In addition to competitions between present day stars, Showdown 78 will feature a challenge between stars of the 1957-58 and 1958-59 Rich seasons. The competitors are (I, to r.) Andy Bathgate, Rocket Terrace Midgets win Midget Miner Hockey was at its best Saturday night when Terrace's Moose Lodge Midget Minors drove to Kitimat to play an Exhibition game against the Kitimat arker Pintes. Terrace Midgets - proved the visitors with an exciting, hard fought score of § to 6. Terrace’s top scorer with 4 goals was Douglas Middleton, followed by Nash Aguire with 2 goals. Singles were scored by Charlie Baird and Glen Bennett who also made ‘one assist. Three assists were racked up by Roy Kedder, for Terrace, two by Mark Ljungh, one be Steven Schultz and one by Ken Weidman. Terrace ended the game with 3 penalties versus 8 penalties earned by Kitimat. Kitimat’s score leader was B. Whitely with 3 goals and 2 assists, ollowed by E. Seeman with 1 goal and 3 assists, M. Correig with one assist. D, Burkland also scored one goal, Other assists were credited to J. Edelmann and G. Juergensen. @ good sport- smanship on both sides, -with both Kitimat and Terrace teams exhibitin cod, - fast “ol ashioned” hockey, lots of hard hitting and good playing brought cheers from the spectators throughout the Exhibition game. Driver won’t retire * INDIANAPOLIS. — Jim McElreath, whose son James was killed in a erash during a race at the Winchester Speedway in October, says he has no intention of retiring as a ver. “At first, I didn't think I wanted to drive anymore,’ said the veteran of 12 Indianapolis 500s and 15 years in the U.S. Auto Club. “But now I- want to ‘more than I have the last two or three years. “Mentally, I’m still a wreck and 1 know F'll never the same without James. But physically, I feel great and driving a race car is still what I want to do the most.” McElreath was in In- dianapolis during the weekend to pick up the rest of his racing equipment and take it back to Arlington, Tex. USAC, meanwhile is getting ready for the 1978 . Season and, for the first time, there will be a woman . inspector on Frank DelRoy’s technical committee, She is Ann Taylor, 36, who is employed in engineering wit Chrysler Corp.'s elec- tronics division in Huntsville, Ala., and is no stranger to the technical side of auto racing. BROKE THE ICE Janet Guthrie broke the | ice for women at the Indianapolis Moto Speedway on the track. ow, Taylor will do the | same in the garage area at Indianapolis and at other national champion- ship events around the United States, ; ose napection this coming season more comprehensive and it will be re once during the year. Suspension com- ponents, DelRoy said, suffered some breakage during the 1977 season on the Lightning chassis due to design failure. The load factor was too much for the components and they were cracking at the lower gear, he said. Probably the greatest increase in USAC activity will deal with the mini- Indy division. There will be 11 races next year, 10 on oval tracks and one on aroad course at Mosport, Ont. The cars in this operation are Super Vee open-wheeled single seaters huilt around highly modified Volkswagen components. Each event will be for 100 kilometres and will have a purse of $12,000 plus contingency money and a point fund. — SCARCE SIGNED BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Minnesota Twins announced Tuesday they have si; aed as a free ‘vent left- handed relief p':cher Mac Searce. Scare , 48, pit- ched with Indianapolis of the American Association and Tampa of the Southern League during the 1977 baseball season. He had a 1-3 won-lost record with Indianapolis and a 4.05 earned run average, acd with Tampa was 1-0 with a 4.05 ERA. The American League Twins agsigned him to Toledo of the In- ‘ ternational League. District of Terrace Notice +. 1. Notice Is hereby givan that a Public Hearing will be held on proposed Land Use Contract By-law Profect No. ADP-02-7619. The proposed contract is concerned with the following areas: = + (I) Lot 1, Block 4, D.L, 360, 8.5, C.D., Plan 3245 (Keith Avenue and Tetrauit Street). 2. The general intent of iha proposed Land Use Contract batwsen the District of ated more than. - Vancouver ard, Johnn Armstrong. y Bower, Gump Worsley, Dickie Moore, and George _ Best T.V. Sports Show “The best sports Presentation on TV in either the US. or Canada”, that's how a leading American sportswriter recently described CBC-TY’ “HOCKEY. NIGHT IN CANADA". Joe Falls of the Detroit News, writing in the Sept. 17th issue of baseball's bible, the Sporting News, as lavish in his praise for HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA. “They are prepared and informative and they bring you all the color and excitement of the event without changing the event itself. The broadcaster never becomes bigger then the actual event ... and this comes across almost as a revelation once you are accustomed .to U.S. sportscasting methods.’ -Joe Falls goes on to call Dick Irvin his favorite’ Sportscaster because “he is bright, alert, witty yet blends in wich the action. He allows the picture and. the players ito tell the Stary and that, after all, is still the essence of sports.” “Irvin works with Danny Gallivan, who may be the best play-by- play man in any sport. and the nice thing is that they never get in each other’s way.’ “In fairness’’, Falls continues ‘the hockey announcers in Toronto are just as good. Bill Hewitt, son of the great Foster Hewitt, the pioneer of hockey roadcasters, is every bit as good as Gallivan in calling the plays and his between periods analysts, notably the eritha tic H Meeker, the old Maple Leaf, bring a special spice to every telecast.” “HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA is never better than when they are trying to entertain you between periods”, opines Mr. Falls, He’s impressed with the work behind the cameras as well as in front of them. He sayd U.S. telecasters have tried to copy the style of broadcasting, “includin the great camera wor whic is done by cameramen who wn- derstand this unique game, Hockey’s a game of ebb and flow, rising and falling action, sudden and swift moves, and they capture it all.” In conclusion, Falls, knowing he's writing for a huge U.S. audience not familiar with HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA telecasts, writes: “I wish I could invite you all to my home in Detroit to sit in the darkness of my family reom, with a beer and cigar in hand, and watch them sweep up and down the ice to the almost symphonic-loke strains of Danny Gallivan and Dick Irvin or Bill Hewitt and Howie Meeker.” The entire Falls article is high praise indeed for Canada’s foremost sports institution from one of America’s most ex- perienced and respected sportswriters. Sports History Hamilton | Tigers, fielding one of Eastern Canada’s most powerful . football teams in years, punched out a 23-3 victory over Sarnia Imperials 42 years ago —in 1935—for the Eastern -Canadian championship at Toronto. Winnipeg later took the Grey Cup west for the first time with a decisive 18-12 victory over the Bengals. Georges Vezina, still thought by many old- timers to be the greatest oalie of all time, played is last hockey game 52 years ago —in 1925—for Montreal Canadiens. He was forced to retire after the first riod with sharp pains in is side and a_tem- perature of 102 F. Vezina died of tuberculosis March 28, 1926, . Larry O’Connor was awarded the Norton H. Crowe Memorial trophy 38 years ago .§ —in 1939—after being named the outstanding Canadian amateur athlete of the year. O’Connor, a Toronto hurdler and sprinter, was a member of the Canadian Olympic team of 1936 and the British Empire Games team two years later. Record breaking flight VANCOUVER (CP) — David Shore, one of two men who broke the record for an around-the-world flight on commercial airlines last week, said Sunday the only effect from the trip was a loss of balance when he tried to walk. Shore and Roger Matheson, passenger agents here with CP Air, left Los Angeles Thur- sday, and after stops at Frankfurt, Singapore and Sydney, Australia, returned Saturday to Los eles 63 hours and eight minutes later. That broke the previous record by two hours and 50 minutes. Terrace and YOMO Management (formerly All Wert Glass) is to allow for a muffler shop, & warehousiig outlel, the cutting, installation and sale of glass and related products, and the assembly and sale of overhead doors on the north halt of the property, and C2 Neighbourhood Commercial activities In the south half. «3, Tha propoted Land Use Contract may be viewed by any and all persons requiring more specifle information, during regular business hours at the Municipal Hall, «4. The Public Hearing will be held In the Municipal Council] Chambers on Monday, Decmeber 12th, 1977. at 7:00 p.m. 8. Any and all persons having an interest in the proposed Land Use Contract By- ; Law Project No. ADP-02-7619 shall take notice and be governed accordingly. E.R. Halisor Clerk-Administrator We youn walk roperly,” Shore said. Ewhen we took a step the feet would go out from under us like there was no gravity. But that is all gone today.” Shore said they flew Lufthansa on the first two legs of the trip in spite of threats of reprisals against the erman airline by terrorists. “TI was concerned but didn’t want to chicken out because of a few terrorists,” he said. “Armed guards en- SES ER RRR AGE TAN PEFR IS ae RNY RIG IGM a RU ’ NOTICE OF INTENT RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT APPLICATION FOR A “DD” (NEIGHBOURHOOD PUBLIC HOUSE) LICENCE ott is the Limited. intention of the undersigned toe apply; pursuant to the provisions of the Liquor Control and Licensing Act, to the General Manager, Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C. for a Nelgh- bourhood Pubilc House licence to operate a licenced establishment on the premises situated at Lot 1, O.L. 370, Plan 7569 Coast Range 5, Geeraert Enterprises «+ Theabove type of licence perniits the sale of all types of alcoholic beverages by the glass on the premises between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. and alsg permits the sateofbeerand B.C. Cider by the bottle for consumption off the premises. . Residents or property owners located within a ¢ block area or 2 mile radius of the proposed site are requested to Register any objections by writing ta the General Manager, Ulquor Conirot and Licensing Branch, P.O. Box 640, Victoria, B.C. V8W 2Pa. AG AE KS ae ME RE RG OE SS aC Fl tered the plane at Am- sterdam and the terminal at Frankfurt was crawling with guards.” toned f said the two sto or nine hours in Sydney to take a bath and et some sleep. He said at when that time fs eliminated, they hope to have the record certified by the Guiness Bpok of World Records. >" The world trip cost the men $® each, because they got reduced rates as airline employees. THE HERALD, Tuesday. December 6, 1977, PAGE 5 Winnipeg Bombers appoint coach By JOHN KOROBANIK WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers announced on Monday the appointment of Ray Jauch as head coach of the Western Football Conference club. Jauch was manager of football operations for Edmonton Eskimos last season after seven years as the team’s head coach. During his coaching days, Eskimos made the playoffs six times, ap- peared in the Grey Cup three times and won the cup in 1975. auch, a former Bomber player, signed a three-year contract. He replaces Bud Riley who was dropped by the Bombers at the end of the season last month. Jauch was one of several candidates but Bomber general manager Earl Lunsford said that when Jauch’s interest in the job was confirmed, ‘everybody else became secondary.” “There were some interesting mn mes that came forth but when Ray indicated he was in- terested in getting back into coaching, it narrowed my focus in a hurry,” Lunsford told a news conference. “It was one of the easiest decisions I’ve had to make in selecting a coach,” IMPRESSIVE RECORD Jauch comes to the Bombers with an im- pressive coaching record cked by his familiarity with Winnipeg and the er- ganization, Jauch’s brief professional playir career was in Winnipeg in 1960 and 1961 but it ended Eagl prematurel when he re an achilles tendon in the 1961 Grey Cup game. He turned immediately to coaching, beginning with juniors, then college and on to assistant in Edmonton before taking the head coaching job in 1970, ae He decided to leave coaching after the 1976 season and the Eskimos made him manager of their operations. Jauch admitted that while he was pleased to have the chance to get involved with the man- agement end of the game, he couldn't rid himself of the desire to coach. MISSED COACHING “I took a look at another side of footb ll which ] had w nted to do ... but I felt I'm still only 39 and I wanted to get back into coaching, I missed it some. “I feel that in 12 years in Edmonton we ac- complished an awful lot and it was an enjoyable time. But coming back here in a great op- portunity and a new challenge.” Jauch takes over a club that finished in a three- way tie for first place in the West last season and lost the semi-final g me by a single point. The decision not to renew Riley's contract was made almost im- mediately after the semi- final. Club president Earle Heibert said at that time management felt the Bombers were the best team in Canada and belonged in the Grey Cup game, But Jauch said he sees no pressure stepping into the job. “This particular sition isn’t any diff. erent that anything else. We're going to start back from square one. I’m not going to be satisfied unti) we accomplish what we set out todo... whether it takes a year or two or three, it doesn’t make any difference to me.” Jauch said no decision has yet been made on assistant co ches. Dorset drops goal DALLAS (AP) — Tony Dorsett has had to drop his goal from 1,500 yards fo 1,000 yards in his rookie season in the Na-. tional Football League, but the flashy Heisman Trophy winner still hopes to play in the Super Bowl. Dorsett, after being on a championship team at the University of Pitt- sburgh last season, has become the most ex- plosive back the Dallas Cowboys have ever owned, On Sunday he posted the third most prolific day by a rookie running back in NFL history, Gaining 206 yards in a National Conference Eastern Division 24-14 victory over Philadelphia les “If Ido get 1,000 yards, fine and well,” said U.S. college football's leading all-time ground gainer. “If I don't and we are winning, I can’t com- plain.” Dorsett needs just 165 yards in Dallas’ ‘final regular season games against San Francisco ‘49ers ~=oand~=s— Denver Broncos to reach the 1,000-yard figure. Dallas is assured at least a first-round playoff berth Dee. 26 in Texas Stadium. Dorsett says the Cowboys offensive line is the key to how well they do in the playoffs, and to whether he can maintain his 5,6-yards-a-carry average. “TE my linemen want me to get it, (the 1,000 yards) we can,” said Dorsett. “I think I've finally found a home in the Dallas offence. I feel comfortable out there.” Jago quits LONDON (AP) Gordon Jago, manager of Millwall of English League soccer’s Second Division, quit today to become manager of Tampa Bay Rowdies in the North American Soc- cer League, The 45-year-old Jago, one of the best known club managers in English soccer, is reported to have accepted an offer of about $36,000 from, the Florida club. 703 Jago was coach ot Baltimore Bays between 1968 and 1970, Two years ago he turned down an offer to become U.S. na- tional team manager and director of coaching. Our best> Only VOisVO. Canada’s most respectent 8 year sled whisky ww, wy a on