Williams on the move Sunday afternoon Williams Moving travelled to Kitimat and took a doubleheader from Kitimat Hotel in Mens Fastball action winning 9-7 and 8-5, The first game saw. Williams take an early lead and hang on for the win via a two run homer off the bat of left fielder Mike Ford who ripped the ball over the left field wall. This homer was the first this season in the Kitimat park in regular season play. The Kitimat cause was helped by an inside-the-park homer by Brad Riley who hit the ball to deep right field, Garry Rix picked up the win and R.J. Findlay was tagged with the loss. . The second game was a close affair until the top of the seventh when Williams exploded for six runs to ‘win going, away. The inning was highlighted by another homer of the inside-the-park variety as Willie Chemko hit a ball to left field which handcuffed the fielder and rolled to the fence. Once again Rix was the winning pitcher. Alouette champs try for 9th win By THE CANADIAN PRESS The defending Grey Cup champion Moatreal Alguettes will try to make it nine consecutive wins against Ottawa Rough Riders tonight in the opening game of the Canadian Football League season. The winning streak spans two seasons and includes a 21-18 victory in last year's Eastern Football Conference final and a 25-4 exhibition win last month. Winnipeg Blue Bombers take on Hritish Columbia Lions in Vancouver in the only other CFL game tonight. The Als won three of four exhibition games while the Ridera lost three, and Ot- tawa defensive coach Bob O'Billovich says the game could be decided on the play of the cornerbacks, ; Wayne Tosh and Larry Nelms have moved from safety positions to man the comers with Larry Cates and Larry Brune playing inside safety. Newcomer Ken Downing, acquired last week from the Lions, will start at free safety. Ala cornerback Vernon Perry, who led the CFL with nine intergeptians last year, pee -Winnipeg broke his arm against Torontolast week and will be replaced by Jim Burrow, who played backup last year. EXPLOIT BURROW O’Biltovich said quar- terbacks Condredge Holloway and Tom Clements will try to exploit Bkrrow on the Als right side with receivers Ross Clarkson, Bill Hatanaka, Tony Gabriel and Peter Stenerson. Art Green, Richard Holmes and Mike Murphy will see action in the Rider backfield. Charles Anthony, another Licn castoff, will start at middie linebacker for the Riders, with Mike Widger and Tim Berryman playing oktaide linebacker. Sonny Wade will be the starting Als and Rider defenders will have their hands full chasing Bucyk BOSTON (AP) — Veteran winger Johnny Bucyk, the fourth leading scorer in Na- tional Hockey League histary,nis ending his 23- year career but will remain with Boston Bruins in a non- playing capacity, Bueyk, 43, played 23 NHL seasons—21 with Boston. He is second on the all-time list to Gordie Howe, who played 25 seasons in the NHL before moving ta the World Hockey Association.n Bucyk began his playing career in 1955 with Detrolt Red Wings. He was traded to the Bruins for goalie Terry Sawchuk in June, 1957, He finished with 556 goals, 645 fornthe Bruins. Bucyk also scored 41 ‘playoff- ngoals—40 for Boaton—but did not play in the Bruins’ NHL Stanley Cup final series againft the victorious Montreal Canadiens, Bruins officials say they Forego gets a rest NEW YORK (AP) Forego, the elght-year-old three-time Horse of the Year, second only to Kelso in career winnings, was retired Monday. “The horse was good to us,” sald Martha Geary, owner of the Lazy F Ranch. "Tt is time we were good to him.” She said there are no delinite plans as to where the gelding will be sent. Insix years Foregonhad 56 staris, won 44 of them and quarterback for the . Als receivers Bob Gaddis, Peter Dalla Riva, Larry Smith, and Brock Aynsley. Rookie Ken Starch and vet- eran John O'Leary will start in the Als backfield, In B.C., the Bombers will be trying to avenge a 34-33 loss to the Lions in the western semifinal last year. The Lions won the game on the strength of a 46-yard pass from Jerry Tagge to Leon Bright with about three minutes left in the game, TAGGE STARTER “~ Tagge led the Lions to three exhibition game vic- tories this seagon but sat out - last week’s final tune-up as Edmonton Eskimos blasted the Lions 44-1, , B.C. coach Vern Rapp will have seven new starters in the lineup against the Bombers including linebacker Sam _ Britts, defensive back John Beaton and running backs Larry Key and Calvin Culver. Tagge’s prime receivers are Leon Bright, Al Charuk and Jim Young. Rapp said inside linebacker Paul Giroday, - hampered by injuries during the exhibition season, will start against the Bombers. :awon three exhibition’ games arid relies on the arm of and = the receivers Joe Poplawski, Mark McDonald, Mike Holmes and Gord Paterson, Richard Crump and Jim Washington provide the running attack for the Bombers, who finished the season tled with Edmonton and B.C. with 10-6 records. They were relegated to third spot based on their season performance against the Esks and Lions, Following last week’s 28-27 win over Ottawa, coach Ray Jauch said the Bombers are still a long way from being the type of polished team needed to win in clutch situations. “But maybe, just maybe, weve got a chance,"’ Jauch retires plan to use Bucyk as a front office goodwill ambassador, and possibly as a minor league hockey instructor, Bucyk scored five goals and had 13 assists last season. It was the first time since 1000-67 that he had scored fewer than 20 goals. On the all-time scoring list, Bucyk ranks behind Howe, Bobby Hull and Phil Esposito. REJECTS MATCH RACE NEW YORK (AP) — “A match race Is way out of my mind,” trainer Laz Barrera said Tuesday after sending Affirmed out for a two-mile gallop in preparation for the Stakes on Saturday. Barrera was talking about. a report of keen interest being shown by a television net- worknin a match race bet- ween Seattle Slev and Af- firmed, finished second nine times and third seven times to earn $1,998,057, Had he won the July 4Suburbaa Handleap at Belmont he would have surpassed Kelso's $1,977,804 career winnings and become the ferat $2-million horse— but he finished fifth ina field of six in the 144mile race. Trainer Frank Whiteley Jr. sald the decision to retire Forego was not the result of hid performance Innthe Suburban, but a “culmination of old troubles, Six local students will be upgrading nature trails in the Terrace area during the summer with the aid of Department of National Defense funds. Hal Taron and Colin Abernathy (pictured above) along with Edity Roy, Maryanne Brard, Devan Delaney and another youth still to be hired, will be making and pulting up signs at the entrance of the district He oN Ras 4 we fd red +. hs bes ‘oh, * . trails to help hikers find their way and doing other work on the trails such as shoring up pathways, Already mest of the work on the Terrace Mountaln trall is completed. Throughout this week we will be featurlng ather acenes from Terrace’s nature trails to familiarize our readers with the enjoyable recreational pastime of hiking. Vida Blue tries for NL control SAN DIEGO (AP) — Vida Blue, the winning pitcher the last: time the American League won annAll-Star game, will try to keep the National League in control of this mid-season rivalry tonight in the 48th annual game. : Blue was the starting pitcher for the American League in the 1971 game at Detroit. The American League won 6-4. They have not wonnone since and will try to end a six-game losing streak with Blue on the mound for the Natlonal League. He switched leagues a spr aining tra from Galland to San, Francisco. National League manager Tom Lasorda announced his selection ofnBlue on Mon- day. He will face Baltimore's Jim Palmer, the starting and losing pitcher for - the American League last year when the National League scored their sixth con- secutive victory and 14th in the last 15 years, 7-5 at Yankee Stadium.n n “He's familiar with their batters but that’s not the only reason |'m_ starting him,”" Lasorda said of Blue. “Right now, I think he's the best pitcher in the National League,” American League manager Billy Martin hopes Palmer, Baltimore’s ace Brock’s crisis ST. LOUIS (AP) — Legs than a year since inscribing his name in the record book, right-hander, does better than he did a year ago when he was belted for firat-inning home runs by Joe Morgan and Greg Luzinski, Morgan and Luzinski are both back in the National Leagke starting lineup. THREE LEFT FIELDERS Martin took a swipe at the fan balloting that gave him an outfield of Jim Rice, Richie Zisk and Reggie Jackson. “Jackson (usually a right fielder) will play centre,” said Martin. “That's because the fans voted for three left fielders.” Martin, meanwhile, had injury problems to consider. With three players—catcher Thurman Munson, outftelder Carl Yastrzemski and third baseman Graig Nettles— already withdrawn from the game because of injuries, players. foot in a slide Sunday and it swelled on the plane to San Diego. “Then his eye began to bother him and when we landed, he went to the hospital emergency room,” said Boston manager Don Zimmer, who will serve as an American League coach. “They founda cyst in the eye and that has to be removed.” With Burleson scratched from the roster, Martin progress, The owner of a .328 batting on May 3, he iis since collected only 16 hits in Lou Brock is ata crisisstage 125 treps to the plate and to his career. plummeted to .206. The speedster, who Brock'f hit total, now sta- reached his 38th birthday three weeks ago, no longer generating the offence for National Baseball League's St. Louis Cardinals, Without’ him, the Cardinals are not winning, “What hurts the most is that we're losing and [ can‘t do anything about it,” says Brock, wito has been out of the starting lineup during 15 of St. Louis’ last 17 games. “Ti’s a helpless feeling, sitting on the bench. I just want to be out there where I can dous some good and help us get started, I’m jusi going to have to sit it out, I faexl, and stay ready,’* Brock, whose 913 stolen, bases.rank him as baseball's top thief, began the season with 2,-8344 lifetime hits and bright hopes for closing in rapidly on a total of 3,000, which would put him in additionally elite com- pany. IN SLUMP But a slump which started early in the year has seriously impeded his tionarx at 2,972, leaves him 128 «6shy = of the 3,000 mark attained by only 18 players. He accepts his position with equanimity for the most part, however, and says he will return to play aut his two-year contract in 1079 regardless of what tran- spires during the final half of the current campaign, “It has to be taken in its proper perapective,” Brock Bays of the 3,000 mark reached in early May by Reds, “There's still a short list of players who are in the 2,800 club. Sure I said I wanted 4,000 hits, but it may not be - possible now.” ecesesentes ns sate SuEEEETEET ere wear and tear,” He said Manuel Gilman, the Belmont track doctor, confirmed the presence of bone chips in Forego's left front pastern. Forego, by Forli out of Lady Golconda, was Horse of the Year In 1974, '75 and '76, He was born and bred by his owners in Kentucky and was a big favorcte of racing fans because of his penchant for coming off the pace and closing like a whirlwind, ratatotete We're Listed Here! if you wish your Bu "orace-e "9: latatatete” Pat seteratetatatatetetercetys rates ar, ‘a at oe nomena oe SoDeDetnceata shortétop .. Rick.» Burleson‘ joined-“the list -ofnailing Burleson banged up his” Pete Rose of Cincinnati listed for your customers please cail SSS MSA SRR named another Red Sox infielder, second baseman Jerry Remy, to the. squad, Earlier American League injury replacements were outfielder Larry Hisle for Nettles,ncatcher Darrell Porter for Munson and outfielder Dwight Evans for Yastrzemski. BENCH IS OUT The National League had its own injury problems. Johnny Bench, elected starting catcher for the ninth consecutive year, pulled himself out of the lineu because of continuing bac problems. Atlanta catcher Biff Pocoroba replaced Bench on the roster and Lasorda said Ted Simmons of St. Louis will be the starting catcher. First baseman Steve Garvey of the Dodgers suffered a 20-stitch cut in his chin Saturday night, but played on Sunday and will be inthe starting lineup tonight. Martin’s selection of Palmer as his starting pit- cher raised some eyebrows,: Left-hander Ron Guidry of the Yankees, who won his first 13 games this season, had been expected to start. n “My pitcher's a little tired,” Martin said of Guidry, “In his last couple of starts, he didn’t have his usual velocity. When they go to their left-handed hitters, rll go to my left-handed pitchers.” . All -Star line-up be Cincinnati team-mates Pete Rose at third base, second baseman Joe Morgan and George Foster, who will play right field. Philadelphia's Greg Luzinski bats cleanup and “will play left field, followed by Los Angeles first baseman Steve Garvey, with Simmons No, 6. Centre fielder Rick Monday of the Dodgers bats seventh, followed by Philadelphia shortstop Larry Bowa and Blue. Billy Martin, manager of the American League stars, named Minnescta first baseman Rod Carew, the major league’s leading hitter with a .349 average, as his leadoff man, followed by Kansas City third baseman George Brett and left fielder SAN DIEGO (AP) — Jim Palmer of Baltimore Orioles and Vida Blue of the San Francisco Giants were named Monday as the starting pitchers for the 1978 All-Star Game tonight. Palmer, 10-7 with a 2.23 earned-run average, will be making his second con- secutive start for the American League. He was the losing pitcher last year when the National League scored a 7-5 victory—their sixth in a row in this mid- season competition. Blue,ni2-4 with a 2.42 ERA, will be making his first appearance for the National League after being. traded during spring training from Oakland to San Francisco. The veteran lefthander was the winning pitcher the last’ time the American League + Jim Rice of Boston Red Sox. Richie Zisk of Texas wan, in 1971 at Detrott Rangers bats fourth and will National League manager Tom Lasorda said Ted Sim- mons of St. Louis Cardinals will be the starting catcher, replacing Johnny Bench of Cincinnati Reds, Bench was elected in the fan vote but withdrew fromnthe game because of a lingering back injury. Simmons will bat sixth, The frat three batters will play left field, with Boston catcher Carlton Fisk fifth and New York Yankee Reggie Jackson sixth. Jackson, normally a right fietder, will play centre field. Don Money of Milwaukee, ihe second baseman, shortstop Freddie Patek of Kansas City and Palmer complete the starting lineup for the American League, it nH _— = = t flood time when B.C. Tel Directory. WATER LILY BAY RESORT - 798-2267 ! TERRACE VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTRE - 635-1300 F BOYDS BODY SHOP - 435-9410 GEMINI EXCAVATING - 635-2479 ereTezeialstey 0 aeerrsasnatatatctetatere Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE DAILY HERALD | 635-6357 | wate everson: SRN mata" siness Phone ORS) an eratetstatate erate etat MK Bay Marina Fishing Report high tide this morning was at6:30a.m. at 12.0 ft. and low tide is at 11:45.a.m at4.3ft, . ; Douglas Channel fishing over the weekend was.a mixture of weather, waves and fish. Saturday, our first rain in weeks put a damper on some fishermen and allowed others that went out tocatch good fish. "Ag cloud in this country is better than sun for _ fishing, quite a number of happy fishermen over the weekend with more and more Coho coming in. I also saw some good catches of crab. Hotspots were Kitsaway, Sue Channel, and the outside mind of Foch Lagoon. . I also hear many good things about the fish at Bishop Bay Hotsprings, and for those that haven't been there the Springs are piped to the hothouses and there is 4 float for boat mooring. British Open _ begins ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (CV) — The gigantic double greens of the famous Old Course may decide the winner of the 1978 British Open golf title which begins Wednesday. Tnnfact, some of the top players are planning revolutionary action to cope with the encrmous putting surfaces in this 107th - championship. Hale Irwin and Hubert Green drew lookf of con- sternation from the groundsmen Monday by ‘gaylng they plan to chip on some of the larger greens, if necessary, rather than try to putt. n “These are not greens,” said [nvin, “You could build & house in the middle and still have an acre of Jawn left over.” "I was putting from one side of the green to the other, and it was so far I lost my ball,” said Green. The two American stars may have been exaggerating the size of the double greens on the Old Course. But they were serious about some adjustments they will make for the champlonship. DOUBLE GREENS _ The Old Course, the birth- place of golf and in existance since 7 1952, is,uniqua, in that, seven. greens. service .14. . “Moore holes. The. outgoing nine ‘boles parallel the incoming nine. On all but four holes, a single green serves for an outgoing and incoming hole. These double greens range up to an acre in size, /They come complete with knobs and swales and ridges and the famed Valley of Sin, a deep depression in 18th green. "You're going to be faced with situations where yok have tonchip on the greens," Green said after a practice round over the 6,033-yard, par 72 layout on Scotland's East Coast, “You can be on the green, but so far away irom the pin,nthat it’s ridiculous to try to putt. There’s no rule that says you can't chip on the a “T agree,” said Irwin, “T will not hesitate to chip on ade Electronics is the career of the future ae and the Canadian Forces need men and women io trainin this trade. ihe Canadian Forces need men and ‘women to trainin overa hundred =~ a weet A Military Career Counsellor willl be In Terrace on Wednesday, July 12th at the Canada Manpower Centre from 9:0) a.m. to 3:00 p.m. the green. Lord help you i : ou hit a bad shot, a really. a shot, LUCK A FACTOR Both agreed that luck will play a larger-than-usual role . in this tournament. “Two men can hit identical shots into a green,” said Irwin. “Say the balls hit only one foot apart, Une can run to the flag and the other catch a ridge and run 40 feet away.” While Green and Irwin rank high among the list of challengers for this ancient title, the favorites’ are defending champion Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus. They're each listed at 6-1. Groen and Lee Trevino, winner of one tournament and a five-time runner-up this year, are 14-1; Spain’s Severianc Bal: lesteros,nMasters cmamp Gary Player of South Africa and former British champ Tom Weiskopf are 16-1. Other contenders are Irwin and Johnnx Miller, 20- 1; Ben Crenshaw, Ray Floyd afd Andy Bean, winner of three titles in his last five starls, 25-1; George Burns, Nick Faldo of England, Australian Graham Marsh, Tom Kite and Jerry Pate, 33- 1, . Non bribe a Ee] ' leads in B.C. Upen COQUITLAM, B.C. (CP) — Gail Moore of Coquitlam fired a two-under par 72 Monday to take the lead in the 36-hole qualifying round of the British Columbia women's golf championship at the Vancouver Golf and Country Club. Moore, the 1970 Canadian women's champion, had a fourshot lead over Marilyn Palmer of Vancouver, Lynn Cook of Coquitlam and Dorothy Lelghton of Rich- mond with 18 holes left to play today in the first part of the championship. , ; you've aby fixing things, ‘Seam 5 Ma lite onthe high seas appeals to there coul a fo peas ‘re good jobs, come workd stieated Wrechronie equpment, .