Bruins join Kings - to fight amalgamation TORONTO (CP) — With Boston Bruins joining Los Angeles Kings in a last-ditch _ effort to prevent the National Hockey League from accommodating World Hockey Association fran- chises next season, merger -- talks here this week are no cutand-dried sessions. ‘The NHL and WHA have scheduled talks Wednesday and Thureday in attempt to clear up the matter—a merger of ae opposing leagues—and re] are the Bruins and Kings will oppose any changes in the } Players’ Association agreement ‘Merger requires only a 75- r-cent majority vote by. the 18 NHL.teams but the it 0 requires some changes to be made to the NHLPA agreement and this requires a unanimous ‘vote by 18 : member teams, - association als The NHL. board | of governors and players’ o begin their meetings Wednesday. OPENS DORR At a meeting in Chicago last month, the NHL voted by a 17-1 margin to open its doors to bids for franchises by a minimum of six WHA franchises. Kings owner Jack Kent Cooke's was the loné anti-merger vote. The Bruins informed NHL and WHA — getting TORONTO (CP) — National Hockey League's ‘expansion fact-finding committee met Tuesday with representatives of the World Hockey Association ne ration for today's ] rd of governors meeting. The WHA committee is xpected to present bids Oday on behalf of its clubs who wish to join an expanded NHE next season. “The NHL announced last month that it had authorized its committee to pursue negotiations with the WHA an expansion the NEL by not iss than six teams. The cost per on franchise is re- ported to be $2.9 million. The decision to approach the WHA was reached despite the fact no agreement had been reached with the NHL Flayers’ Association (Ne PAD a new collective bargaining pact. “The — players Pave indicated they would go along with the NHL's ready © changes teams. MUST PAY _ ‘The equalization clause now in effect stipulates that if a free agent player changes ms, new team must compensate his old club for serviees in players, cash or draft choices subject to binding arbitration. . Alterations to the agreement require unanimous consent and rene Bruins and Los es Kings, who are opposed to the addition of WHA clubs to the NHL, have openly indicated they will not vote for changes. « ‘‘There’s plenty of room: for negotiations on the agreement. with the owners,’ said Alan Eagleon, executive director - of the: NHLPA. “Equalization is not a gigantic issue although it’s an important one. b e “The deal will scuppered by the NHL = owners’ failure to agree among themselves, not the Players.” cw cpste tpi ee He NAG LRA representatives are’ set to meet with the governors this afternoon after the two oups meet separately in e morning, | The governors will also discuss a revised playoff system in their morning session. in Pan Am meet: SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. {AP) — The United States won the first Pan-American Confederation junior women’s basketball tournament with an 89-47 victory, over Canada, capping a five-game sweep. 17 with less than eight minutes left in the a half, e or § 1399tptrail points using the fast 3 § : Brazil took second place in the tournament with an $0-73 win over Peru and a 4 Inrecord over-all, "hme ‘tournament ‘pitted - teams of women ler 19 years of age. ‘The US. girls, leading 32- ' Peru took fourth place in the final standings while Mexico edged Puerto Rico 70-56 for fifth. . a other owners this week they will not vote for any changes in the collective bargaining agreement with the NHLPA, specifically the equalization clause, The 1976 agreement stated if any accommodation between the leagues happened, the agreement was void. | The equalization clause is the ‘key to the deal. It - stipulates that if a free- agent player change teams, his new team = must compensate his old club for services in players, cash or draft choices ‘subject to binding arbitration. PAYING PROPOSITION Of the Kings’ opposition to accommodating WHA franchises, Eagleson said Cooke “‘told. me that he’s one through 10 years with e NHL in upheaval and now that he’s finally turned the corner financially with _ the Kings, he doesn’t want _any. more problems b adding the WHA teams.” le the Bruins have said their opposition is ‘based on the ef that 24 teams does not make for a viable NHL operation, Eagleson feels the Boston . team’s failure to sign the Howe family as the key factor in their change: of heart. Gordie Howe and sons ‘Marty and Mark signed a ‘multi-year contract with New England Whalers. Eagleson said the players’ association will not be the villain in scuttling the NHL- WHA ‘merger. “There's plenty of room for negotiations on the agreement with the owners,’ he said. “Equalization is not a gigantic issue although it’s an important one. The deal will be scuppered by the NHL owners’ failure to among themselves, not the players.” ports viigh ieee cP _ um re Joy, Sho’ leaped ‘ints in tional prominence last summer at the Olumpic Games in Montreal, says he wants to take a Joy wants a holiday — the big international . events in the next year... “My schedule doesn’t foliow other e's,” he said. T just went this year to .5yz076 Olympic Games, finishing behind Jacek Wazola of .c beat With a swell of song and year .away from the Warola three times in ressure cooker’ recednt meets, but also atmosphere of finished behind Stones international . com- three times, he said. petition. Joy, 20, said he plans Joy, who, recently to return E returned from a series soon, altho ah he failed of meets in Europe, said to specify if the trip was in an interview Monday for more meets-or he wants to relax and pleasure. plans to skip many of PENALTIES HURT HAMILTON (CP) — DavePegg converted both Hamilton Tiger-Cats turned scores and added two field back a spirited late Toronto goals—all in the opening drive for a 21-20 victory over half. The key point, the Argonauts in the opening however, came early in the game of the 1977 Eastern fourth quarter and the Football Conference season for both clubs Tuesday night, It was a missed 42-yard field goal by Toronto kicker Zenon Andrusyshyn in final minute of the game that sent most of the 27,502 at Ivor Wynne Stadium home happy. The Argos ran. ifto a series of costly penal- ties late in the opening half that paved: the way. for Ha m’s .20-3 lead at the break. Mike Harris, on a 40-yard: pass play with quarterback Jimmy Jones, and Jimmy Edwards on a one-yard run, provided Hamilton’s major scores. Both were preceded by Donnie McGraw fumbles. Riders may open without Gabriel OTTAWA (CP) Defending Grey Cu champion. Ottawa Roug Riders, coming off the short end of a 28-9 shellacking by Toronto Argonauts in last week’s final Canadian Football League exhibition game, may be without all- tar tight end Tony Gabriel for today’s season opener against Montreal Alouettes. Gabriel suffered a pulled hamstring in that final ame and Tom Dimitroff. e offensive coach, said Tuesday the team won't know until game time ‘ whether Gabriel will play. @imitroff said Argos ‘kicked the tar out of us” and Riders will have to get Alouettes play a bruising . defensive game and some familiar faces will be in theirnlineup. a Defensive tackles Glen Weir and Gordon Judges, middle linebacker Carl Crennel flanked by Canadian Wally Buono. who has replaced Mi now an outside linebacker for Riders, and Chuck Zapiec will be locking for. a strong game against Ottawa. - The Als have indicated Joe Barnes will be the starting quarterback but. Ottawa defensive coach Bob O'Billovitch-said he doesn’t care who starts. SAYS RIDERS READY “We're prepared for both of them,” he said, “Wade is ‘primarily a drop-back passer and, Barnes likes to. O’Billovitch said that one ‘of been weaknesses ie year was giving up the play for an easy touel dow ~ e Widger — ni.” passing, 189-163. Ticats holding a 20-11: lead. With third. down and inches to go at the Toronto — 35, coach Bob Shaw called for Ken Clark to punt and the Hamilton kicker booted ‘jt out of the park. McGraw, tabbed b: Leo Cahi Toronto coach to handle the Toronto running game after placing John ey on unrecallable waivers, ran for one Argos score. CAUGHT NAPPING Quarterback Chuck Ealey tan for the other Toronto TD about three minutes from time, then caught the Ticat defences running over for a twopoint conversion tio bring tghe Argos to within two points. That set the stage for An- drusyshyn to pull the game out, but the veteran Toronto kicker was denied last- minute heroics when his kick floated to the left of the uprights. Earlier, he bad kicked a field goal, convert and another single off a wide field goal attempt. _ “We didn’t lose the game, we ran out of time,” Ca said after the game. Except for the second quarter, when the oS seemed frustrated by silly ties and fumbles, the icats were doi the scrambling to hold their iead. The Argos netted more yardage 34 to253--moved J e yarsticks more often—21 to 16—- and outrushed the Ticats—163-96—for sizeable mar ins in all departments. saw Ealey connect for five passes totalling 57 yards to ight end Peter Muller, almost’a forgotten man in, . the Argonauts offensive scene in the last year, also ~ edge in gave the Argos the . ; 7 “e 7 a e 7 Nothing like it — Canada’s most respected 8 year old whisky. So smooth, so mellow, so very mixable. Only VO.isVO. | napping . by most of - t-quurter thrust that. : THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 13, 1977, PAGE 3 Conacher jumps ship — EDMONTON (CP) ‘Association, has left the | Conacher's father, Lionel, Brian Conacher, general faltering pro franchise to was Canada’s athlete of the manager Of Indianapolis take a ar post with Ed- first half-century and uncles Racers of the World Hockey monton Oilers! Roy and Charlis starred in de wish Olympics tne NT vith Toronto Maple _ get underway Leats for three years’ in 1980s and came out of retirement to play for Detroit Red Wings the se a i ee Lag. ‘or e wa .RAMAT GAN (AP) — marched jaround the Ramat Nationals in 1972-73. Tel Aviv as about 50,000 - He became general spectators cheered. manager of Mohawk Vall Competition starts today. Comets of the Nort The Maccabiahhasbeena American League in 1973 oving ground for budding lympians. U.S. swimmer Mark Spitz, holder of nine Olympic gold medals, started his rise in the 1965 Games at the age of 15. —— ageantry, the 10th a cal »darael's Jewish: cs, opened Tueada Cita abet $,000 athletes from 35 countries ready to compete in 23 sports and moved to the Racers mid-way through last season. Qiler’s coach Glen Sather had held. the general manager's position. - State President Ephriam Katzir and the Games, delegations opened NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND ‘SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88 Require a person to fill two half-time positions that will be combined to create a full-time position. The positions are: COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERVICES COORDINATOR.FOR TERRACE: | COORDINATOR, HEALTH CARE PROGRAMS a DUTIES: The major duty attached to the Community Education Service position will be to coordinate and develop the Adult Education Program for Terrace and Thornhill, The appointee will report to a joint School District-College Community Education Services Management Com-. mittee through the District Superintendant of Schools and the College Principal. . The duties attached to the Health Care position will be to coordinate and develop programs in the Health Field. These programs are presently in a very embryonic state of development, and initially the appointee will be. expected to work with the College’s Advisory Committee on Health Care. fo develap In-service courses and workshops for personnel working in the various health professions. . STARTING DATE: ~ SALARY: August 15th, 1977. $16,000 per year. NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE . - REQUIRES Actes PERSONAL SECRETARY 10 THE PRINCIPAL DUTIES: Duties are of a general secretarial nature, are quite varied, and will be similar to those expected of any secretary to a Senior Executive Office in Business or Industry. — : STARTING DATE: SALARY; As soon as possible. Starting Salary $1053 per month. Apply with resume of qualifications and experience, and names and addresses of three references to: i _ Dr. D.V. George, Principal ' Northwest Community College 7 P.O. Box 726 Terrace, B.C. VeG 4C2 Notice / West Coast _ of / Oil Ports Hearing / Inquiry The Govemment of Cenada has ye into tha social and environmental impacis and broader cancerns associated with construction _ Devonshire Hotel Vancouver, 8.C. Monday, July 18, 1977 | of marine terminal facilities and related to ail tanker traffic affecting Canada’s west coast. The purpose of the opening session of the p.m. _ |. formal hearings is to hear the opaning statements of participants, including detailed descriptions of the projects proposed for Kitimat, British Columbis, and locations on Pugat Sound and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. : Individuals and organizations can participate in the Inquiry by appearing and stating their intention to bacome participants or by ratifying the Inquiry in writing. Participants who wish to make opening _ Statements are required ta inform the Commission Secretary by telephone no later than July 15. Telephone collect to (604) 666-2257. The formal hearings will open at 1 p.m., Monday, July 18, at the Devanshire Hotel, cy Vancativar, 8.0. Thereafter, sessions will be hald from § a.m. to 11:45 am, and from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on succassiva days until opening statements have bean completed. - For furthar information contact: West Coast Oli Ports Inquiry Sth Floor, 549 Howe Street Vancouver, 8.C. V6C2CE Dr Andrew A. Thompson Commissioner Mr. Rusecd J. Anthony Commission Counsel