¢ ‘ vee NORTH!EST. SPORTS WRT [eee CE ro as dena 7 Should the so ft Tr this converted school bus, selling(according to its sign) ‘‘Apples’’ represents the age-old ;but ever present con- ptroversy of “free trade” ‘versus ‘‘protective “tariffs” whic currently is _-taxing the great minds of internatial financiers. Should Canada allow low cost Asian textiles in to compete with its own higher cost ctolling? But Canada does not buy Canandian wheat?- and 80 00. Local businesses have ay all kindsof taxes compy with strict local, “provincial and to an PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Monday, January 23, 1978 [ee aepees federal regulations, wage scales and tape. Transient operators-like the bus and truck fruit pediars, often are im- mune to seuch restric- tion-and can whip in and whip out with money from sales which local merchants feel should be rightfully theirs. To outlaw such operators only results in **bootleg’’ sales, reminiscent of European Warimte “black market” dealers-and = the prohibition day rum runners. The truck operators . themselves sometimes counter-claim * - (AP) — Herbert Sutcliffe, - Keep on Truckin” they are able to sell fruit that would otherwise spoil, and that they enable poor people who could not otherwise af- ford it, to buy more fruit. Highwayofficals counter-claim ‘further that often the vehicles.do not comply with highway safety regulations have poor brakes, unsafe tires, improper signal light, unlicenced drivers- ete. And so the arguements go on and on. What. do. our readers -think?. -We'll be, glad: to: ‘Publish their views,- on 625 Cross-country | Skiers race 50 km a - - 100 MILE HOUSE, B.C, (CP) — Uno Moutka, 45, of Vancouver, led a giant conga line of 625 cross- country skiers over a 50- Kilometre course Saturday: Moutka finished in three hours, 46 minutes and 30 seconds to win the second annual Cariboo Marathon which was lengthened from a 35- kilometre race. Frank Bartik of Bur- naby, B.C., a Finlandia Club teammate o_o Moutka, was second in 3:57:42, Ts The first junior to finish - was Dan Fisher, -14, of Alta Lake, B.C., who was isth over-all in’ 4:23:59, ‘Fisher finished in the top ‘10 last year. Most of the entrants in the event participated in a touring class. i, Skiers were hampered by wet snow for the first hour:. ‘of ‘the event. Temperatures were -s freeeing.. h Younges sher was Danny Looker, 10, of Prince George, B.C, who was 165th of 270 that . finished the course. The oldest finisher was Jim Mack, 66, of Enderby, B.C.,. was 123th. _ Kathy Kreiner Canada’s rep. in World Alpine ski races Austria (CP) ~ Five men and three women, in- cluding | Olympic ald m named Sunday t Canada’s team for the world alpine championships. Joining Kreiner on the team are Loni Klettl of Calgary, Susan Clifford’ of Cantley, Que, Dave Murray of Abbotsford, B.C, Ken Read of Calgary, Steve Podborski of Toronte, Peter Monod of Banff, Alta., and of Raymond Pratte Noranda, Que, Kreiner and Kettl wili ski all three women’s edallist Kathy Kreiner of Timmins, Ont., were skiing event—giant slalom slalom and downhill—and Clifford will ske the slalom and giant slalom: ._ Murray, Read and ‘Podborski will. ski the men's . downhill and Monod and Pratte the slalom and giant slalom. Two of the three men’s downhill skiers will be chosen to run in the slalom and giant slawx e. AndrezjKozbial, Canadian alpine program, director, said national team officials set a selec- tion criteria before the season began. Despite the fact that there are more than 20 Canadians ‘now skiing in Europe, the team was kept to eight. “We have stuck to them (the selection criteria), Kozbial-.said. ‘‘For women it meant that they must be in the second Broup internationally or ve achieved a World Cup result in the first 20 thib season.” “For the men, they must have achieved no less than. 16 FIS (Federation .. In ternationale ‘de Ski) points this season. Those who will ski for us at the. world championships are better an other members of our team. We think they will all do a good job.” Women’s World Cup Slalom MARIBOR, Yugoslavia (AP) — Hanni Wenzel of Liechtenstein won the women’s World Cup slalom race Sunday and increased her lead to 25 points over runner-u Annemarie Moser-Proe! of Austria in the over-all Standings after 12 races. n Wenzel, timed In 85.37 seconds for her two runs Sunday, now has a total of 189 points. Moser-Proell, fourth in the slalom race in 86,01, has 109 points. Lise-Marie Morerod of Switzerland, who won the last slalom race of the series, at Badgastein, 42.40, but still Austria, missed the sixth gate in the first run. here, and finished 26th in the heat in 49.85 seconds. In the second heat, she clocked a respectable ipped to 33rd over all, West German women laced well in the first eat, but most of them faltered during the sec- ond run, with only Maria Epple remaining among - the top echelon, winding up second in 85.86, just. ahead of Lea Soelknerof . Austria, third in 95.88. The race was a dis- appointment for:/the French women. Fabienne Serrat, fifth after the first heat,nhad & poor second run and placed 18th over all. Perrine Pelen, one of the favorites, abandoned the race in the first heat, as did Patricla Emonet. The course at Pohor Mountain was. fast. It measured 510 metres long with a drop of 168 me for both heats. The first heat had 62 gates and the second 53 §f gates. Of 61 starters, only 35 finished the race, 19 abandoned it in the first heat and seven aban- “doned in the second heat. - SPORTS BRIEFS — AUSTRALIA WINS TOKYO’ (AP) — Kim Warwick and Alan Stone won matches Sunday to give Australia a 5-0 sweep of its Eastern Zone Davis Cup semi-final against Japan, Warwick beat Jun Kuki 2-6, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 and Stone beat Tsuyoshi Fukui 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 2-6, 6-2. Australia moves into the zone finals against New Zealand, which beat India in New Delhi during the weekend. WINS SKI RACE JY VAESKYLAE, Finland (AP} — Matti Pitkaenen won the Finnisk championship in the 50-kilometre cross- country ski race Sunday after leading from start to finish. Pitkaenen was timed in two hours 26 minutes 21 seconds. Pertti. Teurajaervi was second in 2:26.52 and Arto Koivisto third inn2:27.25. CRICKET GREAT ‘DIES SKIPTON, England whose cricket career lasted irom 1019 to 1945, home Sunday. Sutcliffe was remembered for his great opening part- nerships for England with Sir Jack Hobbs between the First and Second World Wars. They completed 15 century rtnerships in tests, three in _congecalive innings against Australia in 1924-25, SETS SWIM RECORD SYDNEY, Australia (Reuter) — Michelle Ford, 15, of Australia broke the Commonwealth swimming record for the died at the age of 93 at his " women's .400-metre freestyle race Sunday just 24 hours after im- proving her world 800 metre mark. She swam the distance in four minutes 13,25 seconds.to » beat the .record held Rebecca Perrott of New Zealand by .58' seconds. On Satur : 3.56 seconds off her world metre mark with: a time of eight minutes. 31.30 seconds. . TAKE WORLD TITLE IMST, Akstria (Reuter) | Paul Hildgartner’ of Italy and Vera Sosulya of the Soviet Union ‘won the world toboggan (luge) championships Sunday with victories in the final singles = events. Hildgartner, who had set a track record Saturday « on his way to the men’s tile, finished Sunday's single in a combined time of two ‘minutes 3.4 -seconds.to beat defending champion Hans Rinn of East Germany. Soeulya claimed the women’s title with a one minute 49.17 clocking in the single. SIGNS WITH . RANGERS ., “ARLINGTON, -. Tex. (AP) — OQutfielder-first baseman Mike Jorgen- sen, who faved out his option with Oakland A's ‘last season, has signed with Texas Rangers, an official of the’ American League baseball team said Satur- day.nJorgensen, a six- ear veteran with @ .249 ifetime average, broke in with New and played with Montreal Expos ‘from 1972-76. WORLD BRIEFS | MOUNT PALOMAR, Calif. (CP) — A mini- Planet has been covered orbiting the sun between: Saturn and Uranus, The object’s size, tween 160 and 644 Kilometres in diameter, is similar to a asteroid, but astero ve never been sighted beyond Jupiter. The mini- planet is orbiting in the Same plane as the nine major planets, ASSEMBLYLINE ' ALTERED COPENHAGEN (CP — A’ Danish firm em- ploying about 3,-000 workers sayg it haa less job' turnover after in- troduction of new: assembly methods. In-. - stead of merely handlin one or two parts, laborers work in small production groups handling many more operations. * RELAX AND JOG - FREEPORT, Bahamas (CP) has become a form of vacationing—four-da running workshops have begun at a resort here, Labelled Beyond Jogging, the clinics have jopgers working out on pa aded . lawns, concentrating on the mental as well as physical aspects of “jog; and practising various gaits and tempos. . | FIRE BAN FAILED MELEO . URNE, | Australia (CF) — The declaration of a day of a total ban on persons lighting fires did. not prevent outbreak of more ‘thar bush fires in the state™ of - Victoria recently. One woman. died of a hesit attack and 12 firefighters were in- jured, or orn Phone listed for your large | ids sighted. HE TRAINS INSECTS LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jim Dannaldson, 52, trains insects. ~ for television and film. “Behavior control is a better description than. jBeth;, who; works iwith him. “Train sounds Jike teaching With insects, you know their habits, you know how to handle them and you know what can be expected of them.” — SOUND DEFEATS RATS a _ 0 LOS ANGELES (CP). — Bob Brown, 51,. has found a, shrill sound that turns “: rodents into & zombies. “After .a few seconds it -just. knocks tats for a loop. They keel ‘over in a catatonic state with their legs twitching. Then you can pick them up by the tail and there’s. not a darn thing they can do about it.” sound machine costs ahaut $150, y, Ford cut. ork Mets train,”-. said his - wife, a@ dog tricks, ‘The weather upset New York Islanders’ travel schedule but suffered from the ordeal in a National Hockey League game Saturday night The Islanders, who had a tough time returning to Uniondale, N.Y., from St. Louis where they played Thursday night, took a 6-1 decision over the Flyers to move into a tie with Philadelphia for first place in the Patrick ivision. The game got under way an hour late because of the Islanders’ problems. The Islanders: were unable to fly back Friday because of the snowstorm that struck the east and finally made it- late Saturday after- noon. However, the Islanders showed no signs of fatigue, nor. did they appear to be jinxed by an earlier 4-4 tie with the Flyers in Philadelphia in which they blew a three- goal lead entering the iod and needed a last-second goal by Bryan Trottier to come out with ‘the deadlock. “No, I didn’t remind them about it,’’ said te, coach Al Arbour of the Islanders. “They knew it. I didn’t have to bring it uo aad In jpther mes, Les eles Ponto Maple Feats 2-1, whi Vancouver Capitals surprised FPitt- sburgh Penguins 5-2, Cleveland Barons bounced Colorado Rockies 9-4, Boston Bruins trounced Detroit Red Wings 7-1, Buffalo Sabres beat St. Louis Blues 3-1 and Chicago Black Hawks defeated Minnesota Nogth Stars 4- 1. It usually takes quite a bit to impress Arbour but this time the Islanders did it. n ARBOUR IMPRESSED “My: guys. showed me some kind of character,” he said. “Tmey hadn't eaten a thing from 8:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. They'd been hanging out in an airport and they were on alert all day Friday. “It was a convinceln win. We played well an penalty-killin Lorne Henning and Eddie Westfall) was super. We've only given up three goals in the last four pames and this is our rand of hockey, ; “We've got a good balance offensively and defensively now. Even when. we were scorin eight goals I didn’t call i good hockey because we were giving W four goals. We got back to the basics and: now we're playing ‘defence.”” - ; Second-period goals by rookie .Mike Bossy, his TACKLE SHOP 4120 Hwy: 16 E | GT With Spring around the corner - now is the | time to get. your fishing tackle ready - jf replace a guide or reel part and if we don‘t have it - we will fry. and get if. | And if you are thinking of a new rod or reel - fl BOOK NOOK -. 635-2081 THE HOBBY HUT - 635-9393 THREE RIVERS WORKSHOP. ..635.2238 ALL-WEST GLASS - 638-1166. Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE ’ DAILY HERALD” lf you wish your Business. customérs ; Please Call 635-6357 | S New Business s Not listed in our BG. Tel Directory. E, MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD. - 638-1761 - MARR‘S BOOKKEEPING & © . —. * ACCOUNTING - 638-1761 TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES - 635-4227 9 - fe r : along Cacks 8&1, Washington yi] first of two, linemate Clark Gillies ard de- fenceman Gerry Hart— with solid oaltending by Billy Smith—paced the Islanders to victory. The line of Bossy, Gillies collected three goals and four assists. Trottier, leading the league in points with 76, had three assists, while Bossy scored his 30th and 31st goals of the season/and Gillies got goal No. 2L.and picked up an assist. ' The Flyers, who failed . to score on five power- play opportunities, were autshot 35-25. . MONAHAN STARS Right winger Hartland Monahan scored two goals in a 16-second span mid-way through the second period to lead Los Angeles over Toronto. eMaguire, eneral manager of the ings, coached: the club to its second win in 10 starts, filling in for Ron Stewart who was con- fined to bed with acute tonsillitis. It was Ma- guire's first’ coaching stint since 1955 when handled an Ottawa junior m. Monahan, who came to the Kings in a trade with Fittsburgh Penguins ‘earlier this season, scored his 10th goal of the season at 11:51 of the second period after taking a pass from Bert son. . Lanny McDonaid, with his 28th of the season spoiled the shutout bid Vachon at3:480f the final period. Right er Guy Lafleur scored his 35rd and Sith goals of the season to lead the Cana: diens over the Canucks, outshot 51-26. The win extended Montreal’s unbeaten streak to 15 and Trottier. . * this season, an first period, giving the Canucks, with a: 4-1-5 lifetime record .againat the Canadiens, a 1-0 lead. ' Goalie - Jim-. Bedard stopped 41 shots and Gerry Meehan scored twa goals as Washington de- aie PENALTY SHOT STOPS PEN In the second period, Bedard stopped Peter . Mahovlich on a rare nalty. shot before. the former Montreal centre came back and scored 18th goal of the seasonnat - 19552, Dennis Maruk scored two goals, giving him 27 icked up anassistas the Barons outshot the Rockies 36-28 in Cleveland’s easy victory, . ne -_ The line of Peter’ Mc- Nab, Wayne Cashman and John Wensink. lead the Bruins over the Win before 8,463 fans in. Bos- ton, the smallest Boston Garden crowd in nine years and attributed .to snowy weather. 7 With Boston's Logan closed, the Wings the game after flying he. from Detroit to - Man- chester, N.H., then riding a bus for an hour to the Garden... Cashman had = two goals, Wensink got one and an assist and McNab collected three assists. Gil Perreault set up Rene Robert | for . a breakaway goal early the game, then the smooth-ska tin centre got his . 32 of campaign at 15:08 of first Reres bres to victory. the lone St. Louis goal, his first in his last 32 games: ‘Ivan Boldirev . scored twice for the Black North: Stars’ . streak to nine ga mes. Gerr : scored the Jone Van- couver goal, a. short- handed effort early in the mes a O'Flaherty Diamond Wl a) SOEs WEG EEO. is the hardest. ’ The Partners of ~ No. 92, Nithga, will of January, 1978, tie Up your cash or 76 F 250 plekup| iB $148.00 per month a lease end price $2,175.00 er simply return 7a Camare H $139.00 per month tease end price $2,025.00 $1,975.00 $1,825.00 78 Flesta 3 dr. $97.00 per month lease end price 478 F150 4 $2,275.00 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS - wishtoannouncethatelfective JANUARY 30,1978 thelr new address will be "Suite 302, 4546 Park Avenue | - "Terrace, B.C..V8G1V4 The Telephone Number Remains 635-7202 BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY .. TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Court of Revision fo hear appeals concerning: the 1976 | Assessment Roll for the rural area of School District § .. At the Sentor Citizens Room of the Terrace Arena, 3320 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., af 9:00 a.m. on Monday, February éth, 1976. Co, q | .. DATED at Terrace, British Columbia, this 11th: day FOR PRIVATE USE OR BU “i AUTOVEST - 4 a Before you buy, investigate the advantages of this.rent-. § fo-own plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why 7. rowing power. “ist and last” months rent and drive way. powers an a met _ EXAMPLES . Based on 36 month jease ~.. 78 Econoline Van $136.00 per month lease end price ¥ 1 $124.00 per month fepse end price or simply return x4 $135.00 per month please end price _ FOR FURTHER (NFORMATION CALL LARRY HAYES - RICHARDS COLLECT 967-711). ‘BELMONT LEASING LTD, "10 MARINE DRIVE i «NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C, D.cos7tA "=: <<" 7: : be helt as follows:- | > HR. JONES AREAASSESSOR ff NORTHWEST AREA | oy . a 78 C 100 Chev pul: $127.00 per month A lease end price It - $1,075.00 * je Van of $129.00 par month B- lease end price 7 - hh ae or simply: retorn 9 fu I $139.00 per month B- lease end price F $2,025.00 i co por simply return i