Page 6, The Harald, Tuesday, October 9, 1979 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ready Mix Concrete, Sand, Gravel, Top Soli, Orain Rock, Patio Blocks, Concrete Gravel, Bags of Cement, V4 Yard Concrete Mixer Available for Rent. WE DELIVER SATURDAYS PHONE 635-3934 F.J.H, READY MIX Construction Ltd. Plant Off Krumm Road Thornhill 01SCO Storr... + PA oe STORE THAT WAS EvERTIHIAG* La NOW OPEN ALEX'S BODY SHOP in the old McEwan’s Shop (Across from the Skeena Hotel) 4515 Greig $95-2326 3a%L fa VITA 635-3546 ove Lee wep fare & 0068 GLACIER L dy oe 4418 Legion Avene A ¢ ') ge Ss Terrace, B.C. A Complete Glass and Aluminum Service Yellowhead Hay & Grain - Complete line of livestock feed and supplement - Clean and ulility grain - Founts and feeders for alt Ilvestock - Bry dog & cat food ~ Pet travelling cages made to measure 3315 Clark St. 635-3867 VAW’S CONTRACTING Furniture Repair ) Goneral Building Contracting 635-5585 Terrace NOW OPEN 2701 South Kalum St. 635-6180 Fram 6 a.m. p 1) p.m, << 29 PS Co ® 22 go oat et t—F iP ts Plumbing - Heating - Commercial Servicing Residentlal - industrial - Specializing Gas Fitting and Sheet Metal Shop ; Charlie Belanger PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. ‘Unique Bathroom Boutique’ 4% LAKELSE AVENUE P.O. Box 534 PHONE 635-9319 TERRACE, B.C. V8G 485 OR 635-9320 lnstall & Service Gas, Wood & Ol Furances | caw Enterprises MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wayne 635-5684 Days 635-4235 Ernie 635-9253 Wayside Groceries 4711-G Keith Ave. Your friendly convenience store HOURS: Weekdays 7:30 am - 12:30 am Weerends 10:00 am - 11:00 pm FREE TERRACE HOTEL GIFT CERTIFICATES For these Items x bear teeth * bear claws * Wolf teeth * beaver teeth we Moose OF deer antlers (singteor pair) Available at the front desk of the TERRACE HOTEL NORTHWEST PIPE AND EQUIPMENT LTD. PIPE, PLUMBING SUPPLIES, PUMPS, . HOSES, NUTS AND BOLTS, FENCING, WATER SOFTENERS — AND MORE — 5239 Keith Avenue - Near 8.C. Hydro 635-7158 " Revenge is the motive Whenever Edmonton Eskimos and Montreal Alouettes meet, it seems one _ or the other is thirsting for NORTHERIN deLIGHTS CO-OP 3224 Kalum Street, Terrace. Natural Foods — Books — Local Crafts ANYONE CAN SHOP AT DELIGHTS... ONLY MEMBERS GET DISCOUNTS Terrace Electronic Repairs Ltd. SERVING TERRACE & KITIMAT e AUTHORIZED SERVICE e DEPOT bh Ug Philips, Magnavox, Zenith Sanya, Toshiba Mon.-Sat. — 9 a.m. - 6 p.m, Friday — 9 a.m. - 9 pum. 4623 Lakelse 635-4543 JAMES GRAY 4938 McDEEK CARPET & FLOORING INSTALLATION YOU SUPPLY WE INSTALL { _ STARBOARD . TACK YACHTS SAN JUAN 21° to 30’ Sailboats & Accessories QZ“ 835-3001 EASTSIDE GROCERY & LAUNDROMAT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK To Serve You WEEKDAYS 9-11 4438 Lakelse 635-2104 YOUR FRIENDLY CONVENIENCE STORE WEEKENDS 9-11] Dauuy's Place HOME BRUNSWICK PRODUCTS. $213 KALUM STREET TERRACE, B.C, PHONE 635-2473 ARE YOU READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER? “WE CLEAN” CHIMNEYS — FURNACES — FIREPLACES BOILERS RESIDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL COMPLETE FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMS We offer the most efficient way of cleaning your entire heating system by using a PRO-VAC Residential- Commercial and Industrial Mobile Power Vacuum Unit. Also Introducing the new method of utillzing compressed alr for positive action. "Our service gives positive and efficient resulta’ Cail ihe PRO-VAC peopte today and see for yourself. Phone: Pro-Vac Industries Terrace 635-5292 Can. Ltd. Sersices Division Kitimat 632-2466 = kitimat-Terrace, B.C. Smooth Sailing to the Herald! 3212 KALUM PHONE 635-6257 | -C & H Industrial Cleaning Ltd. “WE TRAVEL — YOUR HOURS" Steam Cleaning and Pressure Washing Phone 638-1634 or 635-3545 & LAND CLEARING %& Leveina WR 4S0J0HN Deer =k GRADING WITH STH WHEEL wy BACKFILLING Suergren Contracting TERRACE, PHONE ANYTIME DAVE & ALLAN 635-3505 MR. BUSINESSMAN! This Space Is Reserved For Your Ad. G3S5S°GH57 CALL US TODAY G35-°G3H7 revenge. The Eskimos slaked their thiratin grand style Monday, dismantling the Alouettes 47- 6 in the last regular-season encounter between the Western and Eastern, Con- ference leaders of the Canadian Football League. That left the Aloueltes and coach Joe Scanella hoping for another rematch in the last week of November for the Grey Cup. “Right now they’re a . better team," Scanella said of the Eskimos, “and we have to do something about it. “T would like to play them again, 1 realiy. would.”’ In other CFL games Sunday, Hamilton ‘Figer- Cats moved into a Ue with Toronto for third place in the Eastern Conference by humiliating the Argonauls 42-3, while Calgary Stam- peders survived two Win- nipeg marches late in the game to defeat the Btue Bombers 18-13. - Sunday, Ottawa Rough Riders edged winless Saskatchewan Roughriders 20-19, thanks to a failed two- point conversion attempt by Saskatchewan on the final play of the game. “Everybody did what they're supposed to do," Edmonton coach Hugh Campbell said after his team displayed the balanced cf- fensive and defensive punch that carried the Esks to the Grey Cup over Montreal last year. . Quarterbacks Tom Wilkinson and Warren Moon ted an attack that-rolled up. 496 yards, while the Ed- monton defence held the CFL's leading rusher, David Green, to 68 yards, Edmonton built quarter leads of 14-0, 38-0 and 48-0. Green scored the Als’ only touchdown early in the fourth quarter, and a two- polnt conversion attempt failed. Edmonton collected three touchdowns passing — two by Waddell Smith and a 77- yard pass-and-run elfort by Brian Kelly —.:two TDs rushing and- another-.’ of Larry Highbaugh’s 53-yard return of a Joe Barnes in- terception. Dave Cutler kicked six converts, a field goal and ‘a single and punter Hank Lesic contributed a single. The Esks, who had suf- fered their first loss of the season iast week inCalgary, improved their record to 10- 1:30e and took a three-point lead over,the secoid-place British Columbia Lions in the WFC. The Alouettes now are 24- 1, three points ahead of Ottawa. In Hamilton, the playotf- hungry Tiger-Cats sunk thelr claws deep into the. Argonauts to sweep thelr’, home-and-home series and hand Toronto its sixth loss in a row. - The biggest crowd of the year at Ivor Wynne Stadium, 27,293, watched as quer- terback Tom Clements played havoc with the fToronta secondary while fullback Neil Lumsden scored three touchdowns against hia former team- mates. “Te was a Jot of fun playing out there,” said Clements, who completed 23 of 31 passes for 433 yards and three touchdowns. His favorite target, Leif Pettersen, nabbed six passes for 185 yards. “Pye never seen a ball game as frustrating and crushing as this one,”’ muttered Argo coach Forrest Gregg, whose team now is 48 with one game. in hand over Hamilton, “We didn’t play well elther way offensively or defensively, but they did. They gut ready Clements fired a 22-yard touchdown pass to Kerry Smith and a 13-yard TD to newly-acquired Gord Pat- terson, Zenon Andrusyshyn had five converta, two field goals and a single. Toronto got a 39-yard field goal from Ian Sunter. In Winnipeg, the Blue Bombers marched to the Calgary three-yard line twice in the fourth quarter, only to lose the ballon downs the first time and run out of time the second. The final try by Winnipeg came after Ricky Wesson interceptéd’' a pass by Calgary quarterback Ken Johnson and the Blue Bombers marched from their own 36-yard line to the Stampeder three, On the last play of the geme, defensive back Robert Sparks hit receiver Brian Gervaia in the end zone just as a pass from Dieter Brock arrived, thus breaking up the play and sealing the victory for Calgarye i cele 8 Linebacker Doug Hat-- tershill returned an in- terception 35 yards for Calgary’s only touchdown and J.T. Hay booted three fied goals. Punter Mike McTague added two wind- assisted singles. Winnipeg’s points came two field goals by the CFL's leading scorer, Bernie Ruoff, and a five-yard touchdown - pass from Rggck to, Gervais. The victory Qave third- place Calgary a 9-3 record for 18 points, two behind the Lions. Winnipeg dropped to 3-10, Tagge injured, may go coaching VANCOUVER (CP) — Quarterback Jerry Tagge of British Columbia Lions has re-injured his left knee and is considered by the coaching staff to bea doubtful starter for next Sunday’s Canadian Football League game against Ottawa Rough Riders. The injury occurred in practice Friday, the second day of drills in full strip for Tagge who ‘has been sidelined. for three games because of a blood clot on the knees. Head coach Vic Rapp said Saturday he had intended to actlvate Tagge for the Ot- tawa game. “Now we'll just have to see what the doctor says,’ Rapp said. “They think it might be a loose ‘piece of cartilage floating around in his knee. - “He just dropped back to sel up and it went out on m." The Lions have lost to Ed- monton Eskimos and beaten Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Toronto Argonauts with secondyear signal-caller Joe Paopao at the controls since Tagge was sidelined. Also doubtful for the Ot: tawa game is slotback Ferry Bailey who pulled a ham- string muscle in Edmonton Sept. 16 and has been used Bparingly in the Lions’ Inst two games. Reno jackpot beats the SFU Clansmen RENO, Nev. (CP) — Quarterback Larry Warman hit the end zone jackpot four tlmes in the first half with touchdown tosses as University of Nevada-Reno downed Simon Fraser University Clanamen 35-10 in a National Agsociation of Intercollegiate Athletics football game in this gam- bling centre. Warman's aerial attack enabled the Wolfpack to y NAME WELL REMEM- BERED . Dr. Alexander Wetmore, dean of American or- nithologists, has had more than 50 topographical places and living creatures named for him, ranging from a South Poleglacier te a bal he discovered in Central America. establish a 35-3 halftime lead as he was good on 15 of 26 altempts for 22) yards as the Clan’s record slipped to 3-2, He threw touchdown strikes five yards to Bubba Melcher, 17 yards to Jim Mason, 25 yards to his younger brother Steve and 20 yards to John Vitari. Mark Henderson blocked an SFU kick in the end zone for the other touchdown, Simon Fraser quarterback Mark Amer completed a 91- yard pass and run play to wide receiver John Pankratz for the Clan touchdown and Brian Gant added a second- quarter field goal. Amer also threw 26 times bul completed only nine for 148 yards while the Wolfpack limited the SFU ground game to 64 yards as Reno balanced its attack with 27 yards on the ground.