Commercial | hockey Totem Ford stretched impressive wins in the Hockey League action. Peacock lead the team to a 7 to 3 victory over their lead with two more past weeks Commercial On Thursday night Bob ewan Motors with his third ‘Hat Truck” of the season. Tom Farrow fired home four goals and Reno Michaud three in their 12 to 2 victory over Skeena Hotel in Monday nights action. Skeena continues to suffer from lack of player tur nout and injuries. It is hoped their team will be back to full strength after the Christmas break. McEwan still holds second place but G & A closed the gap coming back from 3 goals down to trounce McEwan 9 to 4 on Monday night. Terry Grimm lead the G & A onslaught with his second “Hat Trick” of the season. There has been a shift in the scoring rac e with Totem Ford’s Bob Peacock taking over first place from Skeena's Dave Sharpe who remains tied for secon dwith G & A’s Jim Gustafs The League will be taking a Christmas break with final games on Monday Dec. 18th. The Season will recommence on Thursday Janua The Totem Ford Commercial very impressive this year. 5th, Star Team looks They have wor ali their exhibition games this season. Fans can come out and havea look at the team this Saturday Dec. 17th. when they host the Prince Rupert Commerciat! All Stars in an exhibition game at the Terrace Arena. Game dme is 8:00 p.m. TEAM STANDINGS: Team GWLTP Totem Ford 13103 0 20 McEwan Motors 13 6 5 214 G&A 135 6 212 Skeena Hotel 13 310 0 6 SCORING RACE: Name Team G-AP Bob Peacock Totem 15 14 29 Dave Sharpe Skeena 19 8 27 Jim Gustaison G&A 1215 27 Dick Shinde Totem 11 11 22 Rino Michaud Totem 12 719 Tom Farrow Totem 910 19 Steve Dillabough McEwan 9 918 Sean James Totem 6 12 18 Frank O'Brien McEwan 8 917 Les Thorsteinson G&A 31417 All Star Exhibition game Sat. Dec. 17th, 8:00 p.m. Terrace Arena. Sports MADONNA DI CAMPIGLIO, Italy (AP) Hanni Wenzel of Liechtenstein won the women’s giant slalom Thursday for her first World Cup ski triumph in two years and took the lead in the 1878 Cup standings with 58 points. It was the 21-year-old skier’s own birthday present, just one day late. he was timed in one minute 31.63 seconds in the first run and 1:30.50 in the second for a total of 3:02.13. Kathy Kreiner of Timmins, Ont., failed to complete a giant slalom for the first time in two years when she missed a gate on the first leg and was eliminated. Susan Clifford of Cantley, Que., was 38th in 3:14.04. ~ Austrianveteran Monika Kaserer was second in 3:02.68 with heats of 1:31.92 and 1:30.78. Defending World Cup queen Lise Marie Morerod of ‘Switzerland finished fourth in 3:92.89 Young Maria Eppie of West Germany, 'who had led the first heat in 1:31.48, was fourth in 3:03.25 after a second run in 1:31.77, Annemarie Moser- Proell, the Austrian star who had sought revenge after being disqualified last week in Val d'Isere on grounds she used an iflegal ski suit, came in fifth with 3:03.40. WANTED TO MAKE UP Moser-Proell —had placed second in Val d'Isere and she said she - wanted to make up for the 2pointsthe . { - disqualification had cost her, but she missed the target. orerod, who won the Val d’Isere race but has not been performin steadily this year, ha pledged to, fig expected challenge from the French women, who had done well so far this keason. ~+ . They too, however, slumped here and had to settle for a seventh’ — place by Fabienne Serrat — in 3:04. Be, t off the . Sixth was another Austrian, Lea Soelkner, | 3:04.39, and eighth another Swiss, Marie Therese Nadig, in 3:04.96. Becky Dorsey of the United States was ninth in 3:05.20 and team-mate Cindy Nelson was 10th in 3:05.28. ‘In the World Cup standings, Morerod moved into second place with 40 points, Kaserer had 38, Proell 36. and Epple 31. Kreiner said things started going bad for her at the start. “I think it all started to go wrong when I was a bit ate for the race,” she said. ta didn't have mys ly prepared, was still thinking of everything I had to do when I was on the course. Then I came to the pitch. I was sitting back to far, didn’t make the turn and went out at the next fate.” COULD BE EXPECTED “Kathy was bound to fall -sometime,’’ said coach Bernie Lalonde of Ottawa. “It happens to Morerod. It happens to Proell. It is disappointing but it is not unforesen.” Lalonde blamed race ,organizers for rushing the pre-race inspection. “We knew last night that when they would allow only 45 minutes for the racers to inspect the course that things would be tight. Usually they al- low atleast an hour. We'll just have to make sure in ~ future that the race jury allows more time.” He said the hurried preview was at least rtly to blame for thy’s mistake. “She likes to have a lot of time to look at a course, then free ski beside it so that she's fully prepared when she arrives at the start.” Kreiner will race in one more giant slalom, at Saalbach, Austria, next week, before going home for Christmas, Clifford will join the Europa Cup team for slalom and giant slalom races at Bet- meéralp, Switzerland, Dec. 17-18, ¥ Tony Gabriel, the talented Ottawa Rough Riders tight end, has been picked as a member of the Canadian Football League all-star team for the fifth time in six years. Gabriel, who led the league in pass-receiving with 65 catches for 1,362 yards, is one of six re- peaters from the 1976 offensive squad. But only one member of last year’s defensive lineup is back— cornerback Dickie Harris of the Grey cup cham- pion Montreal Alo named for the fourth successive season. The 1877 team, selected in voting by the Football Reporters of Canada and announced Thursday, has representatives of all nine clubs in its offensive lineup. But only Ed- monton Eskimos, the Alouettes, Toronto Argonauts and Cttawa Rough Riders have players on the defensive squad. The Eskimos, who were beaten 41-6 by Montreal in the Grey Cup, named six players— one on of- fence and five on defence, and the Alouettes have ettes, - : Gabriel CFL ALL dive representatives—one on offence and four on defence. British Columbia Lions, Ottawa and Toronto each put three members on the squad, Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Winnipeg Blue Bombers two apiece, and Calgary Stampeders and Saskatchewan Roughriders one each. THREE LIONS PICKED The Lions, who made it to the Western Con-. ference playoffs for the first’ time ‘since 1974 before losing to Ed- monton in the final, topped the offensive squad with. _—‘ three players~-quarterback Jerry Tagge, wide receiver Lean Bright, also named top rookie in the CFL, and centre Al Wilson, an all-star for the third year in succession. Hamilton running back Jimmy Edwards, who led the CFL in rushing with 1,581 yards and a remarkable 6.3 average and was named the top player in the league, is ack for the second year, joined by teammate Ken Clark as all-star punter. Jim Washington of year, slotback. Wide receiver Tom is the only representative Ralph Galloway is the lone Forzani Calgary while Saskatchewan Guard Jeff Turcotte joins Gabriel as Ottawa re resentatives on the offensive team while | Montreal has tackle Dan Yochum, picked. for the straight Toronto has rookie tackle Mike Wilson, and Ed- monton is represented by place kicker Dave Cuties who set a CFL record of third 50 field goals. FOUR ON The Alouettes, gave up the fewest points uring the season, are the defensive squad by tackle represented guard Star | Winnipeg, who led the West with 1,262 yards rushing, is the other run- ning back for the second and team-mate Tom Scott, the West's top pass receiver with 1,079 yards on 66 catches, is the player. DEFENCE on year, who THE HERALD, Friday, December 16, 1977, PAGE § TORONTO (CP) — ima Lulu, the four-year-old trotting mare_owned by Duncan MacDonald of Sydney, N.S., has been voted Canada’s harness horse of the year in a poll conducted by the Canadian Trotting Association. Last week, the Ontario Jockey Club gave Ima Lulu the same award. Winner of 14 of 18 season starts, Ima Lulu earned $243,875 for the year, increasing her ca- reer earnings to $413,671. MacDonald purchased the horse as a yearlin for $25,000. She is traine by Alberton, P.E.1, native Joe O'Brien and was driven during the year by O’Brien and his stepson, Stan Bayliss. Ima Lulu’s 1977 season _ineluded 11 wins with times of two minutes or less for the mile and she finished the year bh de- feating Hambletonian winner Green Speed in wi” Nat es ; ab _ Vex Listed Here! Glen Weir, previously § named to the all-star team in 1975, linebacker Chuck Zapiec, safety Randy Rhino and Harris. outside ——s national bowling & @ billiards itd. {a> Gi > SHU <> Ss 445 West 2nd Avanue, Vancouver, B.C. V5Y 1E3 (604) 873-2431 FFLEBOARDS = Supreme in Quality & Value Se —— ’ ll = <= Lets OOIT in 77 ORGP IN, PHONE OR WRITE FOR COLOUR BROCHURE Buy fram {he EXPERTS Mem Pxs3 Pre 2 Pa ieee ee st 7 decided assat. - oo me yeere xs ott, Dn tres Die eet Me De ee ee WE et CAREER OPPORTUNITY wis e IVIADIGAN This progressive John Deere Industrial Dealership requires a in Smithers fo be responsible for all aspects of heavy duty equipment sales and field llaison. Madigan Equipment Ltd. Box 3010, Smithers, B.C. The Idea! candidate will possess a good aducation, be neat in ap- pearance, and be able to communicate well with the public, Farmer heavy equipment experience (sales or mechanical) is a Reply in writing or in person to Mr. Bill Ross, Manager Phone 647.3234 WM te 2 cr. BHI 20 Tt he aoa ry) Fie Ws. 92°; $ ar lf you wish your Business Phone listed for your customers a Ima Lulu horse of the year the $100,750 American Trottin Classic at California's Hollywood Park, It was the second horse- ofthe-year award for a MacDonald-owned horse. MacDonald's Fresh Yankee won the title in WAPLES REPEATS Driver Ron Waples of Rockwood, Ont., who is approachin the $1- million mark in season purse winnings, was chosen horseman of the ear, also duplicating the onor he won in last week's Ontario Jockey Club poll. Winners of other horse- of-theyear categories in the CTA poll: Two- year-old trotting filly— Imagery, owned by A.M. Cuddy Stables Ltd., Strathroy, Ont. Two-year-old pacing filly— Happy Lady, Linda Leckey and Myra Masterson, St. Cath- arines, Ont. Two-year-old trotting aig New Business’s Not listed in our B.C. Tel Directory. E. MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD, - 638-1761 MARR’‘S BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING - 638-1761 TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES - 635-4227 BOOK NOOK - 635-3081 RHETT BLADES OCCIDENTIAL LUFE - 635-5787 THREE RIVERS WORKSHOP . 635.2238 ALL-WEST GLASS - 638-1166 Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE DAILY HERALD Please Call 635-6357 colt Brisco Hanover, Barr M. Stable, Ottawa, Two-year-old pacing colt— Tarbesto Hanover, Ray Hobin, Stittaville, Ont. Three year-old trotting filly— Eimsford, Ferme Grade, Inc., St.-Basile-Le Grand and Henri Filion, Montreal. Three-year-old pacing filly-- Constance Hanover, Barbara Lennox, Orton, Ont. Three-year-old trotting colt— R.B. Jet, Rae Bodi, Montreal, and Norm Jones, Lydhurst, Ont. Three-year-old pacing colti— Super Clint, Alice Kopas, [derton, Ont. - Aged trotting mare— Ima Lulu. Aged pacing mare- Senga Vicki, Umphrey Land and Livestock, Lloydminster, Sask.. Aged trotting horse— Dart Camp, Neil McRami, Lucan, Ont. Aged pacing horse— Dream Maker, Antonio Chiaravelle, Hamilton. British Columbia has a flavour you won't find anywhere else.