No junior hockey.
seen for Terrace

Any consideration that
- the Terrace Minor-
Hockey Association may
have been ‘giving to
forming a Junior’ "RB"
hockey team will “be
held in abeyance” until at
least the 1980-41 hockey’
season, according | to
Association president,
Bernie Selder,
' Selder stated that the
organization had con-
such a move for
this year, but because of
considerable effort
already expended by the .
Terrace Timbermen
toward forming a team
for the next hockey
season, plang had been
dropped

_ little doing to get ‘such
things organized," ex-
plained Sélder,
“Anything that happens
has got to be a combined
effort with everybody
involved and = with
everybody's support.”

- .Selder explained that
although the Junior “B"

team would be a “young

‘Northwest

men's team”, while the
Timbermen were a senior
‘team, icetime would be a
major problem if both
teams existed.
Selder added that’ if
formed, .a junior team
would play in the Pacific
t Hockey
League and would bear
fome similarities to the
former Terrace. Cen-
tennials, although the:
new team would stress
opportunities for local
players. _

’“We couldn't. make a .

team ‘before from local
players because we had
anew rink, but over ‘a
period of years . the

_ players have developed,”
“It takes time and a - :

Selder explained.
e.
George and Quesnel had
had such teams already:
and sald that stressing
local talent instead of
forming teams made up
of players who travelled
from town to town had
advantages.

“This is a way ol
keeping kids at home and
in school,’’ he concluded,

’. MONTREAL (CP) — A
system .. of
analytical instruments to
detect the possible use of
drugs or anabolic sterolds
by athletes taking part in
the 1980 Winter Olymples
at Lake Placid, N.Y., is
being assembled at the

‘National Institute of
Scientific Research here,
it was announced Wed-
nesday,

The system will be
moved to Ray Brock,
near the Olympic site, in
November and will be
used to test fluid samples
chosen from ap

, Proximately 2,000 com-
petitors taking par? in the

| DRUG CHECKS”
FOR OLYMPICS

"Games Feb. 18-24. 7
advanced -

The International
Olympic. Committee has
banned the use of five .
different substances by
athletes before. and
during the competition.
These comprise such
stimulants as ampheta-
mines, narcoties such as
morphine, cardiac’ and
respiratory stimulants,
sympathomimetic
amines such (as
ephedrine — and anabolic
steralds,

Some of these drugs
induce euphoria, othera
reduce pain, increase the
flow of oxygen to muscles
and increase their size.

Mp TVS ayy tee

Two

old pros

A
i

to get chance

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) —
Two coaches with National
Hockey League playoff
experience, similar Ideas
and nearly 20 years each of
scouting background will
have a chance with Bulfalo
Sabres to prove or explode
the adage that two heads are
better than one.

Jockey
dumped
after
bust

BALTIMORE (AP) —
Jockey Ron Franklin was
grounded Wednesday by
trainer Buddy Delp following
the 1#-year-old rider's arrest
in California on‘ charges of
cocaine possession, ;

“He’s suspended by me,’’
Delp, Franklin's contract
holder, told the Baltimore

Evening Sun. “As of today ~

he's not riding my horses.
‘That's all I'm golng to telt
you." .

It wag not clear how Delp’s
action would involve
Franklin and Spectacular
Bid, the Hawksworth Farm
colt he rode to victory in the
Kentucky Derby and
Preakness Stakes before
finishing a disappointing
third In the Belmont Stakes
June 9, :

Bid is recuperating at
Pimlico from the effects of a
puricture wound in his hoof,
He suffered the injury the
morning of the Belmont
when he stepped on a safety
pin in hisstall, The colt ia not
expected to run again for
about six weeks. - .

Franklin, released by
California authorities on
$1,500 bond, was expected to
return here Wednesday from
Hollywood Park, where he
finished 10th aboard a 25-1
. Shot in the sixth annual All-

: Star Jockey Race,

-Punch Imlach and coach

General manager Scotty
Bowman, who as coach of
Montreal Canadiens
collected four straight
Stanley Cup. tities, sald
Wednesday he will coach the
Sabres jointly with former
Toronto Maple Leafs mentor
Roger Neilson. :

He introduced Nellson to
reporters as an associate
coach and said he is anxious

to use European-style
coaching and scouting
practices in the NHL. .

“This i3 a concept which
has been successful in other
areas, and we expect it to be
successful here," Bowman
said. .

“You will see it in the way
European hockey teams are
organized, Other coaches
can help in the areas of
videotape and statistics, I
also want to set up com-
munications from the bench
to another point in the bulld-

‘He said Billy Inglis, a
scout promoted ta coach
after general manager

Marcel Pronovost were fired
last December,’ would be
asked to remain as an
assistant coach.

Inglis’s role was not 25
defined, but Bowman in- 335:
dicated it might be as a third 355

coach and lisison in Buf-
falo’s new agreement with

Rochester of the American *&
Hockey League. + seh

Assistant general

manager John Andersen S*

may become a casualty of
the Neilson hiring.
Andersen, who managed
the club most of last season
after Imlach’s departure,

said he was never told of the <

news conference.

“J told (owner) Seymour 2

Knox to pay me off on my
contract,” he said,

Bowman, asked about #2.
Andersen's willingness to 23:

leave the organization after
10 years, declined to com-
ment'on his status, “I can

say that John was aware 353

what was happening,” he
said.

Bowman, who was hired 3

by the Sabres this month,

noted. Prince -

The Herald, Thursday, June 21, 1979, Page 8

TeRRACE-RTTINAT
_. SPORTS —

LETTE
THE E

RS TO.
DITOR

Tigers bat

NATIONAL LEAGUE
i
L. Pet. GBL

Montreal ua. -
Pittaburoh . °33 28 841 4
$1, Louis 3] 620 541 4
Phitadafphia 25 3) 630 di
Chicago 30 Oe 6
New York had 41 12

a
Houston 41 2) 586 —
Cincinnati, 3% 31 537 3i4
‘San Francitto 33-35 .485 7
San Ol - 32°30 51 9K:
Los Angeles 31 38 449 94
Atlania 24 42 £364 15

Pittaburgh.e San Francisco 5
Phitedelphia't0 Atlanta 4
Houston 5 New York 4
San Diega 3 St. Louls 1

Tonight's Game
Los Angeles ot Atlanta

riday Games

Philadelphia at Montreal N
Chicago at Pitteburgh N
Los Angeles at Atlanta N
San Francisco at Cincinnati N
Now York at 5. Louis N .
San Diego at Houston N

‘OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) —
Hale Irwin doesn't expect to
face the same. mental
anguish he did in winning the
United States Open golf
championship last weekend,
but ‘that doesn’t mean he-
thinks there is less prestige
in winning the Canadian
Open that gets under way |
here today,

“I'm not being derogatory
— I would like to be in a
position to win the Canadian
Open, but for obvious
reasons the U.S. Open means
more to me,” the former
University of. Colorado
defensive back said Wed-
nesday after a practice
round over Glen Abbey’s*
challenging 7,059 yards at
par'71, . .

“I want to win here as
much as I wanted te win at
Inverness last week and as
much as I want to win next
week,” sald Irwin, who
ended an 18-month drought
with his victory at Toledo, .
Ohio. He won the U.S, Open
in 1974, the last year he
played in the Canadian

Open.
He will have lots

ses Patan
SNCS Ns

of

laying out pages.

after noon, —

and Neilson are nearly the 5

same age — 48 — and got to

know each other in the early (2
19608 while scouting for the =,

Montreal organization.

knowledge of local sports
local sports and tear

Adriver’s licence and t;
determined by previous

“AMERICAN LEAGUE
ea L Pet. @:
ct. GEL
Ballimore 44. 22 de —
Boston » @3 415 Th
Milwaukee 3 59 7
New York 35 3) 515 10
Detralt 37°51 £00 11
Cleveland 32 34 405 12
Toronto 347 nH
eat .

California 41 28 St —
Texas 3 3) 80 44
Kansas City 45 32.572 §
Minnesata 32 31 508 6
Chicago 335 470 Bl
Seattle ~ 3. 40 429 Nh
Oaktand - Ps] 4 2DVe

Wednesday Resutts
Naw York 2-2 Toronto 1-3
Boston 13 Detroit 3
Baltimore 5 Claveland 3
Seattle 5 Chicago 3
Milwaukee &§ Minnesota 3
Texas at Callfornia
Kansas City at Oakland

Canadian Open:
next challenge

company in his pursuit of the
$63,000 winner's share of the
$350,000 purse. Moat of the
top money winners on the
Professional Golfers
Association tour are here for
the 72-hole tourney, in-
cluding Tom Watson, the
leader with $353,874.

Lanny Wadkins, runner-up
among the moneywinners
with $195,973; Jerry Pate,
the 1976 Cangdian and U.S.
Open champion; course
designer Jack Nicklaus and

. Lee Trevino also are highly-

regarded.
Twenty-three 23

‘Canadians — spearheaded

by the three PGA tour
regulars, Jim Nelford of
Burnaby, B.C., Dave Barr of
Kelowna, 3.C., and Dan Hal-
Idorson of Shilo, Man, — are
arnong: the 156 scheduled to
tee off for today’s 18 holes,
Terry Miskolezi of George-
town, Ont., was the latest
Canadian addition when tour
regular Ron Streck pulled
out Wednesday. Miskolezi
was among the 10 alternates
who qualified Monday at
rrafalgar Golf and Country
ub,

innings,

Boston batters battered
four Detroit pitchers for 14
hits, including six home runs
and five doubles, and cruised
toa 13-3 rout of the Tigers in
American League baseball
action Wednesday night.

Fred Lynn, Butch Hobson
and Dwight Evans each had
4 double and. a homer in

_ Support of seven-hit pitching

by Mike Torrez, 7-4. Carl -
Yastrzemski, Bob Watsop
and Jim Dwyer had the other _

- homers for the Red Sox while

Rick Burleson and Carlton
Fisk had the other doublea.
Champ ‘Summers's * two-
run single highlighted
Detroit's three-run first.

Baltimore Orioles also
rode the long ball to victory,
getting fourth-inning home
runs from Gary Roenicke,
Eddie Murray and Rich
Dauer in scoring a 5-3
triumph over Cleveland
Thdians in a game shortened
to 544 innings by rain.

A two-run homer by Bobby .
Bonds helped Cleveland
build a 3-0 lead in the third
before the Orioles unloaded.

In other American.League-
games, 'New York Yankees
beat Toronto 2-1 before the
Blue Jays seored a 3-2 vie-
tory in the nightcap of their
twi-night doubleheader,
Seattle Mariners topped
Chicago White Sox 5-3,
Milwaukee Brewers blasted
Minnesota Twins 8-3 and
Kansas City Royals defeated
Oakland A’s 8-2.

Tn the’ National League,
Pittsburgh Pirates beat San
Francisco Giants 8-5,
Montreal Expos edged
Cincinnati Reds 54 in 1!
Philadelphia
Phillies whipped Atlanta
Braves 10-4, Houston Astros
nipped New York Mets 5-4
and San Diego Padres
defeated St. Louis Cardinals
1,

The Yankees . gave.
returning manager . Billy
Martin his first victory inthe
opener when Bucky .Dent
drove in the tying run and ,
scored the winner on a. wild
pitch in the fifth. The, Blue
Jays won the nightcap on
John Mayberry's ninth-
inning home run off Ray
Burris,

Catcher Bruce Bochte
doubled to set up a run in the
first inning and singled home
a run in the fourth to help
lead Seattle past Chicago.
Willie Horton added his 30iat
career home run to the

SPORTS

Reporter - photographer

REQUIRED

hy the Daily Herald i |

This is an opportunity for a young man or woman who knows
the local sports scene to become a reporter-photographer. A
is essential and the ambition to cover
n the desk work involved In editing and

LEE

ransportation is required. Salary to be
experience. Apply at the Daily Herald

ae

ss

-

se senegetetasoteletetes wad :
Hisntene

tered 13-3.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Mariners’ cause.
. Gorman Thomas sparked
8 four-run Milwaukee third
ining with, a run-scoring
double, helping the Brewera
beat the Twins, ;
All nine Kansas City
starters hit safely, with
George Scott getting three
singles and George Brett two
triples, as the Royals routed
Oakland. ;

The Royals collected 13° ;
Dave

hits off starter
Hamilton, 2-2, and reliever
Craig Minetta, in sending the
A's to their ninth loss in 10
games.

Rennie Stennett tripled .

and scored oni. Marmy
Sanguillen's tie-breakin
sacrifice fly to lift Pittsburgh
over San Francisco and give
the Pirates. their fifth con-

secutive victory,

Jim Mason’s 11th-inning
double drove in Tommy
Hutton with the run that
gave Montreal its victory
over Cincinnati.

Pete Rose moved into

eighth place on the all-time’.

-hit list, collecting..a double
and. a! homes -N sas
Philadelphia beat Atlanta,
The hits lifted Rose's career
total to 3,252, one more than
Napoleon Lajoie. Willie
Mays holds seventh place
with 3,283.

An run-scoring eighth-
inning triple by Craig
Reynolds gave Houston its
victory over New York.

FUN
FEST

Field
10:00 Openin
‘10:15:

ere

TERRACE

j Sunday, June: 24th’
Skeena Jr. Secondary
- Admission: FREE

- The softball tournament
held last weekend was
termed a success even

. though the host teams

captured the Squirt, Pee-
Wee and Bantam tourney
es.

A total of 48 games took
place under sometimes hot

‘but ideal weather conditions

and when the last ball was
caught, Vice’ Froese of
Terrace defeated a gare
New Aiyansh Lil Squirts 11 to
8 needing an extra inning.

‘New Quadra Travel over |

Kitimat Kiwanis 16 to 7 to

“win the Pee-Wee trophy and
CanCel all-stars defeated.

Kitimat Johnston Barclay
and Scaife in the Bantam
Division. Mr. S. foote
presented the award on

; behalf of the Moose Lodge.

I would like to take this
opportunity to thank the
many volunteers who
assisted with umpiring,
scorers, families who
billeted players, helped with
the food. concession booths
provided by the Fugeres &
the Fairless, the Terrace
Parks and Recreation Board
and School Board, parents
who attended the games and’
cheered their daughters and
to the Loyal Order of the

Moose (Terrace) for their’:

treviee 6 pet one

‘his? &

tg aboit wa

contribution towards the cost
of trophies and medals. A
special thanks to Ed
Schlosser’ and Mrs. Donna
Wrigley for providing um-
pires and scorers.

Bouquets to the Terrace
Herald . and. to Len
Harrington of T.K. for their
coverage during the season.
My apologies should I have
omitted anyone at this time.

The winners of House
League play areVic Froese in
the Squirt Division, New
Quadra Travel in Pee-Wees_,
and MooseLoyal in the
Bantam section.

The annual "Awards and
Fun Nite” will be held on
Friday evening beginning at
6 p.m., Rotary Park.
Everyone involved with the
Girls Softball Association is
welcome to attend and enjoy
the scrub games, hot-dogs,
coffee etc. The program will
also see a special presen-
tation for a former member
of the local executive.
Players are asked to rehirn
their team sweaters to their

coaches. Love

,A sincere thank-you to the
executive's support during
“my term as President, it has
been quite an experience.
Len Chin

(CANADIAN BRANDS ONLY)

29

CARTON

ey aneist al th wa
King. Size’ +.

This Thursday, Friday & Saturday ly

Terrace Shopping Centre

and FREE DAY CARE

AQUATIC SHOW
AT THE ARENA POOL

3:30 PM

635-7261

Sponsored by

Prov. Rec. & Fitness Branch
Young Can. Works Grant