age et MR eg ara Thornhill tries for - Neighbourhood Pub DONNA VALLIERES Herald staff writer Thornhill may have the distinction of being the ‘ first location in the area of a neighborhood pub if an app ication is ap- proved by the Liquor Control Board. ‘The aopplication was discus: at Saturday's “Kitimat-Stikine Regional District board meeting and approval was given by the d for the pub which would be located in the Webster Subdivision off Old Lakelse Lake Dr. The board agreed there’ were no by-laws which - would broken if the pub went ahead, so it was decided not to object to the application. App cation was made by Gerheart Enterprises Ltd., a local company. The same company -also plans on building a 36-room hotel on Highway 16 West in Thornhill near Clark Road. - The hotel, which would eater to truck drivers, would have facilities for parking trucks, a cafe, tr, bta nnq meut a room, lounge and pub. The application was also in compliance with regional by-laws, and the hoard gave this proposal the go-ahead. Both applications will depend on LCB approval and a petition of neigh- bors within a half-mile radius. Thornhill may also get a container nursery in- dustry if the forestry service decides to go ahead with plans to locate this nursery in the Thornhill area. Tentative sites have been chosen for the nursery, but Les Wat- mough, director for Thornhill, expressed concern that the site would take up 30 or more acres in the middle of good parkland. . Watmough said he was in favor of the nursery industry coming into Thornhill, but suggested the forestry service choose another site which would not interfere with Thornhill's long-range plans for parks and recreational areas. Chairman of the board, Joe Banyay was “dismayed and disgusted’’ with the provincial government’s decision to provide ferry service between Van- couver and Prince Rupert rather than service between Van- couver and Kitimat. Banyay said the region has been “‘shafted” by the province because of earlier promises to make a Kitimat run. A ferry to Kitimat was a viable idea, he said, because this is a growing region with good ger- vices, good ac+ commoedation, and lots of things to offer visitors. Mayor George Thom of Kitimat, a director on the beard, described the move as ‘‘a political decision” which is not in the best interest of the ferry service, nor in the best interests of tourists. The ferry service from Vancouver to Prince Rupert will also cost more, he said. “It's tax dollars goin down the bloody drain,’ Thom stated. Both directors claimed there was no reason why the ferry should not run to Kitimat, and promised to pursue the matter with provincial officials. The expected land claims confrontation between the Nisgha tribe of the Nass Valley and the federal and provincial. governments has been postponed to Jan. 12. | Director from the Nass Percy Tait, said in- vitation have been ex: tended to Indian Affairs Minister Hugh Faulkner ‘and provincial Labor. Minister Allan Williams to meet with Nass residents at that time. Faulkner has accepted, Tait told the board, but no reply has been received from Williams. There has been a “tremendous response in support of our land claims,'’’ Tait stated, which has put pressure on Williams to participate in negotiations. The provincial minister has deferred from committing the province to negotiations with the Nisgha, describing the provinces part in the elaims as ‘'discussions.”’ Williams was recentl criticized by Skeena Iona Campagnolo for this approach to local Jand claim issues. Ttis not known what the Nisgha are seeking in terms of claims set- flement, because of a confidentiality agreement between the tribe and the’ govern- ment, but Tait stated that details may be disclosed in January if talks do not go ahead. © Oil hearings recessed indefinitely SOOKE, B.c. (CP) — The West Coast oj} ports inquiry's. ..serles.... of community hearings went into an indefinite recess .Saturda following a hearing here before about 250 people. Commission chairman Dr. Andrew Thompson received a study from Dr. William Ross, a professor of raphy at the University of Victoria, which dealt with regulation of marine tanker traffic and the economics of oi) shipment procedures, Thompson said in an interview following the hearing that the 200-to- 400-page study made recommendations on how Canada could make changes to international regulations affecting oil tankers. He said details of the study would be made public at a later hearing, adding he had not yet had a chance to look it over in detall The 40 to 50 speakers from this community, - Just- west of --Victoria~on:< Juan de Fuca Strait, ranged from oldtimers who spoke about the early history of fishing on the West Coast to representatives of the chamber of commerce and the tourist industry, ALL OPPOSED All of them opposed development of a West Coast oi] port, fearing the effects on their lifestyle and livelihood that would be posed by a possible major ail spill. Some, however, felt an oi] port is inevitable and said the governments concemed should ensure the safest possible mevement of oil. Many spoke about the inadequacy of current facilities for cleaning up a major spill. Thompson said in the interview that Sooke resident Gunnar Jacobson, who fishes north of here, has taken a ‘Movement to reinstate CALGARY (CP) — A assroots movement is eveloping on some Alberta Indian reserves to have recently-fired Harold Cardinal re- instated as provincial director general of Indian affairs. “We have phoned up north and we’ve phoned all over,” said Warne Scout, leading a del- egation of six Indians from Blood Reserve at Standoff, Alta., about 250 kilometres south of Calgary. Our band funds have be e Scout said Friday. ‘The government funds that come to our reserve have been mismanaged.” — Cardinal was fired from his position as regional director last Thursday by Hugh Faulkner, minister of Indian affairs and nor- thern development. Faulkner was _ ap- proached by Joe Dion, president of the Indian Association of Alberta (JAA), and represen- tatives from 27 of the province’s 42 bands who Cardinal were seeking Cardinal’s dismissal. They said Cardinal failed to consult with elected Indian rep- resentatives when making important policy decisions and that ser- vices to the bands had declined under Cardinal’s administration since he took office in April. “Joe Dion, he only meets with chiefs,” Scout said. “He sneaks in and sneaks out. He doesn’t meet with the people of the reserve.” “The chiefs left the people out. Nobody came to us to ask if we wanted Cardinal out. We read it: in the newspapers. That's the way we found out.”’ The Blood Indians have telexed Faulkner with a petition they are cir- culating to the, bands throughout the province. “We, the Blood Indians of Alberta, would like Lc see that our director general, Harold Cardinal, stay in office, despite JAA president Joe Dion's hia msel.ag alilr him,” the petition said. “effect on-coa: special interest in the Japanese current and its said Jacobson’s testimony was similar to that of submissions heard earlier which said tides often vary from what ta- bles say. The man told Thomp- son he had made o servations of the tide over many years of fishing experience and has noticed the Japanese current splits into north -and south branches and. the point at which the © split occurs varies from year to year, His conclusion was that there often are enormous variations from what tables say and what fluctuations studied over a longer period indicate, tides: He ~ ane This cow whose udder was ripped off by a wolf is one of the many cattle who have been maimed or killed by marauding wolves. Marty Allen, regional director from the Kispiox area, said the ranch where this cow comes from has suffered seven losses in recent months. The wolf population is increasing and the game - potyhy cegtgLailye (irik, LLublas . 2LTAMES - ae YICLURLA» teCee yoyeLaet ¥ol orn : ca es a eee te ee Be rd population is diminishing, Allen said, 50 the wolves have no choice but to attact Ilvestock. Allen is urging the provincial government to come up with a game managment program and some form of wolf control. , TERRACE dail ald | ’ VOLUME 71 NO. 144 hy ef 20¢ MONDAY, NOVEMBER ‘28, 1977, Alo aoe By: MEL SUFRIN:....~ '_ CP Sports: Editor MONTREAL (CP) — quarterback Sonny Wade fired three touchdown sses in an explosive _Stretch of 344 minutes of the second half as Montreal Alouettes broke open the 1977 Grey Cup ame and romped toa 41- 6 victory over Edmonton Eskimos Sunday in the Canadian Football . League final. The touchdown. sses--to Peter Dalla iva and John O’Leary in the dying moments of the third quarter and to Bob Gaddis shortly after the start of the fourth quarter—made an ab- solute route of what had until then been a game dominated by field goal kickers. Al’s keep the ball MONTREAL (CP) — Scoring plays of Sunday’s Grey Cup game between Montreal Alouettes and Edmonton Eskimos: First Quarter Montreal defensive back Dickie Harris in- tercepted a Tom Wilkinson. pass at mid- field and the Alouettes took over and mounted an eight-play drive that culminated in Don Sweet first fleld goal of the game. Sonny Wade's pass to Bob Gaddis gained 33 yards and after Montreal running back John O’Leary carried three times for a first down, the big Alouettes back carried again for 12 yards. After an in- complete pass anda short toss to running back Horace Belton, the drive stalled at the Edmonton nine and Sweet kicked a 17-yarder at 11:34, Montreal 3, Edmonton 0. Second Quarter A fumble recovery by Montreal's Glen Weir ave the Alouettes the: all at the Edmonton 48 and five plays later Sweet buosted a sa-yard field goal. A Wade-to- Larry Smith pass for 12 yar.'s gave the Alouettes aa i's ‘own at the Edmonton 36 and when Wade failed to advance the Alouettes on two . Larr subsequent ss __at- tempts, Sweet kicked his 38-yarder at the 40-second mark of the second uarter. Montreal 6, onton 0. Montreal’s Gordon Judges recovered a fumbled Edmonton sna and gave the Alouette of- fence the ball at the Montreal 45. Ten plays later, including a 13-yard ss from Wade to Gerry attilio and a 10-yard pickup on the ground by O'Leary, Sweet kicked a 33-yard field goal at 9:30. Montreal 9, Edmonton 0. Apunt return by Randy Rhino of 25 yards helped set up the next scoring play as the’ Montreal defensive back moved the ball to the Alouettes 41. Seven plays later, In- cluding a 53-yard pass from Wde to Gaddis, Sweet’s attempted field goal from the 30 went wide and Edmonton’s Highbaugh con- ceded a single point at 12:49. Montreal 10, Ed- monton 0. Edmonton started from its own 35 late in the first half and 12 plays later, including a key third- down gamble b Wilkinson for one yard, Dave Cutler kicked a 39- yard field goal at the 15- minute mark of the quar- ter. Montreal 10, Ed- monton 3. uettes ~~ Dom’ Swegt- kicked “six field goals for Montreal, breaking his own Grey Cup record of four in a game, as the Alouettes took a 3-0 lead in the first quarter, extended it to 10- 3 at the half and were ahead 30-6 after three quarters. So completely did Montreal dominate the game, played on a frozen Olympic Stadium field before 68,205 fans—a Grey Cup record—that the Eskimos were unable to penetrate beyond the Alouettes 30-yard line until the last few seconds. The temperature was a chilly minus 10 but the cold seemed to affect the play of the Eskimos more than it did that of the Alouettes, notably in the first half when Edmonton take Grey gave up the-ball-six:times:--: on fumbles and _in- terceptions while Mon- treal committed four turnovers. The 30-year-old Wade, who was relegated to a second-string role but won back the starting job after spring-out quar- terback Joe Barnes was injured in midseason, was named tke out- standing player of the ame, the third time he s won that honor in a Grey Cup. He did it previouly in 1970 when the Als defeated Calgary Stampeders 23-10 in Toronto and in 1974 when they beat Edmonton 20-7 in Vancouver. Defensive tackle Glen Weir, who was edged by Edmonton middle linebacker Dan Kepley in and get the points Third Quarter Rhino continued his sparkling play, returning an Edmonton punt 14 yar to give the ’ Alouettes the ball on the Edmonton 52, On a second down and six play, Wade passed 25 yards to Dattilio and three plays later, Sweet kicked a 30- yard field goal at 4:50. Montreal 13, Edmonton 3. Angelo Santucci returned the subsequent kickoff to the Montreal 45 and after the Edmonton offence stalled, Cutlery kicked a 44-yard field goal at 6:17. Montreal 13, Edmonton 6. Later in the quarter, Wade hit O'Leary with a 87-yard pass to put the ball at the Edmonton 16. Following two incomplete passes, Sweet kicked a 23- yard field goal at 11:24 to cap a fourplay drive. Montreal 16, Edmonton 6. Following a Santucci fumble, Montreal took over at the Edmonton 50 and Wade's first play from scrimmage was a pass to Gaddis good for 20 yards. Following a 21- yard pass to Peter Dalla Riva, Wade again found the Montreal stot back open in the end zone for a seven-yard scoring strike and the first touchdown of the game. Sweet con- verted at 12:47, Montreal 23, Edmonton 6. Rhino returned yet another Edmonton punt 45 yards to the Eskimos 10-yard line and after Wade passed incomplete on first down, the Mon- _treal quarterbak hit O'Leary in the end zone for a 10-yard strike at 14:42, Sweet converted. Montreal 30, Edmonton 6. Fourth Quarter Montreal’s Vern Perry intercepted a Bruce Lemmerman pass and returned it 73 yards to the Edmonton seven. On the next play, Wade found Gaddis open for a seven- yard touchdown play at 1:15. Sweet converted. Montreal 37, Edmonton 6. On the subsequent kickoff, a mix-up on the Edmonton specialty team resulted in Sweet's kickoff going untouched into the Edmonton end zone for a 65-yard single. Montreal 38, Edmonton 6. Five minutes later, Montreal started out on Edmonton’s 48-yard line and drove to the Ed- monton 16 before Sweet kicked a 21-yard field goal at 6:26 to complete the scoring. The eight- play rive was ighlighted by O’Leary’s 13-yard pass from Wade and a seven-yard pickup by O'Leary that resulted in a Montreal first down. Final score: Montreal 41, Edmonton 6. the -voting «for top defensive lineman in the CFL this season, was named the No. 1 defen- sive player in the game. And Sweet was picked as the top Canadian. The 41 = points by Montreal were biggest score by one team in the Grey Cup since Ed- monton beat Montreal 50- 27 in 1956. SCORING LEADER Sweet, with his six field goals, two singles and three converts for 23 points, broke the single- ded game scoring record of 22 set by quarterback Jim Pelt of Winnipeg Blue Bombers in their 35- 26 victory over Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 1958 game, With 14 points in the 1974 game and eight in 1975, he now has a career total of 45 points, breaking the mark of 30 held by Joe Krol .of Toronto Argonauts. ‘ Turnovers kept the Eskimos in trouble all through the game as they gave up the hall four times on fumbles and four on interceptions. A Dickie Harris in- terception of a Bruce Lemmerman pass at centre field led to the first Sweet field goal. Wade moved the Alouettes 47 yards on seven puys. including a 32-yard pass to Gaddis, and Sweet connected from the 17- yard line at 11:34 of the first quarter. Just before the quarter ended, Weir recovered a HowardStrickland fumble and carried a flock of tacklers as he ran the ball back 12 yards to the Edmonton 43. Wade moved the Als 17 yards on four plays, including a 12- yard pass to Larry Smith, and Sweet kicked his second field goal, from the 38, at the 40-second mark of the second quarter. In the second quarter the Eskimos fumbled twice and Tom Wilkinson, who took over from starter Lemmerman, was intercepted twice. Montreal might have settled the issue right ( then but two turnovers were called back because of Als’ fumbles. the: Cup “~Gordon” Judges recovered one Wilkinson fumble and that set the stage for Sweet’s third field goal, from 33 yards, . at 9:30 of the second quarter. Sweet was wide gn another attempt from 30 yards but i¢ went for a single, making the score 10-0 for Montreal. KICKERS PROMINENT Then Cutler, who set a CFL single-season record with 50 field goals, put the Eskimos on the scoreboard from 39 yards just as the first half en- Sweet extended - the Montreal margin to 13-3 with a field goal from 30 yards at 4:50 of the third quarter and then Cutler scored the last points for Edmonton with a 44- yarder at 6:17. With the Als leading 16- 6on an 18-yard feld goal by Sweet at 11:24, Wade went to work, moving the Eastern champions in for the game's first touch- down on a 60-yard five- play march that ended with a sevenyard pass to Dalla Riva to make it 23- Defensive back Rand Rhino set up the next T when he ran Henry Ilesie’s punt back 51 yards to the Edmonton 10. Two plays later, Wade hit O'Leary with a screen pass and the runnin ack trotted into the en zone for the score. Rhino = was back moments after the start of the fourth quarter, intercepting a Lem- merman pass and run- ning the ball 73 yards to the Edmonton seven. On the first play Wade hit Gaddis and Sweet con- verted to make it 37-6. Sweet’s kickoff after the TD went for a single point as Joe Hollimon was unable to handle the ball, and Sweet then ended the scoring at 6:26 with a 21-yard field goal. The statistics were a clear. reflection of the powerlul display put on y the Alouettes, who rushed for 84 yards and passed for 340 for a total offence of 424. At the same time their solid de- ensive corps held the Eskimos to a total offence of 102 yards on 89 rushing and 43 passing.