Eskimos secure top spot 7 & yards and Edmonton for. EDMONTON (CP) — Edmonton Eskimos scored at least one point the first six times they handled the ball) Sunday and blasted Saskatchewan Roughriders 38-0 to capture first place in the western conference of the Canadian -Football League. Long after the Eskimos had wrapped up the decision, mostly on the kicking of Dave Cutler, the clubs were trading blows after the whistle. . BothSaskatchewan arterbacks, starter Eric Guthrie and rooky Mike Nott, went out with injuries and the Eskimos pulled running back Jim Germany after he was attacked by lineback. Lou Clare in the third quarter. Eskimo defensive tackle Dave Fennell left the game with an undetermined leg injury in the first quarter before most of the belligerence became visible. Cutler’s field goals covered 51, 50, 49, 48 and 16 yards, giving him 50 for the season. He also missed in three chances totie the CFL record of six field goals in one game he shares with Jerry Organ of Ottawa Rough Riders. He converted an 11-yard touchdown run by Germany on the opening serles in the first quarter and converted a sixyard touchdown pass to Gerorge McGowan and a six-yard run by Howard Strickland in the third, quarter. ; HOLDS RECORD Cutler entered the game with 176 points, tied with former Green Bay Packers halfback Paul Hornung for the most points ever by an individual in one pro football season. His first. convert gave him sole possession of the record and he boosted it to 195 points in the third quarter. The Eskimos had two chances to let Cutler try field goals fronrunside: the Saskatchewan" 40*:but they-" gambled both times al- though many in the crowd of 25,435 encouraged coack Hugh Campbell to let Cutler try to lie the field goal record and at least ap- proach the magic 200-point mark for one season. Hank Ilesic boomed a 65 yard single in the final minute to complete scoring. Edmonton plays here Nov. 20 in the sudden-death western final against the - survivor of a sudden-death, semi-final next weekend between Winnipeg Blue Bombers and the thirdplace British Columbia Lions. A no-yards’ -penalty | following Bob Macoritti’s first punt of the game set-up . Germany’s touchdown,. It came on Edmonton's third play from serimmage and the 11-yard dash. gave him a good start toward - 1,000 yards in his rooky season. He wound up with 1,004 yards before he left the me, replaced by Angelo ntucci. : - ‘Three minutes. later, Cutler banged his first field goal, the 50 yarder, and he was back after one more series to connect from the 5. 1. . PLAY MADE EASY . After Cutler's wide field goal attempt that went for a Single late in the first quarter, he chipped an easy 16 yarder in the first minute - of the second quarter. CEL western conference Each ‘team drew nine penalties, Saskatchewan for « ~ Exhibition snooker ~ >. at pool hall - Snooker fans will get a rare treat Tuesday wihen a snooker exhibition is held at ‘Terrace recreation Centre at7 pm. .- Len Homenchuk, president of . Western Canada Billiard and Snooker. Association and organizer of the event, said the exhibition will be held to promote snooker and’ get wpeople interested in tournament play of the game. . “Snooker is probably the _most popular competitive pool game in Canada,” Homenchuk said. Homenchuk, winner of the 1971 and 1976 B.C. Amateur Snooker Championship and © the 1974 winner of the Western Canada Amateur Championship, will be playing against five of the top snooker players in “Terrace and Kitimat. Terrace Recreation Centre will put up a $250 purse for the event. Everyone is invited to attend the exhibition on Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT-STIKINE REFERENDUM BY-LAW NO. 94, 1977 Public notice is hereby given to the Electors of the defined portion of Electorai Area E, more commonly known as Thornhill-Queensway, that a poll shall be taken in ac- cordance with the provisions of the “Municipal Act’ to determine whether or not the electors wish to participate in the Thornhill Fire Service Loan Authorization By-law No. 50, Amending By-law No. 94. Monday mens have Reds leading with 31 points followed by Strikers and Bowling ‘Centre with 28 points. Team highs went to International with a 3262 triple and 1167 Single. nelson Rollier rolled a 761 for men’s high triple. While Jim D. and Cory F. split mens high ‘single with 254 each. Monday mixed has windmills leadin with 37 points. Hopefulls took team hie three with a 2875. The Feds rolled 1065 for team high single. Rudy Koopmans walked off with Men’s highs by rolling a 287 single and triple of 744. Ladies high triple went to a 240 single. . . with 39 points. Goofers also took team hight triple with a 2921 total. A single total of 1046 was aiso. the Goofers. Lorna Sperman rolled a 688 triple for that high with a 276. High average for the league is Lois Crouder with a 205. 7 Tuesday Nite Mixed sees Georg: Haugland Trucking leading with 43 points. Old Timers are second with 39 points followed by the No Names with 38. Team Trucking with 3234 while the Old Timers took high single with an 1131. Jim Jarvis took mens highs with scores of 791 and 337, with an 821 while Joan Middleton took high single of 290. ; "Coffee ‘Slurpers. lead Wednesda Matinee with 44 points followed: by Coffee Wippers with 46 points and Slim Picken: with a 31. Team highs went to the Coffee Slurpers with a 2809 triple and 1011 single. Sharon Lewis had the high triple with a 686 while high single went to Collette Newman with a 284. |; - : Road Runners lead Wed. Nite Ladies with 43 points followed by Good Sports with a 42 and Silhouettes with 41. Team High three went to Silhouettes with a 2830 LeFrancois rolled a 282 single. : Thursday Mixed has Seasame Stree leading with 42 points followed by City Rollers 38 and Ocean Breeze 33, Team . 4077 Squad with a 3118 w C. Bohem with a 606, While L. Malletthad Goofers lead the way on Tuesda coffee with Jo Ackerman taking the high single’ high three went to George Haugland Ladies high three went to Eva Wilkinson. triple while Lehmann Jewellers took high | singte with 1037. Carmen Mailloux had high triple with a 763 while Norma - highs went to the Krack Pots with 3103 and: ‘Bowling -news — 1111. Joe Widerman tock Mens ‘highs with - scores of 687 and 309. Ladies highs went to ” Lynn Kenny with a 791 and 277. Friday mixed has As It Falls still leading with 46 points followed by Five Pennies with 36 and Overwaitea. with 34 points. The team high triple went to the ile team high single went to the Playmates with an 1109. Jim Jarvis rolled a 715 triple fro Men's High while the Mens high single went to Fairless with a 301. Pat MeGinlay took . the Ladies highs with a 675 triple and 282 e : Pee Wee's top Splitters with 34 points followed by Jon- zies with 33 and Guys and Popeye’s Gang both have 26. Girls highs went to Bridget McLeod with a 122 single and 243 while Grant Livddhey took Boys highs with a 169 single and 214 double. _ Slow Pokes lead.the way in Bantams with 42 points followed by Strikers with 35 and Tigers with 25. Shannon Goheen took Girls highs with a 141 single and a 372 triple. Boys highs went to Kevin Edgar with a single of 166.and triple of 449. Top teams in Juniors are Blue Angles with 44 points followed by Smiles and Chuckles with 41 and Bee Gees with 32 Points. Girls highs went to Cindy Koop- mans with a 226 single and 52i triple. Terry Braun took boys highs with a 199 single and 560 triple. _. Seniors see the HeadPins leading with 38 points followed by Purple People Eaters 30 and Goofs 30 points. Brenda Barber took Girls higee with a 246 single and 667 triple. Dave Hill rolied a single of 315 and triple of 752. Results from the Master's Bantam Tournament are as follows: 1st master Doug Mumford, with Bantams Angela Rioux and Glen Peterson bowling 905. Second ‘Master Mary Lindstrom. with Bantams Lori McKinlay and Kell: Pelletier bowling 816: This is based on pins over average. ; oe Terrace Bowling Lanes bring-a-buddy bowling contest held on Sept. 30 was won by Gilberta Rioux. Rioux wins a trip to Hawaii and $500 hotel expenses. Also in the contest, Albertine Lage won $100 cash ‘and Mary Lindstrom wan $100 in mer- chandise. teams are the Pin’ ” opportunities have never been The Magnificent PREMIUM BEER BS. STYLE AUNIQUE EXPERIENCE ” and talents to work; to earn ' important, be proud of what To provide Fire Protection Service to the unincorporated community of Thornhill, it is necessary to increase the tax levy fo increase the budget to the Thornhill Fire Department. . The following brietly sets out the proposed amendment: The annual cost of providing Fire Protection Service to the unincorporated community of Thornhill, including capital, debt retirement, capital acquisition, and ate costs shall not exceed an annual levy of eight mills. Take notice that the above is a synopsis of a by-law that may be inspected at the Regional District Office, No.9-4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is not to be deemed an interpretation of the by-law. The poll will be conducted at Thornhill Elementary School and Clarence Michiel School on the 19th day of November, 1977 between the hour's of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Lucy Wood Returning Officer Now... more than ever | the RCMP offers a rewarding career if you've ever considered a career in law enforcement, now's the time to talk to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The - greater. For instance, the RCMP is accepting applications from bath men and women, married and single. | - And the salary scale has increased. considerably. It starts at $13,500. per year ($260. weekly) with reguiar increases to $19,000. ($365. weekly) in the first four years. if accepted as a member of the Force, you'll receive intensive training in all aspects of police work such as law, investigation, first aid and community relations. Then you'll be posted to a detachment where there's every chance to put your knowledge promotion and, equally you're doing tor yourself and for Canada as a member of one of id police forces in the rid. _ Soifyou're a Canadian jjizen 18 or over; in i od physical candition and have completed Grade 12 or equivalent, think about a career with the ROMP. Call or write your nearest office or use the coupon. We'd like to tell you more. THE COMMISSIONER, A.C.M. POLICE, . OTTAWA, ONTARIO KIA OR2 NAME wvecsesssssesesssseee ssusenssueasseeeceueonvcnaneees esestmeuttpanieseas ADDRESS vosussesssseese Bsstecesseatssgresscscessavees eiesetieassianiee The RCMP CITY ssssessssssssessessessoscesteecenancesoeeseaneeavensnvasees sesanecans it could be for you PROWssrscssorsesssenssrecstues POSTAL CODE wvininunneensin |