Bombers beat Als

By JOHN KOROBANIK
INNIPEG (CP) —
Harry Knight began his bid
for the top quarterbacking
spot for the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers by directing the
Western Football
Conference club to 17 points
in a 24-17 victory over
Montreal Alouettes in a
Canadian Football League
exhbition game.

Pick-off saves

By MIKE RUTSEY .

HAMILTON (CP) — Gary
Shaw intercepted a JJ.
Jones pass in the end zone
with 30 seconds left in the
game to preserve Hamilton
Tiger-Cats 24-16 victory
over Calgary Stampeders in
a Canadian Football League
exhibition game Wednesday

night.

Hamilton appeared to put
the game out of Calgary's
reach after Dave Pegg
kicked his third field goal of
the night to give Hamilton a
24-16 lead with two minutes
remalning in the game,.

Jones then moved his
team from his own 42-yard
line down to the Hamilton 8
with 35 seconds on the clock.
On first down, he threw into
the corner of the end zone
but Shaw cut in front of the
intended receiver to end the
Stampeders threat.

Hamilton was lucky to he
behind by just 16-8 at the

Calgary’s first-string
quarterback John Hufnagel

had the Hamilton defence ©

reeling the entire opening
two quarters.

. After the Ticats opened
the scoring at 6:18 on a

Need

The need to create new
facilities and lower the fees
at existing ones dominated
the public recreation forum
held at the Terrace arena
Tuesday night.

The forum was sponsored

by the Terrace recreation
commission and the district
recreation department to
allow citizensta:voice their
concerns. regarding
recreational needs in the
area.
Several people at the
meeting voiced their
unhappiness with the lack of
tennis courts in Terrace.

One man told the
commission members and
aldermen present that he
gathered a list of 41 names
of people who are interested
in tennis.

He urged council to
provide the funds to
complete the Lions Club
courts near the arena or to
repair the curling club
courts.

Knight was the backk
quarterback behind Ralph
Brock last season and
threatened to play out his
option this year before he
relented and signed a new
contract.

In the first game of the
exhibition season for both
clubs, Knight showed more
poise than Brock and
achieved greater results.

single by Ken Clark, the
arm of Hufnagel and the
running of Willie Burden
moved the Stampeders for
16 points, ' h
ufnagel, playing just the
first half, was ara in
passing and for 147 yards
and one touchdown.
Calgary scored the first
major on a seven-yard pass
Hufnagel to Larry Leathem
and then moved the team
into position for two Cyril
McFall field goals.
Hamilton scored its first
touchdown on a 75-yard pass
and run play from Tom
Shuman to Mike Harris in
the second quarter.
That one play was the lone
time the 16,184 fans had any-
thing to cheer about in the
opening half. .
Hamilton coach Bob Shaw
must be pleased with the
performance of Pegs. Last
year the Ticats had the
worst fieldgoal record in the
CFL, booting just nine.
Pegg has already topped
last season’s longest
successful effort with his 34-
yarder Wednesday night.
Last year the longest
Hamilton field goal was 32
yards.

d

Peter Jones suggested
that if the curling club was
given a grant by the district
in lieu of taxes, it should be.
possible for the public to use
their courts. °

Former alderwoman

Mary Little urged those
interested to form a tennis

cluh to provide yolunteer
‘labor: to repair. old

courts
and contribute towards the
construction of new ones.
‘“Bon’t rely on the
commission,'’ she
cautioned. “Get out and do

Newly-elected alderman
David Pease said that the
Terrace tennis club had
been continually frustrated
when it had made
approaches to council and
the curling club three years

ago.

When it was pointed out
that he was now in position
to do something about the
situation, Pease agreed.

An arts and crait

Knight ran over from the
one yard line for Winnipeg's
first touchdown early in the
second quarter and later hit
rookie Mike Washington
with a 40-yard touchdown
pass that put the Bombers
ahead to stay.

Winnipeg lost 104 yards on
13 penalties and Montreal $9
yards on 10 penalties.

Ticats

Calgary’s quarterbacks
combined for 247 yards in
the air to Hamilton’s 188.
The Ticats, however, on the
strength of Edwards and
Ken Strayhorn, outrushed
the Stamps 164-93.

Seaver
traded

NEW YORK (AP) — Star
itcher Tom Seaver was
Fraded by New York Mets to
the Cincinnati Reds in a
National League baseball
trade Wednesday nigat, it
was learned. ;

The Reds, two-time
defending world champions,
will be giving up four
players to get Seaver,
regarded the best in his
crait in the past decade. The
new Mets will be pitcher Pat
zachry, infielder Doug
Flynn and top minor league
prospect Steve Henderson,
an outfielder.

The Associated Press also
learned that a fourth player,
whose identity is not known,
would be included in the
eal,

representative at the
meeting spoke of the need
for a permanent arts and
crafts building in Terrace.

She said that Terrace was
the only city of its size not to
have a permanent structure
which could be used
morning, afternoon and

evening for the wide variety -

of arts and crafts activities
being done in the area.

“The time is ripe for such
a facility,’’ she stated.

‘Two women spoke in favor
of lowering the fees at the
swimming pool and the
arena in Terrace,

Joyce Findlay said that
the fees were already too
high and she had heard that
they would be increased in
the fall.

Eila George told the
meeting that she had
recently moved here from
Nelson where the fees were
considerably lower. She
also complained about the
lack of playground facilities

Sp

\

orts

a

IN TORONTO

Tigers roar

DETROIT (AP)
Fernando Arroyo fired a
five-hitter for his first major
league shutout and Detroit
Tigers smacked 13 hits on
their way to a 9-0 American
League baseball victory

. Wednesday night over

Toronto Blue Jays.

First baseman Jason
Thompson made 16 of the
Tigers 27 putouts as the Blue
Jays continually grounded
out.

‘Arroyo, 4-1 as a starter
since being inserted in the

rotation on May 14,
improved his season's
record to 5-3. -

Ben Oglivie drove in three
runs with a sacrifice fly and

a two-run homer off ex-
Tiger Dave Lemanczyk, 4-6.
Rusty Staub and Steve
Kemp knocked in two runs
each for Detroit, while Phil
Mankowski singled in a run
and another scored on an
error, ‘

Detroit jumped on
Lemanczyk for four runs in
the opening inning, two on a
single by rookie Kemp. The
other two were unearned
due to a three-base error by
left fielder Al Woods, who
dropped a fly ball by
Thompson.

The victory was the fourth

‘in the last five games for the

Tigers.

Carew's

THE HERALD, Thursday June 18, 1977, PAGE AS

hot bat

gives Twins win

By THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

Craig Kusick’s seventh-
inning sacrifice fly scored
Rod Carew with the winning
run and Dave Goltz
outduelled 10-game winner
Frank Tanana as Minnesota
Twins beat California
Angels 3-2 in an American
League baseball game
Wednesday night. ;

Carew laced a_ one-out
triple into the right-field
corner and scored easily on
Kusick's long fly to right. It
was the 11th triple of the
season for Carew, who also
singled -and increased his
major-league leading bat-
ting average to .3B8.

Goltz, 6-4, shut out the
Angels after giving up two
runs in the first inning. The
burly righthander scattered
nine hits, struck out eight
and walked two while goin
the distance for the fourt
time this season.

Tanana, 10-3, fanned only
three, walked four and hit
one batter. Jerry Remy

Word soon on fate |
of Calgary Cowboys

y JOE DARY ;
CALGARY (CP) — A
definite answer into the fat

.of Calgary Cowboys of the

World Hockey Association
will likely be made by June
30, club president Bill Hay

new systems

in Terrace for pre-school
children.

Also at the forum,
representatives for minor
hockey and figure skating
made peas for more ice time
and more convenient hours,

Minor hockey spokesman
Bernie Selder asked for a 10
per cent increase in ice
time, pointing out the need
for additional hours to
facilitate the planned inter-
city league's four rep teams,
a coaches clinic, a

skateathon, a Christmas °

tournament and provincial
playoffs.

A figure skating
representative said
improved hours and more
ice time improve the quality

of instruction and attract °

more members.

A minor _ baseball
spokesman said that lack of
rk facilities in the area
ad prevented his group

from hosting games.

Starts Thurs June 15th-Upper City Centre Mall

ck loads of Name Brand Furniture

said Wednesday.

He told a news conference
had been advised by a club
owners and directors that
recent discussions between
the WHA and National
Hockey League about a

sible merger between
the rival leagues indicated
the city would be part of the
expanded league. .
ong the major require-
ments, however, would be
an arena that could seat
15,000 spectators. The
Corral, built in the early
1950s and home ice for the
Cowboys during their two-
year stay here, seats about

6,500, making it the
smallest arena in
professional hockey.

“The decision on

expansion is expected by _

TAS TNA SE SASLATANSE DENSA NNN SAN PRAT Eh SS EEE E TES EE EEE Ee EE EN ENN NS SS ANOS NN

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June 30 at which time the
Cowboys will be able to
definitely advise Calgarians
of the team’s future,” Hay
said.

-“The directors are
confident that the need for a
multi-purpose building is
apparent and that such a
building will be available
within two years, and that
any expansion of major
league hockey will include

Calgary.”

Stu Barker, president of
the Stampede and
Exhibition Association
owners of the Corral, told
the news conference the
Stampede board had hired
an outside consulting firm to
prepare a report proving the
need for such a facility.

For DAD on

- twiee for

Needie

tripled, doubled, and singled
the Angels, who

fell 4%-games behind the
front-running Twins in the
American League West.
BREWERS WIN

In other American League
action, Don Money capped
Milwaukee’s six-run second
inning with a two-run
homer, and the Brewers
went on to defeat Baltimore
Orioles 6-2.

Fernando Arroyo fired a

fivehitter for his first major .

league shutout and Detroit
Tigers smacked 13 hits on
their way to a 9-0 rout of
Toronto Blue Jays.

Mike Marshall, Adrian

ee

Sd

os

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Devine and Dareld Knowles
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Jackie Brown hurled a
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