Like

iy the

Terrace riders do well.

By Linda Timko

Local horse owners
returned from the Lakes
District Fall Fair Horse
Show a tired but happy
bunch. The show was well
run and the entries .in the
performance classes made
everyone ride competitively.
Here are the results from the
weekend,
Halter classes.
Grade Ponies Grand
Champion - ‘Juanita’ W.

igh 7
Registered Ponies - Geldings
1) ‘Toro Hill's Nero’, N.

Kirsch.
2) Algeria’s Tim Tam, Sherri
Kirsch

Mares 2) [ronrust Rusty's
Babydoll, Sheila Morrison
Reserve Champion Reg.
Pony - ‘Toro Hill's Nero’
Nicole Kirsch
Non-Specified Breed -
Geldings - 1) Prince Erin, R.
Morvison

- Non-Specified Reserve

Champion - Prince Erin

Morgans
Foals - 1) Schnook, J. Olsson
Mares - 1) Keer's Skeena

Spittle man to beat

Mist, T.4R. Kirsch, 2) BJ.
Bonnie Lass, Hal-Ter
Morgans, 3) Keer's Golden
Dawn; J, Olsson, 4) Keer's
Mynette, A. Quick, 5) Skeena
Geisha Girl, T. & %. Kirsch,
Geldings - 1) Smokey's
Calvanafield, T. & R. Kirsch,
2) Ena’s Field, Hal-Ter
Morgans

- Stallions - Triton’s Rubaiyat,

7. & R. Kirsch

’ Appaloosa‘ Geldings - 8)

Hillerest Hi Jinks, M.
Morrison

Grand Champion Morgan
Triton’s Rubaiyat

Reserve Champion
Smokey's Calvanafield.
Broodmare and Suckling
Foal - 2) Keer's Golden
Dawn, J. Olsson

Produce of Dam - 1)
Correll’s Sal, T. & R. Kirsch,
2) Boots, W. Kreig]

Get of Sire - ist and 2nd place
won by Smokeyfield, A. Beck
PeeWee Showmanship - 2)
Sherri Kirsch .
Jr. ‘© Showmanship - 2)
Sheila Morrison, 3) Nicole
Kirsch

dr, B Showmanship - 4) Rod
Morrison

Jr. C. Stock Seat Equitation -
3) Sheila Morrison, 4) Nicole
Kirsch

Sr, Stock Seat Equitation - 6)
Mira Morrison

Lead Line Equitation - 2)
Sherri Kirsch
dr. B & C Bareback
Equitation - 4) Rod
Morrison, 5) Sheila Morrison
Jr, A Bareback Equitation -
3) Darci Buller

Pleasure Driving - 2)
Triton’s Rubaiyat, T. & R.
Kirsch

Authentic Costume - 2) Rod
Morrison, 4) Sheila Morrison
Jr. C Western Pleasure - 2)
Ironrust Rusty’s Babydell, 8.
Morrison

Jr, A Western Pleasure - 3)
Kiti-k-Shan, D. Buller

Sr. Western Pleasure - 6)
Hillcrest Hi Jinks, M.
Morrison

Jr. A, B, & C Absolute
Beginner Western Pleasure -
2) Prince Erin, R. Morrison,
3) Keer's Mynette, J.
Kenney, 5) Ironrust Rusty's
Babydoll, S. Morrison

Jr. B. & C. Trall horse 3)
Prince Erin, R. Morrison
Jc. A Trail Horse - 6) Keer's

Mynette, J. Kenney

Jc. A English Pleasure - 4)
Keer's Mynette, J. Kenney
Jr. B. & C, English Fleaaure

- 8) Prince Erin,
Morrison, 5) Ironrust
Rusty's Babydoll, S.

Morrison

Jr, B. & C. BASIC SEAT
Equitation - 4) Rod Morrison
5) Sheila Morrison . i
Jr. A Basic Seat Equitation -
4) Darci Buller

Open Basic Seat Equitation -
5) Rod Morrison .
Family Ride - third place
went to the Morrison Family
Je, A, B, C Road Hack - 3}
Kit-K-Shan, D. Buller,
Open Show Hack - 6) Prince
Erin, R. Morrison .
Open Handy Working Hunter
+3) Prince Erin, R. Morrison’
Preliminary Jumper - 5)
Prince Erin, R. Morrison

This coming friday,
Saturday and Sunday will
find most horse people at the
Bulkley Valley Fall Fair
Horse Show. Everyone has a
super time there, 50 come on
out, take in the Fall Fair and
cheer on the Terrace riders.

161 enter in Gan. Am. Golf Champ.

AVAL-SUR-LE:LAC, Que.

(CP) — A field of 161, in-.

cluding 30 foreign entrants,
will set out tday in search of
the Canadian amateir golf
championship at this
historic, picturesque and
sometimes trying course
situated just west of Mon-

treal.

. The interprovincial team

matches for the Willingdon

Cup wil -be played in con-
on With:

"teat ttle will be

declded:on' the -basis of

province during the firat two
rounds of the 72-hole
conieition.

The field will be cut to the
low 70 golfers and ties

with: the amateur. ~~

following Thursday’s‘second
round on the par 36-26—72,
6,521-yard layout.

Of the 30 foreign entrants,
26 are fron the United States,
while four are from Mexico.
Mexican Calos Peleaz failed
to survive a qualifying round
Tuesday, but Dave De Sanos
of Tucson, Ariz, not only
qualified, but carded a
course-equalling record 66
for amateurs,
The record, if De’ Santos’

“round: is. any . iidication,.

could well be shattered
durinr the tournament. ji
was held previously by iocal
golfers Herre Archambault,
Dave Moon and Guy
Rolland. The professional
record for the course is 65,
held by nany, inc udinr

retains

diving title

WEST BERLIN (CP) —
Phil Boggs of the United
States outperformed a
talented field Tuesdas to
retain the world springboard
diving champlonship he has
held since 1973.

Boggs, 28, a former U.S.
arms officer, won the world
champinship tn 1973 and 1975
and was gold medallist at the
1976 Olympics.

He came to the world
aquatic championships
having brely qualified a the
US. trials.

But from the start of
preliminaries Monday, he
was clearly the class of the
competition, putting in his
dives from the low board
with crispness and con-
sistency,

Fishing
report

Fishing Report
By Don Pearson,
Custom Sorts

Low tide at 11:15 a.m., of
4.5 feet, high tide at 5:45 p.m.
of 14.8 feet.

Douglas Channel fishing
was good yesterday with 14
good sized fish coming into
the marina; a, mixture of
‘Spring salmon and Coho. .

The firat of the Pink
salmon are starting up the
river now.

Crab fishing was quite
good with most people who
tried catching them getting
good sized ones.

The fish see to be deep,
somewhere in the neigh-
borhood of 50 to 70 feet.

When fishing for Coho, fish
quite fast and in order to
keep your flasher from
rotating, take some of the

of the hook end of the Masher.
This will enable you to troll
faster without the flasher
rotating. ,

His final point total was
913.95, compared wih 973.33
for Falk Hoffman of East
Germany and 845.51 for
Franco Cagnotto of Italy.

Tow Canadians, Scott
Cranham, 23, and David
Snively, both from Pointe
Claire, Que,, failed to make
the top eight divers who
advanced to Tuesday's final
round.

Cranham, now a student at
the University of Texas, fin-
ished ninth, while nively,
appearing in is firat world
champlonship, was 22nd,

Boggs, a law student at the

University of Michigan, said “4

he plans to stay with com-
petitive diving until at least
the 1800 Olympics.

“I’ve got one yar of law
school left and after that, 1
plan to devote ny full time to
preparing for Moscow,’ he
said.

Fourth St.
water polo
defeat.

WEST BERLIN (CP) —
Cuba hammered Canada 6-3
Tuesday to leave the
Canadians winless in four
water polo slarts at the
world aquatic cham-
pionships.

George Gross of Tornto,
with two goals, and
Dominique Dion of Ottawa

‘seored for the Canadians,

who fell behind 4-0 in the first
half before Grogs seored his

first goal.

After losing to the Soviet
Union and Australia last
weekend, Canada was
relegated to the B division in
the tournament and can’t
finish highr t an ninth.

jcuba is one of the teams
Canada will hace to beatnext
year at the Pan-AM games in
San Juan, Puerto Rico, to
qualify for the 1980 Olymples
in Moscow.

former club pro Jules
HCUOT AND Peter T omp-
son of Australia.
- FAMOUS SON

Among the U.S. entrants is
Nathaniel Crosby, son of the
late Bing Crosby. The
sounger Crosbs just
managed to qualify with a 76
Tuesday, the cut-off score
for the pre-tournament
qualifying round. :

Two other Americans,

Gregg. Jones £ Colorado.

‘ Sorings,. Colo., . and* ‘Paul
Marchand of FKRANKLIN,
Ind., had excellent three-
under-par 69s.

But one of the men to beat
this year is defending
champion Rod Spittle of
Niagara Falls, Ont. Spittle
won the title last year at the
Hamilton Golf and Country
Club at Ancaster, Ont., by
two shots over the then de-
fending champion Jim
Nelford of Burnaby, B.C.,
since turned professional.

Spittle is also a member of
the Ontario team in the in-
terprovincial. matches.
Spittle has been a member
and captain of the Ohio State
University golf team for the
last two years and
represented Canada last

year as part of a two-man
team sent to international
matches. at
Colombia. ;

The defending champion
placed second in this year’s
Ontario amateur, where he

‘Jost in a playoff to fellow

Willingdon Cup member
Gary Cowan of Kitchener.
Other members of the
defending Ontario team are

--yeteran Nick Weslock of

Migsissaugua and Brent
Loutit of Hamilton.
However, Quebec

‘representation should be

strong, with many of the top
amateurs familiar with
layout. It is everdangerous
Archambault’s home course.
The 34-year-old dentist from
Laval is a member of the
provincial team, along with
Yves Tremblay, 20, o£ Sorel,
Gord Hanna, 31, of Montreal,
and Jim Duff, 18, of Chat-
eauguay. Tremblas won the
Quebec Amateur this year.

Tremblay's victory
marked the fifth time in a
row that a University of
jiendiana player wont e title.
Robbie Jackson, another
Bloomington student, was
the winner in 1974, 1975 and
1976.

NFL rosters cut to 50

By THE © ASSOCIATED
PRESS

National Football League
clubs sliced their rosters to
50 players Tuesday with
few more familiar names
dropped to accommodate the
league’s next to last cut-

own. ;
Philadelphia dropped
special teams player Vince
Papale, who became the
oldest rookie in NFL history
when he made the Eagles’
roster at the age of 30 two
years ago, Buffalo cut line
backer Bo Cornell and New
York Giants dropped safety
Jim Stienke, both starters
for their respective clubs
last season.

San Diego Chargers dealt
a future draft choice for
safety Glen Edwards, an
eight year veteran who was
Pittsburgh’s most valuable
player in 1974,

Besides Cornell, who
started his NFL career with
Cleveland in 1971, the Bills
dropped backup quarterback
Ken Johnson, who was
squeezed out by the
acquisition of Bill Munson
from San Diego, and rookie

strong safety John’
Stoudamaier.
Stienke, a five year

regular, lost his job in
training camp to Ernie Jones
and was one of 10 players cut
by the Giants. The group also
included four other veterans,
defensive end Al Burton,
tight end Boyd Brown,
running back Harold Hart
and tackle Mike Gibbons.

LONGLEY GONE

Former Canadian Football
League quarterbacks Clint
Longley and Mark Jackson
were among nine players

dropped by St. Louis.
Longley appeared briefly
with the CFL Toronto
Argonauts and Jackson with
Montreal Alouettes.

Green Bay had five
veterans among its 10 cuts.
Included were tackle Dick
Hines, an 11 year pro and the
Packers’ offensive captain,
defensive end Clarence
Willams, linebacker Tom
Toner and Guard Dennis
Havig. :

New York Jets culs in-
cluded two rooki defensive
backs, Levi Armstrong, 3
seventh round draft from
UCLA, and Ray Eppes,
drafted in the eighth round
from Clemson.

Secedrick Melntyre, 4
second year running ba
who is Auburn’s all time
leading rusher, was among
the players dropped by
Atlanta Falcons. Also cut
were running back Dave
Farmer from Southern
California, who was on in-
jured reserve last year,
rookie linebacker Daria
Butler, a 12th round dra
choice from Oklahoma State,
and linebacker Andy Spiva,
placed on ijured reserve with
a knee injury.

Kansas City placed two
players, guard Darius
Helton and safely Ricky
Davis, on injured reserve,
and walved seven others
including fourth year wl
receiver Charlie Wade.

Denver's cuts included line
backers John Huddleston
and Ron Smith.

Cincinnati dropped seven

yera including veteran
linebacker Ray Phillips.

Chieago Bears waived
wide receiver Steve Rivera
and three other players to
reach the $0 man limit.

Bogota, °

For the first time in the
history of Ladies Softball in
Terrace, the Terrace Mr.
Mike’s team participated in
the B.C. Provincial ‘C’

Tournament, held in
Aldergrove on the 10th & 20th
of August.

Mr, Mike's put in a solid
effort winning two and losing
two and thereby placing
fourth in the tournament.
Other teams participating
were: MacDonald's Fur-
niture of Victoria; Princeton
Hotel of Vancouver; M & R
Sports of Port Coquitlam;
Bradner; Luigi’s of Kelowna

the Montreal-based Molson
Breweries of Canada td., an-
nounced the purchase of
Montreal Canadiens of the
National Hockey League
Aug. 4, there was Immediate
speculation as to the future
of key front-office personnel
+ including that of vice-
president and general
manager Sam Pollock.

But Morgan McCammon,
president of the brewery,
said after announcing the

Owners balk
at umps talks

NEW YORK (AP) — Lee
MacPhail and Chub Feeney,
respective presidents of the
American and National
leagues, sent a joint
telegram ‘iuesday to
Philadelphia lawyer Richard
Phillips, refusing to reopen
negotiations on a contract
for baseball umpires.

Philips, who represents
the Umpires Association,
had threatened a strike by
the 52 major league umpires
unless the two leagues agree
to their demanda for im-
proved benefits and working
conditions. He also filed a
suit with the National Labor
Relations Board on Monday,
charging the two leagues
with unfair labor practices.

The umpires currently are
in the first year of an
agreement signed last
winter which carries through
to the 1981 season. MacPhail
and Feeney clted that
agreement in their response
to Phillips's telegram of last
week which listed the um-
pires's demands.

Both league presidents left
the door open to future
conversations’ with the

ck Umpires group.

Members of the Umpires
Association's executive
board were scheduled ta,
confer by telephone Tuesday
and Wednesday to decide on
4 strike actlon which Phillips
had said could come by
week's end.

The attorney said the

ft current umpire demands

cover items not included in
their contract and that they
could be discussed because
of clauses in the agreement
which permit reopening
negotiations. "

Among the demands are
the inclusion of (Hree one-
week vacations daring the

de eight-month. majot’ league

season, job security after
three years of experience for
those umpires maintaining a
90 per-cent performance
rating, coat of living in-
creases, increased insurance
and disability benefits, paid
travel expenses, arid extra
pay for all work in excess of
the 162 regular season
games.

and Yellowhead
Prince George.

In their first game on
Saturday, Mr, Mike's played
thehost Bradner team losing
a close 3-2 decision. Gene
McKeand was the losing
pitcher with Linda Juba
coming in to relleve in the
fifth inning.

Playing in the loser's side
of the tournament on
Saturday, Mr. Mike’s met M
&RSports of Port Coquitlam
and won with a score of 2-1.
Moe Nicholson drove in the
winning ran with a single in
the sixth inning. Linda Juba
was the winning pitcher,

Inn of

present intention of changi
management.” .

Despite this

statement,
lock denied the reports
the days

Tuesday. !

Earlier this week the
reports of Pollock’s im-
pending resignation
reports

resurfaced in
broadcast in various parts of
the country.

And Pollock, currently
considered the shrewdest

general manager in hockey,
said Tuesday he hag been
deluged with calls about his
future plans, “but the an-
swer always remains the
same.”

strong
there were

reports at that time: that
‘Pollock would- resign. Pol-
when
the question arose during the
news conference and during
immediately
follwing the news of the sale.

He was still denying them

j

THE HERALD, Wednesday, August 23, 1978, Page 5

| Ath place finish for Mr. Mikes

After defeating M & R
Sports, Mr. Mike's played
Luig’s of Kelowna,
defeating them 5-1 in their
best effort of the tour-
nament, Superb pitching b
Linda Juba and excellent
fielding by the team won the

game.

Yellowhead Inn of Prince
George downed them 40, in
Mr. Mike's final game on
Sunday and thereby
knocking them out of the
tournament.

Winner of the tournament
was MacDonald’s Furniture
of Victoria who defeated

Princeton Hotel of Van-

“Until the sale is com-
pleted, I'm not thinking of

anything,” Pollock said.

“Resignation, anything ...”

_He declined further
comment. .
BOUGHT OUT.) iu
‘Purchase of the NHL clu
by the drewery was attaizied
by ebtainir. all the shares of

ub de Hockey Canadien
Inc. for §20 million from
parent company Carena-
Bancorp Inc., in turn_con-
trolled by Edward and Peter
Bronfman.

Pollock said that the paper
work will nat be completed
until Sept. 1.

It is generally known that
Pollock would appreciate a
lightening of the tremendous
work load he currently
carries. Al MacNeil, first
coach and then general
manager of Nova Scotla
Voyageurs of the American
Hockey League, has been
working with Pollock during

Phone 635-6357
and ask for Kieth

couver in a close 1-0 game.
Princeton Hotel placed
second with Yellowhead Inn
placing third.

Inall Terrace can be proud
of the team that represented
their zone in the ‘C’
Provincials, Team members
are: Linda Juba, Mary Ann
Martens, Leigh Broadbent,

Penni anderson, | Moe
Nicholson, Patti Harris,
Diane Lavoie, Gene

McKeand, Berni Patterson,
Lori Halnstock, Bev Baker
and Roxy - Vandermeullen.
The team's coaches: are
Randy MacDonald and Fred
Martens.

Pollock to remain Habs GM

MONTREAL (CP) - When sale “We have have no

the last few seasons ta

lighten the Montreal general -

manager's work load.

25% -

(par annym return)

Geat Estate
ivestment
secured iy residential
income property $5,000
minimum investment.

We will be visiting your
city to arrange an ap-
pointment. Call: Sam
Allman - 112-872-8506.

GREEN ACRES
REALTY LTD.

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