Specialto the Herald Good weather: prevailed show, which is with the Stewa -The Judge, Col. D. Dean- Freeman, from Kelowna, was enthusiastic’ over the horses and felt that show was ormance. Mrs. Jean Hamer, show that it was, The high point horse of the show as Ibn Fab, owned k Terrace resident Rab Webber, and ridden by Murdoch. SHOW RESULTS 1, Unregistered Horses, Feals & Yearlin 8 ing renda Jo - T.N. Rafuse 2. Maries & Geldings (Show) Trophy donated by — Rind Shanty’s Dream - thie Barber . 2. Dixie - Dan Muller . Domino - Martin Forbes 3. Champion & Reserve | Trophy donated by Hal Ter Morgans Show) Mares & Geldings ‘ A, Hillreats Hi Jinks - Mira S Sundi - J & F oe Castile - A. . Hrols's Natasha - L. . Tymir Mysik - Don Forbes 20. Half-Arabs - Geldings et Tan -_ . Apollo Shandy - Gerry wor . Cedars Echo - B.J. lackubowski 12, Champlon 7 Reserve - ‘Trophy donated by H. Wyatt & Family i, Tan - Yunine Wyatt 2. Tabu Tan - Doug iHomberg 13. Registered ‘Halt Morgans (Foals & Yearlings any sex) he ; ommancharo Sunset- W. 14, Registered Half- Morgans, Mares & Geldings Two years & over 1. Trinceen - Donna Peterson 2. Kitt-K’Shan - Darcie Buller 3. Gayla Gold - G. Bryant 4. Charokee - W. Krieg! 15. Registered Half- Morgans, Champion & Reserve - Trophy donated by Ivan Benoit Trinceen - Peterson 2, Kitt-K’-Shan - Darcie Buller 17, Grade Ponies, Mares & Geldings Two Years & Over - Trophy donated by East End Chevron Donna -_ ry 3. Patches - Don Forbes 4,. Bambi - Alison Maximehuk over the Annual Timberland generally good in over-all “* TIMBERLAND HORSE : ANNUAL EVENT IN TERRACE rformers and #5 .Col. (ret.) D. Dean-Freeman, from Kelowna, Judges one of the participants at the weekend Timberland Horse Show. Participation was excellent at this Foals & Yearlings any Sex 1. Marathons Fonzerlli - Bar - Parfitt 2. Bits O’Bryns ‘Fancy - Barb Parfitt 20, Registered Pony Breeds, Mares & Geldings Two 1 Rayruss Jewelette - Judy . Kayruss Jewelette - Ju Gradbck ‘Harvest Hill Meadow Mouse Jody. Cradock $. Ironrust Rustys Babydoll - Shiela Morrison 4, Alegria's Tinker Bell - Barb Parfitt: 21, Registered Pony Breeds, Stalliéns Two Years & Over ranted owi hea’ Sah biPachd p'PS PO” 22, Registered Pony Breeds, Champion & Reserve ‘- Trophy donated by Wignimar & Smith Kerr's Major Bryns (champion) ; 2. Kayruss Jeweleite (Reserve) 27. Junior Mounted Showmanship (A) Trophy donated by Erickson Ind. 1. Fox Den Sir Prize - Dieter Olsgon 2, ing - N. O'Neill 3.F C Faith - H. Lubbers 4. San El Gezn - Lynette Hehr ee yanior Showmanship - Trophy donated by The Frame Shop 1. Harvest Hillmeadow Mouse « J. Cradock 2. Ebony - T, Rinsma 3, Maestosa - A. Maximchuk 4. Dixie Prince - T. Brady 29, Junior Showmanship (C) Trophy donated by. Skeena Buildin 1. FQ, . Faith - B, Nunoda 2 Kookie Shari Smaha $. Ironrust Rusty's Baby Doll - S.gMorrison , 4. Silver!- C, Erickson 30, Road Hack Junior A.B.C, Tophy donated by Ralph Webber & Family 1, Athenas Son Leipe 2. Triceen - D, Peterson 3, Ginsing - N. O’Neill 4. San El Gezan - L. Hehr- 31. English Equitation Junior ABC - Trophy by Wayne Webber . Maestoso- A, Maximchuk 2. Ginsing - N. O'Neill 3, San El Gezan - L. Hebr 4, Deodars Grand Desa - A. Hamer a2. Pony Under Saddle - Junior BC Trophy by Terrace International i Harvest Hill Meadow Mouse - J, Cradock, 2, Apollo’s Shandy - G,. Ellsworth 3, Patches - P.. Wilson - 4. Kookie - ‘$. Smaha 33. Lead Line Equitation 1, Tabu Tan - B. Holmberg 9. Pixie Prince - J. Brad 3. Turlhills Nero - a Parfitt 4. Alegrias Tinker Bell - 5. Kirsh 34. English Pleasure Junior A.B.C. Trophy hy Tymoschuk Agencies 1. Athenas Son - E. Leipe 2. Ginsing - N. O'Neill. 3. Trinceen - D. Peterson 4. Country Cameo - W. Parfitt 35.Two-Way Combination - Junior A.B.C. Trophy by Alwin Creek 1. San E} Gezan - L. Hebr 4. Athenas Son E. Zhindeén-- 4. Ginsing - 4. Harvest Hill Meadow Mouse - J. Cradock 6. Bareback : Equitation - Trophy by Terrace Co-op Association 1. County Cameo - W. Parfitt 2. Maestoso - A. Maximchuk 3, San El Gezan - L. Hehr 4. Ginsing -.N, O'Neill 37. Bareback Equitation - ophy by E. Hamer & Sons Turihifis Nero - D, Parfitt 2 Apollos Shandy - G. Elsworth 3. Ebony - T. Rinsma 4, Harvest Hill Meadow Mouse - J. Cradock 38. Maiden Western Pleasure - Trophy by Thornhill Vuleanizing 1. Athenas Son - BE. Zbinden 2. Maestaso - A. Maximchuk 3, Trinceen - D. Peterson 4. Amir Fersik - N. Kavanagh 39, Senior Western-Pleasure - Trophy by Howard Jackson Livestock 1. Ibn Fad - E.R. Murdoch 2, Amir Fersik - N. 3. eae calvanafield - P. Peterson - 4. Shosoni Sious - C. Goodwin - 40, phy by Dog "N Suds - Trop y " ‘N Suds 1. Dine - D. M 2, Shoshoni Sious - C Goodwin 3. Ginsing - N. ‘O'Neill - ‘43. Arabian - Foals and . Yearling - Any. 1, Name Pend og °D. Wyatt 2, Jay Gaylene gacy - J. Maximchuk 3. Sur Grandeyn - - EB, Webber 4. Taha - J. Lightening’ - 44, Arabian - Mares & Geldings 1, FOC. Faith - H. Lubbers 2, LBN. Murdoch 3. Maestoso - A, Maximchuk 4, Deadars Grand Desa - E. Webber 45, Arablang - Stallions year's event, show manager Jean Hamer says, horses helped. N. O’Neill 25°": Fad - ER. Tin mberland horse show results Good weather and good . (Photo by Eric Brorup) © 1, Legand Legacy 2, Amir Fersik - J. Maximchuk , 46, Arabians - Champion & Reserve - Trophy by Karl Motz Masenr ny 1. F.Q.C, Faith ( Champion) ‘- H. Lubbers 2. Legend Legacy ( (Reserve) Maximchuk al. " Quarter Horse - Foals and Yearlings Any Sex 1. Sweet Century - Nora Phillips 2. Jay's Gold Bandit - ‘Dick Brown .3. . Mystic Modern: - Pat Hobenshield BB. Quarter Horse - Marés & “Gelding - Twe Years and Over. - 1, Bouncy Dama - Leo DeJong 2. Jay Bee Echols - Dick Brown 3. Country Cameo - NJ. Phillips 45. Quarter Horse - Stallions - Two Years and Over 1. Peter’s Lucky - Leo DeJong : 50. ..Quarter Horse - Champion & Reserve - Trophy by The Broome Family . 1. Peter’s Lucky (Champion) - Leo DeJong 2. Sweet Century (Reserve) - NJ. Phillips : 51. Morgan - Foals & Yearlings - Any Sex 1. Skeena Giesha Girl - sch 2. Hak ‘Ter Smoky Chima - G, Bryant 3, Haller Chilkat - B. Halverson 4, Hal-Ter Smoky Fleeta - B. Halver soit: . 52, Morgait - Mares & Geldings - Two Yers &. Over L Dainty Dimity - L. Forbes 2. Keer’s Golden Dawn - J. Olsson 3, Smoky Calvan Field - R. Kirsch 4, Keer’s Shawnella - T, Ollson 53. Morgan - Stalkions « Two Years and Over i. Triton Rubaiyat - R. Raf Kirsch ° 2, Pet Kingman - P. Peterson - 54, Morgan - Champion & Reserve - Trophy by the 2. Forbes amily 1. Triton (Champion) - R. Kirsch 2. Pet Kingman (Reserve) - P. Peterson 53. Broodmare & Suckling Fosl . = Trophy by Yellowhead Hay & Feed 1, Keers Janlin - D. Peterson 2, J.B.’s Bonnie Lass - E. ’ 56, Get of Slre - Trophy by - 58, Stock Seat Equitation - : Mouse « ‘J. Cradock ' €5. , Open: by Elaine Wyatt Amir Wrersik - N ’ 4, Maestoso - T. 1.TanE. Wyatt. - 2. Amir Fersik - N., Kava Rubaiyat Barbe Cooley 3 Monashee Rachella - Hal- Ter Morgans 4. Deodars Grand Desa - E. Webber Totem Saddle Club 1, Smoky Field - G. Beck 2. Peter’s Lucky - Leo DeJong 57. Produce of Dam - Trophy by H. Redmond Family 1, Monashee Rachella - ‘Hal- Ter Morgans 2, Correlli’s Sal - R.T. Kirsch 3. J.B.'s Bonnie Lass - E. Cooley ¢ Junior A - Trophy. by R. Champoux & Family 1, San El Gezan - L Hehr 2. C untry Cameo - W., Parfitt 3. Ginsing - N. O’Nelll 60, Junior Western Pleasure! — - Jr. A.B.C. - Trophy by D. Muller & Family 1, San El Gezan - L, Hebr 2. Maestoso - A. Maximchuk 3, Athenas Son - £, Zbinden 4, Trinceen - D, Peterson 61. Trail Horse - Junior ‘ABC. - Trophy by Jay-Pet Arabians 1. Country Cameo - W. Parfitt 2. San E] Gazan - L. Hehr | 3, Cheeka - K. Barber 4, Donimo - M. Forbes 66. Trail Horse - Senior - Trophy by the Hebr Family 1. Dixie - Dan Muller 2, Ibn Fad - E.R. Murdoch 3. Tan - E. Wyatt 4. Amir Fersik - N. Kavanagh 63. Pony Pleasure Driving -| | Trophy by Dr. Phillips & Family 1. Harvest Hilly Meadow 2. Kayruss Jewelette - J. Cradock 3. Juanita - W. Kriegl 64. Informal Pleasure Driving - Trophy by John Olsson & Sons 1. Ibn Fad - E.R. Murdoch 2. Triton Rubaiyat - R. ‘Information Combination Clans - hy by Copper’ River Riding}. .. Arena 1. Ibn Fad - E.R. Murdoch 2. Harvest Hill Mouse - J. Cradoch 66, How Hack Open - Trophy Kavanay oe 2. San El Gezan - L. Hehr 3.Tan-E. Wyatt - . Maximchuk 67. Malden English Pleasure - Tophy by Bit'o Bryns Pony Farm - 1. Trinceen - D. Peterson 2, Amir Fersik - N. Kavana 3. Ibn Fad - E.R. Murdoch 4, Asonti Ferseyn -. T Raiuse- 68. English Pleasure - Senlor copay by Totem Saddle nagh | 13. Ibn Fad - E.R. Murdoch 4. Cedar’s Echo - 8B. Jakobowski 69. Road Hack, Senior - Trophy by Totem Saddlel L Tan - BE. Wyatt 2, Amir Fersik - N. Kavanagh 3. Ibn Fad - E.R. Murdoch 4. Asonti Ferseyn - T. Rafuse Trophy 3 A&N Kavnengh 3. sont Ferseyn - FT 1 ae Class E Novelty - hy 'W. Boser &. I Sen ai J. Lightening -P, Ja boviekl ; My Yeanti’s Dream - K. 4, Joey’ 8 Imagination - C. Hamer 72. Gambler's Choice - Trophy by the Barber Family 1 Whisper - - Jill Knoerr 2, Bikini - L. Hehr Meadow]: 8, Turlhills Nero.- W. Parfitt 19. Registered Pony Breeds, * BUFFALO (AP) — Rene Marcel Pronovost, a 21-year veteran.of the National Hockey League, Wednesday became the, fourth head coach in the sevenyear history of the Buffalo Sa- 1 MatNell’ of .. the . Ameriean Hockey League's MacNEIL SA YS, “NO, THANKS.” Marcel Pronovost new Sabres’ Nova Scotia Voyageurs, the leading candidate for the Buffalo post, turned down the job late Tuesday night, according to Sabres’ gen- eral manager Punch Imlach. “The main ingredient I was looking for was a man strong enough to make the . added, . players play as a team and not how they wanted to play,” Imlach said. Imlach said he had narrowed his choices to MacNeil and Pronovost. MacNeil sald he had. been tempted by the offer, but he “We're building a new arena here in Halifax, . goin m and I decided to stay around and try to make pro hockey home town.” MacNeil is general mavager of the farm club for Montreal] Canadiens. “Pronovost is a winner, and that’s ver important,’ Imiach said, ‘He has lots of experience, knows the game and is bilingual.” Pronavost,, 47, spent 16 seasons as a defencemen with Detroit Rod Wings and five seasons with Toronto Maple Leafs, made the NHL all-star team four times and played on five Stanley Cup teams — four in Detroit and one in ‘ "i" THE HERALD, Thursday, Augutt 4, 1977, PAGE 5 FUTURE BLEAK As apathy reigns, will Reds fade away? By DAVE HAMILTON Sports Editor The Terrace Reds of the Bulkley VAliey Baseball League are within 12 hours | of extinction. With only four league games and the fag left, the defending champions look as theegh the y will not reach their Sunday doubleheader in Hazelton. For the Reds, this has been a very disturbing and disappointing season. The club has ar table 13-7 win-loss record, but this is a far cry from their fine performance last year. ror some teams, a record like the Red’s would be satisfactory, but for the locals, who lost only four es. last year, it 15 very tressing. Five of these losses have come at the hands of the four teams with worse win-loss records than the Reds. The local squad has been bye by inconsistent The last thres losses are directly related to the first two months of the season.. out May and June the Reds always had anywhere from twelve to fifteen baliplayers every ama Since then, however, sarang ne nthe fk as 2 on e It bad that one end even a Herald reporter, Dave Richardson, hadn’t _—pilayed organized bail in 15 years, Wes drafted into action. The Reds needed a ninth player. Why did these problems result? At the season's start the “Reds had much the same club that finished last year by winnin he playofts against Sm there nly tw members were gone, Brant Arnold-Smith, to the local Cedar Kings, and Walter ; Moar, to the newly-formed Hazelton club. The season began with t enthusiasm but before. ong a few of the players seeme d to lose interest and gave very lackadaisical performances. The whole scene blew up at the annual Moricetown tournament after the Reds lost a close game to Smithers, oe Coach: owner strange on the spet and ‘ett for home, very upset with the eater L’Estrange left several baliplayers quit, leaving the club with, at the best of times, ten players. Three weeks ago L’Estrange returned, coached one game and was set to remain. That was until only seven players were present 15. minutes befor the start of a homepar: double-header against pe amithers Fed up, L'Estrange left. . So for the last month and a Sehieeniaee | ust to stay alive That have proves thereare stil some guys left that want to play ball. Bulkley Valley League, which expan to seven teams this year, would also like to see the team continue But Ps obviously hard to have a ball club with no Players. The other problem 35 TO DATE ‘a coach, The , is that of a coach. A coach gives a team discipline. A player cannot run a squad unless he is a head and shoulder above the rest of the team members, otherwise they have no respect. for him or his decisions; unfortunately, the Reds don’t have such a player. ' Nevertheless, a m can get along without ut not without but a small propor portion of the schedule ft it would be a shame to see the Reds fold. It would players. also hinder their chances of pla ing in the Bulkley alley Baseball League next season. It's obvious there aren’t many fans around. Just look at the small turnouts the Reds experience every Sunday. home stand, but there is enough interest in ‘this town to keep baseball going for the rest of this season and for years. to come. Any person interested in the plight of the Terrace Reds is asked to show up, in person, at Kerr-Rotary ‘ark tonight at 7:00. If for ' reasons beyond your control you: cannot show but are genuinely interested contact ave Hamilton at the. Herald between 7 and 12 p.m. weeknights. The Reds are obligated ta finish the season at least, and if they can succeed in doing so it will be encouraging to next year’. "g layers and next year’s st ley Valley beague executive. Foster on the path - CINCINNATIAP- Take it from two all-time Cincinnati Reds sluggers - Ted Kluszewskit and Johnny Bench - powerful bat of George Foster is with some revered records. Foster's 35 home runs, including 13 in the last 20 basebal pu. is one behind ck Wilson's National League record pace in 1830, when the five- ‘oot-six bantam belter hit 56 while driving in 100 runs. The 28 year old Foster, in his second full year as a regular, is threatening to become the National League’s first player to hit 60 home rung in more than a decade. Willie Mays had 52 in 1965 “If he doesn’t press, he Large run KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) -— A high-ranking state official met wit fishermen and cannery representatives here Wednesday, to consider whether processors will be able to handle what may be the biggest pink salmon run in 30 years. Carl Rosier, chief of the Division of Commercial : Fisheries, was dispatched to ‘Ketchikan in the wake of complaints. by fishermen that :Ketchikan-area can- neries were unable to handle the catch which currently totals about six million fish. Rosier was assessing an informal petition from purse seiners, the major beneficiaries of the .huge pink run, for the state to. Japanese ships to excels * catch, allow two processin ‘pure: ase t coach Toronto. Provonost has coached Tulsa of the Central Hockey League and:. Chicaga ars of the Wor d Hockey Association and was head coach of the Hull Fes: tivals of the Quebec Major Junior League for the last two years: _ feoaches and o shouldn't have any problem hitting 50," saidK uszewski, -the once-feared slu er who now ‘serves as battin instructor of the Worl Series champions. . Four vlsyars have hit 5) or more home runs in National ue history. They were Willson, Johnny Mize, Ralph Kiner and Mays BREAK CLUB RECORD The irony is that Foster, who has blossomed under Kluszewski’s scrutiny, is biddh to break the club of, 49 set in 1954 by Kluste weki. “He's definitely got a dead bead on 50 homers and 150 RBI’s” said Bench, who holds the club record for a right-handed hitter with 45 in 1970. Foster, who also bats . of home run records... right, could shatter Bench’s club record of 148 RBI, set in 1970. Foster, who went into Wednesday night's game against Chicago Cubs with 103 RBI in 104 running ahead of Bench's 1970 pace. Bench had 9 after 104 games. Foster led the majors with 121 runs batted in last year and finished fourth in the league home run derby with 29-nine behind leader Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia. ‘He's the best pure power hitter in the game,” said Kluszewski, ‘I don’t think there'is a pitch he can not hit, His combination of bat quickness and strength 1s as good as any I’ve ever seen. Isuallya man of George's size doesn't ' have that quickness.” MONTREAL (CP) — Canada’s national swim team will be divided into separate male and female ts with a head coach for each, a move whicm will bring the country into line with other swim powers such as the United States and East Germany, swim officials said Wednesday. The change, to be imple- mented before next year's world championships in Berlin and Commonwealth Fraser, executive director ofnthe Canadian Amateur Swimming ‘clals on the basis of a report by psy- ‘76 Games,” Fraser said, “suggests there are enough psychological differences etween the men and the NO INTEGRATION OF SWIM STARS Tovonte was head coach o the 1976 Olympic team an worked clase Ry with Do Talbot of the Thunder Bay, Ont., swim team who was associate head-coach. They and four assistants tiivided the swimmers among themselves according to the event each was entered in. Fraser said the male an female sections of will train separately but the same quarters, The two teams will share support staff such as organizers and medical officers. The Americans prefer to send their teams to separate locations and. provide aser in coaches will be selected this] October, artly on the basis laces the most of their -protegees amon _the top eight in world ra in each event this year. . “That will suggest who will be considered, but other factors will be taken into] consideration,” the CASA director said. ames, is ee ed