‘winger B
.Colorado Rockies for the

And now time for the real thing

“CALGARY. (CP) =
Calgary Stampeders and
British Columbia Lions close
their Canadian Football
League exhibition action
tealght, readying tha euting

rea cu
ma for roster ellminations
bafore regular-season play.

For both teams,

“ag PRS

"the,

éxhibition ‘record is good,
The Lions won'all three: of
thelr games so far, while the
Stampeders lost one o/ three.
‘We've got more jobs in
question at this stage of the
season than at any time
since I’ve been hare”
. Lions head coach Vic: ,
One position atill In dou

iy tight end, where imports
Harry Holt and Tennie
Pierce are fighting for a apot
on the final 33-man roster.
Pierce |s a 6%-fost, . 220-
Pounder whom the Lions dis-
coveredata free agent teamp

id :in California last winter. : |

He credita his progress
alnce training camp to

yi a opposite veteran
fins er Glenn Jackson in
practice seaslons. .
“He's the
linebacker. {I've ever been, up
against," Plerce said, “
lant his hard hitting «
‘it's ua that ha picks
Da lot of things,
- “Tf my stance Isn't quite

toughest:

t, he knows exactly what
re bang todo = Thane to

_ think of strategies for him all

the time.'"

Holt, who alse played
- running. back and wide
receiver “last season as a
rookis; haa caught twice as
Many passes a8 Plerce
three games, but Rapp likes

Dodgers plagued by losses

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Only 80 games have been |
played, but it seams an
eterulty for the proud Los
Angeles | Dodgors, ‘twice
Natlonal League champions.

“As the Dodgers began a 19-
game te trip’ Monda ay
night, were in fifth’
place in ney National League

'. West, just .603 from last

place,

They've lost six. straight
games — all at home, 14 out
of their last 19, and have just
concluded a month in which
they were 7-20, the worst
June for' a Dodgers club
alnce. 1638, -

MONTREAL (cP) —
Hamilton Tiger-Cats are still
looking for thelr first win in

. the preseason schedule when

face Montreal Alouettes

t but receiver Leif

Pettersen is stilt optimistic

about the club's chances in

egular’ Canadian

Football” gue peason that
starts next week, -

“Obviously there is a lot

more talent here than there

SAN JUAN (CP) —
Canadian athletes at the
Pan-American Games
village have corrected scmne
housekeeping problema.

Lee Crowell,
manager of the Canadian
Olympic Association's
executive committee, sid
Monday there’ hie been

problems with plumbing and
a O ack of tollet paper and

general

- On the road, the numbers.
are no better. Loa ante lb

11-25 away from

Stadium and the tue =
20 of! ite next 27 gamea on
roa

Although the team “hap.
been deep ina hitting 6 slump
in. the last week, the main
reason for the collapse
goer to be pitching, long a

gers strength. Leaders

of the NL in team earned-run

average elght af the last nina

yoar, the Dodgers have a
team ERA of 4.20.

_ TheDodgers no doubt miss

’ Tommy John, the ace of the
last two years who turned

was last year and probably
In previous years,'”'
“The exhibition series 1s
an important time for a team.
‘such as ourselves, which tas
assembled a lot of new,
quallty people, We need tlme
to get to each other.”
ina np a strong
re-season p! yi and sa
me been Ins by the
strong corps SP rocelvora in
camp th year, "]) think

towels in the athletes’
partments,

“They've fot a committee
tgater and will make daily
visits to village stores to
make sure they have theas
supplies on hand,’’ he said...,

Crowell said the oarsmen
got their shells “out of hock"
only Sunday and discovered
‘that ° toola “needed to
reassemble them had
transported to another

Sports

x

Briefs

DIES ON CYCLE
FITCHBURG, Mass, (AP)
— An man did aie Fiteh
peaing fr a Pauely
ain the titi line nasomily
road race Sunday slammed
into him as he crossed the

COURSE

race course, Joseph Lynch |

died of a heart attack in
hospital a half hour after
being struck, and four

: cyclists Injured in the en-

g pileup -were treated:
oad F pase from the same

. boapital, sald authorities,

ACQUIRE LEFT.
WINGER 7
NEW YORK (AP) — New
York ers acquired left
Lochead from .

righta to goalie Hardy
Astrom ina National Hockey
League deat Monday.
Lochead, 24, scored 20 goals
ahd 16 assista in 77 games
with Detrolt in 1977-78, his

. best NHL .season. Astrom

played in four games with
the Rangers two seasons ago
before returning to his native
Sweden.

RELEASE LINEBACKER

TORONTO (CP). —
Toronto Argonauts released
_ Gord Knowlton, 29, & Hon °

import .Hnebacker, the
Canadian Football League
club reported Monday,
Knowlton, §-foot-11 215:
pounds, is a four-year
veteran with the Argonauts.
ATTENDANCE UP
NEW YORK (AP) — A
total of 2,194,207 fans at-
tended major league

baseball games the week of

Monday, June 25, through
Sunday, duly 1, setting an at-

dance record fora weekly

period, The former high of 3,-
062,451 was set July 2430,
1078. The attendance in the
major leagues to date is up
781,062 from last year's total

with the same number of .

games played.
PLAYER OF WEEK
NEW YORK (AP) —
nhesota Twins shortstop ae
Smalley, the American
League's leading hitter with
a .369. average, was a
wnanimous choice as the

’ Jeague’s player of the week

for the period June 25-Ju

Smalley had two hits in five
of the Twins’ six games
during the week, batting
462, with two doubles and
three home runs. He also
collected 23 total bases, crew
four walks, drove in 11 runs
and scored seven times, -

AQ OWMOEIE Ray

R REG IONAL CHAMPION

weit

"81 KNEW IT'D COME E TO THIS...

free. agent when the team
wouldn't meet ‘his money
demand, He now is the
mainstay of New. York
Yankees.

Manager. Tom. Lasorda

says: Tread In a paper last -

night the quotation, ‘Put
everything in the hands of
the Lord.’ That's the way it
stands,

“I've got to look for a win-

ning streak. That’s all I can .

do. All we can do is hope and

pray that tomorrow's the

day we turn it around.”
There has been criticism

of the Dodgers ‘front office

for not entering the free

tra camp really hel
taining ane cana of 9
calibre of recelvera we had.
Everybody oe really
consequently every-
ody worked that much

Tnetided in that receiver
corps were Waddell Smith,
since traded back to Ed-

monton Eskimos, David:

Quehl, Kerry Smith and Bll
Hatanaka.

Pan Am problems.

theon Communications iy
e organizers were “rea
‘aproblem — you're fighting
8 system.”

Several members of the -

men’s basketball team were
pon ling a virus they had
ntly picked up during

a rreGamen tournament in
we Dominican Republic.
The ‘étficial wold?’ was that
Jamie Russell of Burlington,
Ont., has been sent home to

‘recuperate but there were

unconfirmed reports that the
six-foot-seven forward rein-

; ured the hand he originally

urt in

After int al problems the
food at the a cafeteria
is there in errodigious
amounts,

“The only complaint is
that it’s too good,” said
Audrey Vandervelden of
Vancouver, a member of the
women's volleyball team.
“There are no linew im
there’s tons of food and it
as good as I've ever had. *

The cafeteria is geared to
handle 1,800 people at a time.

agent hunt more vigorously.
Deaplte the loss of John and
off-season: arm ‘surgery for
relief ace Terry Forster, the
Dodgers signed only sore-
armed Anty Messeramith
during the off season,

* As early as last winter, the

Dodgers knew Forster would «

be slow in recovering.
Although he's: finally pit:
ching, he's-not the man who
saved 22 games last year. He
has al-1 record, a 4.10 ERA
and only one save.

Time and time again,’ the

Dodgers have Jed or been |

Hed going into the late in-
nings, Time and time again,
they have lost as Lasorda

Pettersen, a 2@-year-old
with five years’ ex) nce
in the CFL, including four
with Saskatchewan

Roughriders, says he’ B
optimistic about the Ticats’
new quarterback tandem. of
Eddie Smith and, David

Marler and the offenaiveline open

with veteran tackles Ed
George and Willie Martin
and guard Larry Butler.

winning ‘games’ in
. seventh, elghth and ninth

has trled unsuccessfully

‘come: Up ‘an atfective

reiiProbably the key to

. e
championship team ‘i
6

innings ‘when they're up for
grabs,” says first baseman
Steve Garvey. “We haven't
been holding onto ‘leads or
from behind.”
“Byerybedy is guilty,”
says outfielder Reggie
Smith. “I know I've had too
back off and remember I
can't do it all by myself, But
there is a tendency to start
doing things unnaturally
when you're struggling.”

TiCats still look for one -

“Tt is a veteran line and’

the least experience on there

is five years. They are not.

going to make a lot of

mistakes and they are all

good pass blockers,”
Tonight's game at

” Olymple Stadium is the last

for both clubs, The Alouettes
the regular

the Ticats
next Wednesday.

,, ron eed teh

‘quarterback,
_feweomer Carlos Brown is

. Ra

achedule at'
Toronto next Tuesday and

the Way Plerce blocks.
“A good tight end can im-

aur offence 50
ceni,”” saya Rapp, “It's ae

of the most important ;

positions on offence,”
For Calgary, obuervers
say only one Lim
lineman should left after
tonight's game — left tackle
‘Tom Humphrey. At the wide
receiver, positions, slotback
Wille Armstead and wide
receiver Kelvin Kir Kirk ‘likely
‘will remain 4
In the offennive ve backteld,
Kenny
ohnson and John Hufnagel
plus running backs Willle
aanien and James Sykes are
tthe. ‘Stampeder running
e@ mpeder
back situation, however, is
probably the only area still
in fo doubt — because of the

fineperformance by Richard

Crump in last week's 23-8
win over Hamilton.

Another Lion battle yet to
be resolved ls at reserve
where

threatening to push past
returning Joe Paopao. Jerry
Tagge will start and play two
quarters in Calgary, said

PP .

Tom Kerbs, rookie of-
fensive Hneman for the
Stampeders,’ will not be
Ing because of knee
rgery, while Lions

da tuls are: defensive ead

Loule Richardson,
Inebacker Mel MeGowan,
and wide receiver Al

Lions offensive tackle Bill
Kahl-Winter has undergone
knee surgery and Guard
Glenn Leonhard is on the
retired list after breaking his
arm in tralning camp.
Rap» said Calgary looks
“a3 good as any team I've

at Ottawa” seen on film this season —

smoother and tighter than
Edmonton.”

fae ce

Halisor,

Clerk-Administrator,

Pht

_Diatlat of Terrace |

ADVISORY RECREATION
~ COMMISSION APPOINTMENT

The District of Terrace would appreciate recelving an, In.
dication from persons Interested In serving on Ahe. Terrace
_ Advisory Recreation ‘Commission. *~

The Advisory Recreation Commission Is a voluntary Council
appointed agency, whose function Is to advise the Recreation
Committee of Council, on auch matters concerning the broad
spectrum of Recreation as may from time to time be referred to
the Advisory Recreation Commission by Council. In some
areas, the Advisory Recreation Commission may, on thelr own
initiative, make suggestions for the betterment of Recreation
within the District, to the Recreation Committee of Council.

All Interested perséns are requested to contact Mr. Bob
District of Terrace, elther
personally at the Municipal Office, or by telephoning 635-6311,

Town House- Tomatoes

| Lcalifornia Grown . fa.

(oss st
Rib

Roast Beef
*p9 9

Beet. (kg $7.48) Grade weraseoncerianes A $3. 49 é

Ground Beef $1.28}

a

heh ay

Bone-In.

(kg $4.39)
Canada
baie...

Rib Steak

it

i

Side Baconi.w: 2 "
Silced

| Schneiders. Ke Kent Brand. (454 oy 1 ib: Pkg

B.C. Sugar

; White
Granulated

Pe i

Sliced Raisin Beal “Age

Skylark. 16 ox, (694 9} LOE. ccccusceesneerans
59°

| 99°
Dalewood Margarine

49°)
TB. {44 g) Package eoverccccasccccnenannesas a

Lucerne lee Cream $1.69

BERS oe ere

Lid fl. or, (938mL) TUM esccteverocevsqeuceesdes

Chunk Light Tuna

Sen Tracer, V1 Ox. (I gb Tinscssessseseernss

Sap Pts rT sts

Assorted Flavors, 2 Litre Carton. eeacoucteur

Bel-Air Orange Juice

Frozen. Concentrate. 12V fl, oz. (355 Mb). seee

Cherries

B.C. Sweet.
No. 1 No. 1 Grade......., th .

Honeydew ac

Melons |

Size 6's (Medium)

Bananas $7 00

‘From

ECWaar ..ssscccesss eS

Prices Effective [Prices Effective ALL WEEK | WEEK
July 3 to 8 |

in Terrace
We reverve the right to limit quantities.
Sales In Retail Quantities only.

SAFEWAY Wale

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