vaGe 4. THE HERALD, Wednesday, June 29, 1977 Rough Riders show potent offence — ont 2 Sports J AT TERRACE TOURNAMENT Pitching duel predicted Hasehall fans will probably be rewarded with une of the best exhibitions of pitching ever seen in Terrace this weekend ut Kerr RotaryPark as the Terrace Pony All Stars hostDawson Creek Senior Little League and Ketchikan, Alaska Heps from July 1 to 5 in exhibition hasehall, Dawson Creek will he arriving Thursday night, and will play lwo games againsl Terrace Pony on Friday, duly 1 at 1:00 and’3:() p.m.. Ketchikan Heps arrive Saturday morning, and will fay two games that evening, the first ugainst awaunCreek at 5:00 and the second ugainst TerracePony al 7:00 p.m. On Sunday, July 3, Terrace Pony will playPawson Creek at 1:00 and then at 3: 00, Dawson Dreek will play Ketchikan. . Terrace Pony's first game Friday againut Dawson Creek will see a confrontation between Terrace'sleft- handed fast-buller Jim Keller against Dawson Dreek’s Charile Banza, master of the curve ball and slider, Banza took Dawson Creek to within one victory of a BritiahColumbia Championship a few years back ax Dawson Creck placed second to Victoria, and Victoria © “wenton to win the Canadian Championship. Ketchikan has always played strong baseball, and fans can look forward to someof the bext fundamentals from any hall club. Terrace Manager ColinChasteauneuf Feels the Ketchikan squad will be very tough to beat, even though their players will be aboul a year younger than the Terrace and Dawson Creek squad. them wili throw, hit, and field well. That’s what they strens In their program." theyxiress in their program." Although Dawson Creek will be leaving after thelr games Sunday, Ketchikan will remain in Terrace an extra two duys, with two more exhibition games planned fo for Monday and Tucsday evening at7:(H p.m. ear Hanctell “‘fana won'l want to mias this weekend, at © Kerr Hotary Park. The park is located one block off rast H pw ay l@von the town ‘side: of-the Dudley ‘Little * * Bridg ' Cars coming from: town turn -right at Canetian Propane, cars from Thornhill turn felt. "In addition a little league team fram Dawson Creek will visit Terrace this weekend to face the Bronco lh All stars. $1,500°° inc | in Cash Prizes. *1 ,000°° ’ Neilgon OTTAWA (CP) — Ottawa Rough Riders unleashed a potent offence Tuesday night, scoring 24 unanswered firat half on their way toa Neilson will pilot Leafs TORONTO (CP; — Roger never played professional hockey hut his years of coaching successes ve paid off in a contract to cuach the National Hockey League Toronto Maple Leafs. ‘'When you look at players Neilgon coached in junior © who arein the NHL now, you see that they're excellent technical players," Leafs captain Darryl Sittler said Tuesday after the club announced the appointment Of Neilson to replace Red ~ Kelly who was dismiased earlier this month. “Neilson has been one of . the leading candidates for the joh.all along,” said club _ owner Harold Ballard, “We | were very impressed with the development of our you players under | his coaching last season in Dallas. All eyes on B.C.gymnast EDMONTON (CP) Spectators at the Canadian gymnastics championships _ slarting Thursday probably will be watching Karen Kelsall of Burnaby, B.C., in rlicular, bul officials of e Canadian Gymnastics Federation said Monday they expect the hottest competiion in the men’s ~ division. Kelsall is virtually conceded the women’s title because she is the only member of the 1876 women’s Olympic team still active. Phil Delosaile of Victoria is favored to relain his men's , lille, bul the competition. should he tougher becuuse no relirementa have been turned in. Delasalle, 18, a world- . First Prize Gints in the. 36-2) victory over Hamilton Tiger-Cats in a Canadian Football League exhibition — game. The Riders appeared ‘ta score at will to record their “Neilson has been a coach who has demanded discipline from hig players and he’f heen a teacher, both professonally and in hockey. His reports on players in Dallas were the st I've ever seen.’ ‘Neilson, a 43-year-old Toronto native who spends his summers at a cottage near = Peterboroug managed and coac ed minor hockey and baseball teams since he was a teen- " ager. STARTS WITH PETES He started as coach of the Peterborough club in the Ontario Hockey Association major junior A series during ., the 1967-68 season and under his guidance the team never finished’ worse than third and once won the Ontario championship. Some of the excellent technical players developed class’ pommel horse star, likely will get top opposition from Qwen Walstrom of Vancouver, bul Masaaki Naosaki and Mare’ Eprecht of Toronto and Jean Choquette, Andre Vallerand and Jacques Pannetti of Montreal, top juniors ijast year, also are threats. The only top male not scheduled to compele is Pierre ‘Leclair, 24, of Montreal, who suffered an achilles tendon injury at a training camp in Yugo- slavia. ABROUT fO ENTERED The compelition, run partly as a warmup for the 1978 Commonwealth Games. here, begins Thursday and ends Sunday with about 130 participants. being: first win in three exhibition starts to the delight of 17,004 home fans. Gltawa quarterback Tom Clements displayed pinpoint’ accuracy with a 25-yard . - by Neilson at ‘Peterborough included Bob Gainey and. Doug Jarvis, now with the NHL Montreal Canadiens, and Craig Ramsay of Buffalo Sabres. Last season, Neilson coached Dallas Black Hawks in the Central Hockey Leagu e, the farm team shared by Toronto and Chicago Black Hawks. Neilson is a student of the ame after the style of hiladel: Iphia Flyers coach Fred Shero, whom he admires. “Look, if we hadn't hired him, you ean bet some other team would have snapped him up,” said. Ballard who wrapped up contract talks. with Neilson via a long-distance tele- phone cail to South Africa where the new. coach is on vacation. Kelsall, 14, who fascinated . judges and spectators in the 1976 Olympics, will. be keeping her eye on Marie- Josee Ganier of Montreal, Elfi Schlegel, Merrie-Elien Wilcox and Sandra Nenderson of Toronto, Monica Goerman = of Winnipeg. and Maureen ° Chow.of Vancouver, - “The interesting thing in the women’s section is the hattalion of young athletes on the way up,” , Sandra Hartley of Edmonton, direclor of the women "3° chairs 150.00 .. . Kelly, 50, scoring pass to tight end Tony Gabriel in the first . quarter and a nineyard pass to wide receiver Jeff Avery - .. Murphy ona nine-yard pass- in the second quarter: ; Ottawa’ “other “In becoming the 13th coach In Leafs’ history, Neilson breaks a tradition. by not bringing to the job any pro playing experience, who coached the club the ‘last. four years, played 20 seasons. in the NHL with Detroit Red ‘Wings: and Toronto before ‘ turning to coachin with Los Angeles Kings, then Pitts- burgh Penguins and later Toronto. ‘Ballard. said ane of: the main reasons he didn't renew Kelly's contract was his fear that a back injury which has been bothering Kelly might result in surgery, thus leaving the club without a coach in midseason, - Kelly was offered another. position in the Leafs organization but has not. yet announced afiy decision on his future. . competition, said Monday. ’ “Maureen Chow is one of the favorites. She's a quiet ir] and you might riot notice er ina crowd, but when she fer into a rdutine, it isn't rd to tell she’s in the top class.in the’ world.” — Chow atiends the National _ Academy of. “Gymnastics at § ‘Ore.—where .@ Kelsall also is a student—~ ’ Eugene, and former national team member Patti. Rope of Cambridge, Ont., polished her routines. Chow is-15, a year older than Kelsall. lean 1 only, slightly, used round table with four swivel “touchdowns came fron Larry Cates with a 20-yard first-quarter. run from rookie fullback ‘Mike and-run from Condredge Holloway in the second quarter and on a six-yard - quarterback keeper bh ‘Canadian -alternate Bill Robinson in the fourth quarter. Gerry Organ added the remaining points on a single and five converts. . - The Ticats, held scoreless through. three quarters, caught fire under second- string quarterback Tom - Shuman, who directed most of the Hamilton attack. _ Shuman connected with touchdown strikes of 18 yards to rookie running ek John Kinch and 20 yards toreceiver Ken Clark. Starting Hamilton quarterback Jimmy Jones hit veteran Mike Eban on a Cross over the bridge to the Service Centre, then Pereira‘ s practical prices. We have furniture for turn ‘right for top-quality home furnishings at every room in your home. SAVE : UP TO : 10% . price POLLY' Chinese & Western Food "TAKE OUT ORDERS “ DAILY OPENING HOURS 73:00AM - 9:00PM 4639 KEITH AVENUE PHONE 638- 1848 JUNE 28th to JULY Oth ‘all ca radios & accessories 30 percent off Regular 54- yard passand- run play .to open the fourth quarter to get the Ticats turned on. Rookie kicker David Pegg was good on two of three convert attempts to complete Hamilton scoring. Hamilton's exhibition record now stands at two wins and one loss. Clements directed most of the attack for the defending Grey Cup champions while Holloway was sharp In a | brief secondquarter stint, completing four of six passes for 104nyirds and one touchdown. Another Canadian, Bill Hatanaka, returned punts for the Riders, consistently piling ‘up important yardage. . Each team has one exhibition game remaining before the regular campaign begins, Ottawa in Montreal against the Alouettes July 6. 550000004, 2000C000008 S CAFE: 72206006320 000C0CO0OD0CosS *, All mirrors, medicine cabinets, picture frames 0 ‘percent. aff Regular price * Setof3 tables No.594 Reg. 349.95 Now 299.95. - Set of 3 tables No.721 Reg. 641.95 Now 379.95 - Bookcase —§ No.671 Reg. 70,60Now * Cedar Chest. No.629 Reg. 279.95 Now 168.00 _ Bar. Stereo No.614 Reg. 680.00 Now 499.95 . 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