Minor game was big-time for Perez MONTREAL (CP)- For most. people, Tuesday night’s National League baseball game between Montreal Expos and New York Mets Pohad little algnifance. The Expos, in fifth place in the NL East, won the game 8-4 with a five run rally in the eighth inning with perhaps the only meaningful moment coming when Tony Perez slapped a single to left to score Stan Papi for his 1,200 RBI in the - major leagues, “I really wanted to get 1,200,’ said Perez. “I would definitely like to get 90 runs batted. in this season, ‘This could be on eof my best seasons. I have been more consistent. Being able to getting 90 RBI here would be great. ” For a while it appeared the Mets, who have been wallowing in the basement for most of the year, were well on their way to squaring their 18 game season series against Montreal, A solo home run by Lee Mazzilli in the first inning and three runs in the third inning, including two on a single by Steve Henderson, put the Mets out in front.4- ‘ore Warten Cromartie’s two-run homer in the fourth put Montreal back in the game. An RBI single by Dave Cash in the sixth pulled Montreal to within one run before they struck in the eighth, Pinch-hitter Jerry White's RBI Single scored Cromartie with the tying run and then pinch-runner Pepe Frias scored the ga- go. ahead.run when reliever Skip Lockwood threw away Dave Cash’s bunt. After Stan Papi’s two run triple gave the Expos a 7-4 lead, Perez collected his 1,200th career RBI with a single. John Stearns hit his 12th homer in the ninth for the. Sp orts [aaa eae be Mets off Don Stanhouse, who replaced starter Steve Rogers in the innin Rogers, 16-13, got the victory while Bob Apodaca, the third of five New York pitchers, was the loser. His record dropped to 3-8, It was not the best of games as the Mets managed to make five errors, in- cluding the fatal miseue by Lockwood, The. winwas Montreal's 10th in 18 games against New York this season with — The Expes winning five games at.Olympic Stadium and five in New York. Only 7,675 spectators, the smallest crowd at Olympic Stadium this season, were on .hand for the contest which left Montreal nine games ahead of the Mets in the battle for fifth place in the East Division. The loss spoiled the major league starting debut of the Mets’ Roy Lee Jackson who managed to go 5 2-3 innings and led 43 when he left. “T thought he pitched well in his first major league -\; start,” said Torre:' “He got some tough outs when he needed them.” Jackson, who was 13-7 at Tidewater in the class AAA ' International league this year, pitched out of jams in the second and third innings _J before giving up Cromar- } ele two run shot. Silver-medallists gear up for world cup event up (CP)- Canada has a chance to compete in the World Cup’ for field hockey in 1978 for the first time since that event began in 1971. -Eric Donegani, executive- director the Gh Canadian Field. Hockey Council CFH- C, said in an interview that Canada must finish in the top. four teams at the In- tercontinettal Cup in Rome, Sept. 24 te Oct. 1 for the world Argentina. . The Canadian team left today for Holland where it will take part in an intensive four-lay camp wi fourth best team in the world. .Donegani aid he is con- fident that Canada can do well in Rome. “We. were the silver- medalists at the. Pan- ierican Games in 1975 and between 1972.and 1976 elevated our position in the world standings from 25th to 10th,”” Donegani said. | Donegani said 10 teams have already qualified for the cup, including. 1976 Olympic medal winners sew Zeal Zealand, Australia and to qualify cup in ith the | The Rome competition will decide the last four places and Canada’s stiffest competition, said Donegani, will be Union, Poland, France and ana. Donegani said the team received a bad break when forward Reg Plummer of Ottawa, a. top. goal scorer, ‘was sidelined with imonomucleosis; «~ Donegani sald _his- place wili be taken by John Sacre from the Soviet - Do it Now Aluminum Sheets 25” x 36” 12 sheets only. 3.1/5 THE DAILY HERALD 3212 Kalum St. Terrace of Delta, B.C, who will be appearing in his first in- ternational competition. The big guns for Canada are Fred Hoos of Calgary and captain Alan Hobkirk of - Vancouver. Hobkirk, 2 fullback, is the best known international field hockey player, said Donegani. He was a Rhodes scholar. who led Oxford’s ice-hockey squad. HOW TO MAKE _TAX TIME LESS TAXING. COME TO THE R.LA. INCOME TAX SEMINAR, Crest Motor Hotel/Prince Rupert October 13, 9 am - 4 pm A panel of experts with broad, practical taxation experience are ready to share their experience with you in a one-day, in-depth seminar. They'll describe, in detail, methods to minimize your tax payments. You'll have an opportunity to get answers to your specific questions and problems, And get the information you need to successfully plan your business and personal financial affairs. - The Seminar is open to everyone — businessmen, professionals, and individuals will all benefit from this informative, "how-to" session. The cost is $60.00 per person and includes all Seminar materials . and lunch, Simply fill out the registration form and mail to the address shown. Don’t forget to include your cheque. Plan to invest some time at the R.I.A. Tax Seminar October 13, 9 am - 4 pm It will pay off April 30th. NAME(S) _ ADDRESS TELEPHONE MAIL TO: * Society of Industrial Accountants Suite 402 - 750 West Pender St. Vancouver, B.C, Telephone: 687-5891 a Canada ends tourney in 7th match Wednesday in the final round of women's competition at the world junior volleyball cham- pionships, dropping a 3-15, 15-5 15-10, 15-11 decision in exico, The Canadians had beaten Mexico two days eanler in. the quarter-final round, but started making mistakes after the first set Wednesday and struggled rest of the way. The loss left the Canadian team in seventh place in the tournament, and with two games remaining, it can finish no better than sixth. No other Canadian team has even finished better than 11th in a world cham- pionship, before coming to Brazil for the world tournament while other teams have played as many as 100 games. RIO DE JANIERO (CP({- Canada lost its opening’ Canucks sign new centre VANCOUVER (CP) — Centre Dave Morrow signed a two-year National Hockey League contract Wednesday with. Vancouver Canucks, giving the team a clean sweep of its top five junior draft choices. . Morrow played defence until] his final season as a junior. He scored 29 goals and had 72 points last season for Calgary Centennials. of the Western Canada Hockey League, He was taken in the fourth round of the NHL amateur draft by tf the Canucks, who ye 10° Fabric Softener * T Downy Concentrated 66 fl. oz. | Plastic Container ' Assorted Varieties _ Min. 18% oz. Box .. Tide ‘Defaryent had two choices in the round. Previously signed to NHL contracts by the Canucks were left winger Jere Gillis of Sherbrooke Beavers, defenceman Jeff Bandura of Portland Winter Hawks and goaltenders Glen Haulong of Brandon Wheat Kings anda Murray Bannerman of Victoria Cougars. .The Canueks open their NHL training camp here Sept. 19, although all reokies were working out this week atarink in nearby Bumaby. 54 ACa ke Mixes Duncan Hines Deluxe Il Layer Cakes Mixes Head & Shoulders 100 ml tube 115 ml Tube 100 ml jar .. WASHINGTON (AP) — If your think playing football is more dangerous than riding a bicycle, you're in for a surprise. The U.S. government compiles an extensive list of how people are hurt every year, including the likelihood of being injured through a variety of sports. It is produced for the Consumer Product Safety. Commission. As happens every year, bicycles are the sports winner for hurting people. The danger index of bicycles is nearly three times as high as athe next most dangerous sport in a country — foot- The index compiles all injuries associated with the produet or sport, no matter whether they. occur in organized activity or casual play. It is developed. by reports from hospitals across the country. While bicycles top the list, their less popular single — wheeled counterparts, unicycles, are. last. The. ‘listing ranks bicycling, football, baseball, swimming and basketball as the five most dangerous sports, Hockey.is not a major competative sport in the U.S. Pampers | pupal | Box of 30 $A __ Extra Absorbent Box of 24 THE HERALD, Thursday, September 15, 1977, PAGE 5 a Bikes beat gridiron in danger factor The growing popularity of skateboards has pushed that activity into sixth place, followed by fishing, which outranks such activities as skiing, kung fu and hockey. The spectator is ap- parently not totally safe either, with bleachers being associated with more in- juries than surfing, lacrosse or handball. . And even the tippler at his ease watching a televised event in a tavern may face hazards. Injuries associated with bars and par stools outrank those in boxing, darts and archery. Watch schools Sea For — frying,etc. Cannister | and playgrounds Drive safely for our children's sake! Province of British Columbia ‘ Ministry of Highways and Public Works Crisco Brand Ib. Comet | Cleanser For Kitehen Bathroom 5 ete. Banded Package of Two - 22 o7z. Shakers _ Refreshed 32 fl. oz. Plastic Bottle..... Spic and Span Cleaner Prices Effective: Thursday to Saturday In Terrace Only Sept. 15 to17. 1977 CANADA SAFEWAY Lu MITE o Sales in Retail Quantities only.