Page 6, The Herald, Friday, November 23, ‘1979

DS RRS

Help Fight
RESPIRATORY
DISEASE

Use Christma

208 0itieatats 0588
a

satehesseneheheteselesete eset oe:

s Sea

NOTICE

LAZELLE MEDICAL CLINIC is now
located at 4612 Greig Avenue upstairs. All
patients charts have been preserved. For
appointment please call

635-6263

BATTERY SPECIAL

up to

$ $83.27 plus tax

R27F 75 amp

Replace.

With a new Motarcraft
Battery — The Latest
in Battery Technology,

Terrace Totem Ford

4631 Keith Sales Ltd.

635-4984

Riverside Auto Wrecking.

-Licensed mechanics available
to install parts

-Used parts & accessories

-Used cars & trucks ;
«Motors & transmissions at
reduced prices

-BCAA affiliate

24 HOUR TOWING =|
635-6837 4129 Substation Road 635-9983 |

Mi

A}
I

ae n> «eee

=a

aa st Co A «St as a

Provinces of rf
British Columbia

| Ministry of
- Labour

Training Opportunity
Floorcovering

The Apprenticeship Training Programs Branch of the
B.C. Ministry af Labour is offering a pre-
apprenticeship course at Pacitle Vocatlonal Institute
(Burnaby), designed io prepare men and'woman for
employmant as apprentices in the Floorcovering trade.

Course Term:
From January 2 to April 17, 1980.

Fees end Allowances:

All tuition fees of persons selected for training
will be paid by the Ministry of Labour. tn
addition, training and travel allowances will be
provided, where applicable.

Work Environment:

The work environment for members of this trade
is normally indoors. Installations will vary fram
large commercial projects to small residential
application. Persons engaged in this trade are
required to kneel for extended perlads and
should have the necessary strength to handle
heavy rolls of floorcovering materials. Because
the work frequently involves direct contact with
the public, courtesy, co-operation and the ability
to handle criticism are necessary qualifications.

Course Content:

* History of hard-surface floor coverings «
Prospects of the trade * Customer and employer
relations © Safe working practices ¢ Hard-
surface materials of the trade » Hard-surface
installation tools * Subfloors and surface
preparations * Adhesives and thelr uses * Trade
mathematics and basic jayouts « Tile layout and
installation * Sheet goods layout and
installation * Topset base installation * Hard-
surface stair installation « Tufted carpet
installation requirements * Basic carpet
installation tools « Tufted carpet preparation «
Tufted carpet installation * Glue-down carpet
installation.

Admisslon Requirements:

* 16 years of age and over ® Good health »
Minimum education, Grade 10 (Grade 12
preferred).

Application forms and further Information may
be obtained fram:

* Apprenticeship Training Programs Branch
B.C. Ministry of Labour
4946 Canada Way
Burnaby, B.C. V5G 4J6

* Apprenticeship Branch Training Counsellors
at Ministry of Labour Officas in
Chilliwack, Cranbrook, Dawson Creek,
Kamloops, Kelowna, Nanaimo, Nelson,
Prince George, Terrace and Victoria.

* Principal
Pacifle Vocational Institute (Burnaby)
3650 Wiilingdon Avenue
Burnaby, B.C. VEG 3H1

* Your nearest Canada Manpower Centre

ig AME

a

dies of

TORONTO = (CP)-Fred
Sgambati, one of Canada's
best known sportscasters,
died early today of cancer
after more than a year's
personal battle with the
disease.

Sgambati, 58, had really

been fighting cancer for
three years as chairman for

the Canadian Cancer
Society.
Active in the sportscasting

field for CBC until the very
end, Sgambati had been in
the business since 1951 when
he joined CKFH Radio in
1987, working in both radio
and televiaion and covering
many national and in-
ternational sports events,

Winner of a 1676 ACTRA
award as the best sport-

. Beaster of the year, Sgam-

bati, known to his friends as
Scooter, had an operation a

Water
polo
tourney

The Terrace pool ia hosting
the third annual Terrace
Invitational Water. Polo
Tournament thia weekend.
Nine teams are coming to
the tournament, five men’s
and four women’s teams,
with the finals to take place
Sunday afternoon.

Men’s teams from Bur-
naby, Prince Rupert,
Terrace, University of
Vietorla and an official's
team from Simon Fraser
University will be com-
peting.

Women’s teams from
Burnaby, Prince Rupert, U.
Vic and Terrace will also be
competing.

Games begin at 7 p.m.
tonight, when the Rupert
women’s team plays the host
Terrace team. Rupert's men
play the Terrace men at 7:50
and Burnaby and Victoria
teams compete beginning at
8:40,

The tournament isa round-
robin affair, with all tied
games going Into overtime to
determine winners,
i Schedules are

ated onthe bulletin board
in the pool ‘lobby, and
spectators will be welcome
to watch from the seats
above the pool deck.

The Terrace Hotel team
has finally ended the

& Juveniles’ winning streak at

q

nine games, tying them 5-6
with a four-point per-
formance -by Cary Hum-
phrey leading the way.
Humphrey set uptwo goals
including the tleing marker,
and scored two others to lead
the Holel team In getting the
first point away from the
Juvenilea this season so far,
Terrace was up 2-1 after
the first period on goals by
Humphrey and Norm
Lavalle. Jim Rigler got the
Juveniles’ first-period goal.
The Juveniles took a 54
lead into the third period,
though, scoring four goals in
the last nine minutes of the
period. Terrace’s Rae Rowe
put his team up 3-1 with 12:40

Two games were played in
the Terrace Commerclal
Men's Basketball League
Thursday night. In the first,
Kluss and Sons beat the
Skeena Hotel Orphans 75-57.

All Seasons came from
behind to edge Ev’s Clippers

Kluss and Sons got 22
points from Fred Lindsay
and 14 from Andy Ruygrok,
while the Orphans’ Jim
Checkley and Marty Adama
each contributed 14 points to
their losing cause.

All Seasons were behind £0

Robisch

Dave Robisch came in
Thursday night for an in-
jured John Lambert and
sparked Cleveland Cavaliers
to their third National
Basketball Association
victory in three nights, 120-03
over Golden State Warriors.

A sprained right anide sent
Lambert, Cleveland's

regular centre, to the

showera four minttar inta

cancer

year ago for cancer of the
liver, but continued both hig
broadcasting and his work
for the cancer soclely,

In speeches for the society
the irony of hia role was not
lost. on him,

He used to say after he
learned of his illness: ‘In my
talks to audiences across
Canada I always included
the point that we all have
days when he ask the
question ‘Why me?’ I then go
on to say that we must learn
to turn the question around
and ask ‘Why not me?’
because no one can say that
heor she is immune from the
disease of cancer. Little did I

on those occasions
the full impact of my words
or that I would find myself
testing the truth of the
statement."

Before joining’ the
broadcasting business,
Sgambat! wag active in
sports, specially as a referee
in football, hockey and
basketball. He was probably
best known as referee in
Canadian college football.

He always found time for
other things as well and over
the years has been chairman
of the Ontarlo Sportawriters
and Sportsceasters
Association; seeretary-
treasurer of the Football
Reporters of Canada and a
member of the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club and the
Toronto Presa Club,

Sgambati’s sports
broadcasting assignments
included three Olympic
Games, the Pan-American
Games and World Hockey
championshipa.

He had been com-
memtator on CBC-TV for
football, hockey, golf and
horse racing. He covered
even more on CBC radio.

He is survived by his wife
and four children.

On Thursday night, CAN-
SAVE, the Canadian Save
the Children. Fund, an in-
ternational-affiliated
charitable organization,
awarded the first CAN-
SAVE Fred Scambati
College Bowl Award to
Sgambati, who was unable to
be there in person to receive
the award.

The award, received by
Scambatl's son Fred, Jr,
was created in special
tribute to Sgambati for-his--
years of dedication to college
football, the youth of Canada
and to building the spirit of
Canada.

Terrace Hotel
almost winners

left to play in the second, but
the Juveniles scored three
goals in two and a half
minutes to take a 4-3 lead.
Simon Dodd, Larry Nord-
strom and Bob Dempster put
ace team shead with 6:17 to
ay.

Humphrey's second goal of
the game tled it with just
over a minute left, but with
22 seconds to go Ken
Wideman put the Juveniles
back in the lead.

The greater part of the
third period was scoreless as
Terrace Hotel’s Mickey
Wagner finighed the scoring
at 56 seconds.

Next action in the Terrace
commercial League 1s
Monday night, when Skeena
Hotel plays Westend and the
Juveniles meet McEwan.

Commercial
basketball scores

points but came back to take
the one-point victory over
the Clippers. Mike Ireland
got 34 for All Seasons, with
Doug McKay getting 16. Ev's
got 16 each from Dale Preat
Dave Crawley.

Next games in the Terrace
League are Tuesday, Nov.
27, when Skeena Hotel meets
Ev's Clippers, and All
Seasons plays Kluss and

ns,

Kitimat basketball action
resumes Monday night at
Mount Elizabeth Secondary
School when City Centre
plays the Chieftains al 9 p.m.

sparks

Cavs victory

the game at Richfleld, Ohio,

The Cavaliers outscored
the Warriors 20-3 in the final
five minutes of the first half
to take a €1-45 lead, Robisch
led that spurt with elght
points and finished with 16,

Robert Parish scored 25
polnts for Golden State.

In the only other game,
Milwaukee Bucks defeated
New Jarsev Nets 117-190

{

TERR ACK-KETIVEVE

daily hes

ald

SPORTS —

SCHENLE YS
Green outstanding

By CHUCK SVOBODA

CP Sports Editor

MONTREAL (CP) —
David Green rushed for 1,678
yards in the Canadian
Football League this season,

DAVID GREEN...
outstanding player

won the Schenley Award ag
the league's outstanding
‘player Thursday night and
put ona good stand-up
* comedy routine as well,
The 26-year-old Montreal
Alouettes running back drew
several rounds of laughter
and applause in his ac-
ceptance speech at Thur-
sday’s awards presentation,
Among his best lines was
his description of how he
joined the Alouettes with five
games remaining in the 1978
season:
“T came here on a five-day

trial and they sent me back

to Erle, Pa. I tried to per-.

auade the general manager
(Bob Geary) to keep me
around for a few days but he
said ‘No, we don’t need you.’

“A couple weeks later he
gave me a call and he said he
heededme. -  -

“So I had to try to figure if
they were going to give me
another run-around or if they
really needed me.”

Green won the top award
over wide recelver Waddell
Smith of Edmonton Eskimos
in the final balloting by
aports writers and broad-
casters in the nine CFL
cities, .

Smith, 25, a gracious loser
who praised Green's ability,
also tried his hand at a bit of
humor, telling the audience
he was thankful for Eskimos
coach Hugh Campbell's
efforts.

“Hugh Campbell spent e
lot of time polishing, waxing
and buffing to make me into
something and he’s still got a
lot of polishing, waxing and
buifing to do.”

Smith, 25, led the league in
1979 with 74 pass receptions
for 1,214 yards and 13 touch-
downs and while he had to
settle for the runner-up
prize, three af-his team-

mates were winners in the

four other categories : of -

Thursday's awards
presentations,

They were defensive
tackle Dave Fennell, out-
standing Canadian player of
the year; guard Mike
Wilson, outstanding of-
fensive lineman, and wide
recelver Brian Kelly, out-
standing rookie.

Linebacker Ben Zambiaai
of Hamilton Tiger-Cats was
the other winner, named cut-
standing defensive player of
the year, He won that title
over 1)-year veteran tackle
John Helton of Winnipeg
Blue Bombers who had won
it twice before — in 1972 and
1974.

Fennell, last year’s out-
standing defensive player,
won the Canadian award
over Hamilton recelver Leif
Pettersen. Montreal guard
Ray Watrin was runner-up to
Wilson and Ottawa receiver
Martin Cox was runner-up to

elly,

Green's 1,678 yards on 287
carries was tops in the
league and a record for the
‘Eastern Conference.

Green and the Alouettes
face Edmanton Eskimos In
the CFL champlonship on
Sunday and the 5-foot-10, 194-
pound rusher hopes to
avenge his team’s 20-13 loss
to Edmonton in last year's
champlonship game. - -

Fennell, who last year won
the Schenley award as out-
standing defensive player,
donated his prize — a §2,000
Canada Savings Bond — toa
crippled children's fund in

BRIAN KELLY... :
best rookie

Alberta, the Edmonton
team’s favorite charity
project.

Team-mate Smith an-
nounced he would do the
same with his $1,000 runner:

up prize. .
Green, besides taking the
Schenley Trophy, won 8
$3,000 bond. Winners in the
Canadian, defensive player
and offensive. lineman
categories received $2,-000,
the rooklé won $1,500 and
runners-up ‘in the last four
categories cldfimed . $500
“gach. - nee eee

Fennell shrugs off award

MONTREAL (CP) — For
the second year in a row,
Dave Fennell has brushed
aside an individual award to
concentrate his attention on
the Grey Cup.

That could spell trouble for

Montreal Alouettes whofage,
““Rénnéll and” his“Edmonton: | Se +

Eskimos team-mates in
Sunday's Canadian Football
League championship game.

Last year, Fennell, the 6-
foot-4, 249-pound tackle who
leads the Eskimos defence,
was named outstanding
defensive player of the year
in the CFL. He said then that
the awards were a potential
distractlon for those par-
ticipating in the Grey Cup
game to he played three days

er,

Fennell accepted his 1978
award and then went on to
lead the Eskimos in a 20-13
victory over Montreal in the
championship at Toronto,
and was voted defensive
player of the game as well.

Thursday night, Fennell
again was a winner in the
annual Schenley Awards
presentations, this time

named
Canadian

outstanding
player of the year.

And agin Fennell let slip

?

DAVID FENNELL...
+ best Canadian

his feeting that the individual
awards are a distraction, "I
would like to be concerned
with only one thing in this
point in time and that's
playing the game on Sunday.

When asked to suggest a
better time to hold the
presentations, which have
become one of the major
highlights of Grey Cup week
festivities, Fennell backed
off slightly, saying; “I'm

ean

saying that for the players it
can be a great distraction If
you allow it to be."

But Fennell said he won't
allow himself to be
distracted. “The only thing I
want to do Is beat Montreal
on Sunday.”

Known as Dr. Death for his
fierce competitiveness on
the field, Fennell showed the
other side of his nature
Thursday when he an-
nounced his $2,000 award
would be donated to his
team’s favorite charity
project, a crippled children's

n

“Individual awards make
me happy but I'm much
happier to be part of the
Eskimos,*' said Fennell,
sounding almost like captain
Willle Stargell of the world
baseball champion Pitts-
burgh Pirates whose 1979
winning slogan was “We are
family,"

Edmonten guard Mike
Wilson was named out-
standing offensive Hneman
of the year in his first season
with the Eskimos after
moving from Hamilton Ti-
ger-Cats.

Edmonton was being
quoted as the favorite by
four to six points over the
Alouettes who also had cause
to cheer Thursday night
when running back David
Green collected the Scheniey

Award as the otilstanding
player of the year,

Unllke Fennell, Green said
he had looked forward to
winning the award, having
set himself a target af at
least 1,600 yards rushing at
the start of the season. He
finished with 1,678 yards on
287 carries,

Grey Cup week activities
continued today with the
wind-up of CFL meetings at
which one of the prime topics
was expected to be an Eid-
monton proposal for a
balanced East-West
schedule and a decision on a
1941 Grey Cup site.

Tonight's Miss Grey Cup
pageant and Saturday’a
Grey Cup parade were other
highlights remaining before
Sunday's 1:30 p.m, EST
game before an expected
crowd of more than 68,-000 at
Olympic Stadium,

Habs ground Golden Jet

By IAN MacLAINE.
The Canadian Press

Not even Bobby Hull could
save Winnipeg Jets from
their embarrassment at the
Montreal Forum Thursday
night,

The Golden Jet, making
his first National Hockey
League appearance at the
Forum since he deserted for
the rival World Hockey
Association in 1972, got a
Standing ovation from the
crowd of 16,021 when he
made his initial appearance
on the ice. .

From there on, however,
the Canadiens did a work-
manlike job in overpowering
the fledgling NHLers 7-0,
Plerre Larouche scoring
three times as the Mon-
trealers blistered Winnipeg
goaltender Pierre Hamel for
43 shots.

“We were facing a pretty
good Montreal club,” the 42-
year-old Hull understated
following the game. It looked
to many observers that the
Stanley Cup champions
might have added to the
score with a little more ef-
fort.-

“We scored enough
doals,’’ sald Montreal's
Mark Napier, ‘We're save
some of It for Boston.”

Montreal and the Bruins
clash in a home-and-home
stand on the weekend.

Montreal is firmly atop the
Norris Division with 27
polnts but is in the un-
famillar spot of third in the
over-all standings behind
Boston (31) and Philadelphia
Fivere (301

In another NHL game

Thursday night, Jean
Ratelle scored twice in a
four-goal — second-period

spurt that lifted Boston to a
7-4 win over another former
WHA franchise, Quebec Nor-
diques.

Boston-born Paul Stewart
with the Nordiques ap-
rently got over-eager to
press family and friends
and wound up with three
fighting majors and a game
misconduct in the contest.

Canadians 7 Jets 0

Larouche also drew two
assists in the contest while
Steve Shutt and Rejean
Houle were also twogoal

_beorerg for the Canadiens. '
Shutt’s goals, both on the

Montreal power play 9
minutes apart in the opening
period to open the scoring,
were his 10th and 11th of the
year and his 255 career goals
moved him past Hall of
Famer Dickie Moore as the
second hhighestscoring
Montreai left winger.

Aurel Joliat's 269 is the
only Canadiens left winger ta
score more goals than Shutt,
now in his eighth season with
the Habs.

“We played well for the
first 10 minutes," said Hull,
who returned recently to the
Winnipeg lineup after an
absence of about a year
because of injuries and
contract disputes with the
new Jelgs management
headed up by former
Montreal hardrock John
Ferguson.

Bruins 1 Nordiques 4
Patalla hod thrna dagla in

the game as the Bruins won
their ninth straight game to
pull ahead of Philadelphia in
the over-all points race.
Mike Milbury, Peter
MeNab, RickSmithand Rick
Middleton shared the other
Boston goals. Real Cloutier
had two for Quebec, Curt
Brackenbury and Robbie
Ftorek adding one aplece,

Cowboy

The famed Dallas
Cowboys computer blew a
fuse Thursday when It
couldn't count to 11,

The monumental mistake,
courtesy of Dallas’ specialty
teams, gave Houston Ollera
@ second chance, and they
cashed the boner for the
game-winning —_ touchdown
and a 30-24 Natioan! Football
League victory,

And if you're looking for a
prime-time show about a
struggling young football
team with a patient, un-
deratanding coach, Monte
Clark and the Detroit Lions
would ilke to volunteer,

It would be a real grabber.
The team, 1-11 behind a
rookie and taking an eight-
game losing streak into a
nationally-televised
Thanksgiving Day game
against the rough, tough Chi-
cago Bears, who would be
riding a four-game winning
string.

The rest is elementary,
With the whole country glued
to ita television sets, the

pecan mbmuh a ate

Inall there were 81 penalty
minutes in the game, 46
against the Nordiques.

TheBruins, outshot 9-3 and

staggering under a 2-1 deficit
after the first period, struck
for four unanswered scores
in the second 20-minute
session to put the game
away,

schoke

matinee idol — and the fun-
loving defensive end — who
wears an earring in one ear
off the field — lead the team
to a 20-0 victory,

Oilers 30 Cowboys 24

Tt all happened ilke this:
On fourth-and-four from the
Dallas 37, CIlff Parsley
punted, However, Dallas,
oye Houston waa going

a fie was
confused. me

The referees counted 19
Cowboys on the field and
David Stalls was the odd
mane fl a

e five-yar enalt
moved the ball " the
Cowhoys 32, and, on the next
down, quarterback Dan
Pastorini rifled a touchdown
pass to Ken Burrough, There
was 7:54 left to play.

The victory put Houston a
half-game ahead of Pitt.
aburgh Steelers In the
American Conference
Central Division with a 10-3
record, while the Cowboys
dropped a hall-game behind
Philadelphia Eagies and
Washington Redskins, with