PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Monday, March 27, 1978 The ‘ard annual Loggerapiel is being hdd in Terrace over the Easter holiday at the Terrace curling rink, A total of 58 rinks have gathered together to bid for $6,000 worth of Curlera have come to town from as far away as Van- couver. to-play in this event. Other than the nine rinks from Kitlmat and over thirty from terrace, there are Burns Lake, Smithers, Prince George, and other rinks from the region. In the eights of A and B event the undefeated rinks are the Duplisse of Terrace and the Kutinics rink, also of Terrace. Thureday evening the spiel began to play for the 24 hours Loggerspiel skates 24 hours a day a day four consecutive days, Each team in a tournament of this kind plays @ gamesto the finals, - Sponsoring the events are the 58 local merchants who each contributed $50 for a rink, The monies will be used tonight — for prizes and awards, Sponsors have some return other than publicity. When a team wins an event’ the sponsor of that team also the event — money. How much money varies with the event. The all-men’s curling is scheduled to wind-up around 6 p.m. this evening. at the - curling Tink. Prizes and awards will be presented to the winners. All are én- couraged to turn out. Ontario court rules female in TORONTO (CP) — For the second ilme in as many weeks, the Ontrario Supreme Court has ordered the Orangeville Skating Club to reinstate a 12-year-old girl expelled from the club last November, Last week, the court ap- praved an interlocutory order requiring - Sharon Kinnear's reinstatement with full member ship privileges until a lawsuit brought by her father against the club has been resolved. No minimum period was set for the reinstatement. The girl skated with the club for one day and was given a letter expelling her again, _ Citing as reasons her manageability and her parents’ behavior. A Supreme Court judge ruled Thursday that the club’s latest expulsion violates the orginal court oe ub’s lawy me; fade argued t the skating ub a non-profit organization, should have a right to expel any member who jeopar- dizes friendly relationships among members. He told the court he did not know why anyone would want to continue in a club where they were not wanted, adding that the club had tried repeatedly to resolve problems with the Kinnear family. Five way tie for golfers HILTON HEAD ISLAND, §.C.(AP) — Lanny Wadkins, who said he has decided to “quit reminiscing and start playing,” fired a four-under- par 67 and moved into a five- way de for the second-round lead Friday in the $225,000 Heritage golf tournament. -At 137, five shots under par on the 6,455-yard Harbour . Town Golf Links, Wadkins shares the 36-hole lead with yeteran Miller Barber, George Burns, Larry Nelson - and Hale Irwin. Burns closed with a 65, the best round of the day. Barber had a 67 despite some erratic work with the driver that sent him scurrying to the ‘actice tee, and Nelson and in had 68s. Former U.S. Open champion Lou Graham, one of three whe shared the first- round lead, had to struggle oack from’ a double bogey ‘and sald: “I was probably lucky to get in at par,"— 71, He was one stroke off the lee d at 138, Bruce Lietzke and Jim Si- mons followed at 39. Simons shot a 68 and Licizke a 70, UF. Open champion Hubert Green had a second consecutive 70 and wag in position to challenge for another Heritage title at 140, Also at that figure was Tom Welskopf, who matched par 1. Tom Watsonga two-time winner this season who has developed some swinging troubles in recent weeks, was at 143 after a 73, Defending - titleholder Gra- ham Marsh of Australia was 71-143. , fd Another | eight-ender came with elg render ‘ask vs. Collison. Trask as dumped to the tune of 14- . The second end was the ight-ender.’ The Colligon rink includes on Collison; Bruce Lang, ll Perin, and Russ mith. The Trask rink holds dy. The astounding Collison eam curls again Sunday: ght, “hoping for a repeat if. goes well. " Appollo printers’ team curl out of home in the Sunday afternoon ‘rounds of the 2rd annual Loggersplel at the Terrace curling rink. SA FRANCISCO (AP) — O. J. Sempson, one of the most exceptional runners in National Foatball League historz, was traded Friday to San Francisco: ‘Sera: from ‘i. Buffalo Bills for five draft Blue Jays finally v win one — but just in exhibition Dave Lemonceyk allowed just three infield elngles in , Bitete - Beven, shutout in- aturday as Toronto Be Jays beat Montreal * Expos 4-0 in exhibition baueball action. Toronto holds a 9-2 lead over. its Canadian rival in exhibition. play since the expansion Blue Jays were formed last season. Lemanezyk struck out three and walked one before giving ig Way to Tom Murphy, who allowed only a single to Andre Dawson in the ninth in completing the shutout. - Otto Velez led Toronto's offence with a two-runntriple in the third Inning off Montreal starter and loser . Ross Grimsley. Elsewhere, Detroit out- elder Tem Corcoran had two hits to raise his average to .442 and hep the Tegers to a clubtecord elghth con- secutive exhibition victory, | §&2.. over - Philadelphia e Tigers.arg ths pri th brat veep in tone the ‘majors. Bob Watson, who is batting .466, drove in his 10th run of the ‘season to back the combined six-hit pitching of Joe Niekro and Mike Stanton - .., 88 Houston Astros shut out | Atlanta Braves 40. - Amos Otis and George Brett has three hits aplece to lead Kansas City Royals to a Bi triumph over Pittsburgh Piraten. . Roger Freed drove: in the winning run with a double and ‘rellef pitcher’ Pete Vuckovech turned back two: late Minnesota rallies as St. Louis Cardinals edged the ‘Twins 2-1, MONDAY SUPPLIES PUNCH Rick Monday drove in three runs with a tripleand a single to power Los Angeles . 8; past’ "New,,. a G2: Monday hag to last 15 times at bat and is batting .412 for the epring. Jerry Remy, Rick Burleson and ‘Bernie: Carho - bad three hits apiece to help: Boston Red Sox otilscore Cmicago White Sox 12-7. Home runs by Larry Hisle, Gorman Thomas and Sal Bando led Milwaukee Brewers to.a 7-1 decision aver San Francisco Giants. Juan Bernhardt drive in ‘two runs with a homer and a dokble as Seattle Mariners erased a 8-0 deficit and beat Oakland A’s 4-3. . John Grubb had a two-run double and Paul Dade drove in the winning run with another double as Cleveland Indians edged San Diego ” Padres 3-2. Ken Singleton had two doubles and pingle to. Jead @ a. ‘ithe $20,-000 firat prize, at. .. Pe Stdo23a0 aii? #$100;000 = women's i=! Wile professional tennis tourf! aws. ¢. ‘Johit attack . tha Baltimore: "ora es Rangers Cmicago Gite s scored five runs in the ninth inning and “beat California. Angels 11-9 as'Dave Rader had four hits and four runs batted in, including a tworun single in the five-run ninth. In 2 night game, Cin- cinnati Reds edged New York Yankees 5-4 on Johnny Bench’s three-run homer in the fourth and Pete Rose’a ‘RBI 8 le in the fifth. - Yankee plicher Ed Figueroa allowed ani five runs on six hits in five inings of work. Tom Hume was the winner. New York had taken a 3-1 lead after two innings on RBI singles by Reggie Jackson, Graig Nettles and Mickey Klutts.:- ~ Tnative took the set on the ‘Inflation squeezes. collegiate sport WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) — Like everything elge in the Canadian economy, college athletics are auffering from inflation, The federal government, which has no derect contro! over universities, provides only specialized asslatance. And = most provincial pi noord of education offer wey lentes one aid to in- te sporis, th arma cases, @ universities foot the bill completely—. and this often means 4 help from the atudente. ‘At University: of Waterloo that hand was ‘ somewhat bruised this year. Women’s curling ‘in the east — ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, (CL) — The Hadie Manley rink from Edmonton posted a 10-3 triumph over Dorothy M cK enzie's Wil foursome Friday to capture the Canadian senior women’s curling cham: pionship. The Manley rink of Bernie Durward, mate; Dee McIntyre, second: and’Anna Kasting, lead, was altered during the fenal when Kasting was forced to leave | the game with an injured rights foot during the seventh 1) She had injured the foot earlier in the week but was unable to continue in the final, She was replaced by Elsie M: a local curler. In Fri y’ 8 final, Manley scored a pair in the first end and one each in the fifth and - sixth ends before curling consecutive end triples to capture the title. McKenzle conceded th draw after the eighth an ‘Seb hi tio ane Tme champlonship game was set up alter the Mckenzie rink advanced to the final by- eliminating Betty Johnston. of Sas- katchewan 10-5 in the semi- final. . THREE-WAY TIE Manitoba had gone into play Friday in a three-way tle for the lead with Saskatchewan and Alber. ta. Allthree had &-2 records, $3 decision ‘to the Manley rink in o Friday: ‘oad Saskatchewan won its morning game against Qkebeo 5-4. _ Alberta drew.the bye in the semi-final, teaving Manitoba and Saskatchewan to play in the Friday afternoon seml-' M final. Johnston conceded that semifinal ta Manitoba after | ine ends, but during that end came within inches of tying the score, SIOlewe (4 However, Manitoba lost a pening round play . In order to keep treading — vie, the ‘aenletle depart: e a c . ment asked students to shell out an extra $2 each ver semester in next year’s intercollegiate activities fee. ’ But before the request reached the board of governors.for conalderation, it was intercepted. by the . student federation, which contended that no increase should be approved without the. students’ prior knowledge, - About 15 per cent of the student body responded to a . federation questionnaire on the issue and the majority. opposed the increase, But the board. nonetheless raised next year’s fee to $13 a term from the current $11. SHOULD BE INFORMED Rick Skit, president of the student federation, said the students recognize that the increase was “definitely justifced" in order to keep sports programming from deterlortig next year but that hey should be kept Infornjed on the implications of budgetary commitments. - Tozke, the univer- “gity’s[bthletle director, said the d@partment js doing Its best td keep costs down. “At one time we provi athletes, who provide te thirds to our onethird,”’ ‘sald, Travel obligations were a primary concern. “Sports lke hockey, baskethall, swimming an wrestling have reasonable budgets while other sports like fencing . have more modest budgets, We have to decide to fund certain sports at less than satisfactory lev- els—or even not at all-in. order to support others satlsfactorily.' - “All we want is not to have . to pay woe pocket i penses, We're already losing a lot of good athletes who can't afford the time or the money to play.” DO WITHOUT, AID: ‘In spite of Inflationary pressures, Tozke sald, ia- terest in univeraity epart ig -on the upsurge with some _ teams ‘Willing to carry on m little - 4or no monetary “For example; ithe six- member women's gym- nastics team,, formed this season, placed third in : national competition at Win- nipeg without receiving any financial support. | “We're hol clinics now -. to try to get back some of the « money we spent," said coach Kevin Eby, a student. “But we'll be back next . year, Probably with about nine members,” Universities throughout |. Canada have similar con- cerns. At neighboring Wilfrid y Laurier, assistant’ athletic director Richard Nawbrough said the. department's . budget for next year is un- changed and thera will be ~ slight cuts In allocations for each activity to keep up with expenses, oe tet he yore aresa Toone aint) Cowan feewen red \ enmatapennmsanememane, se, fe ne we cae wan choices over the next three years. _ Simpson, a nine-year NFL - veteran who needs 2,129 -. yards to become the league’s -all-time leading rusher, was. present nouncement was made by Joe Thomas, the “agers! general.manager. Simpson brings. with. him the fattest contract in the NEL, paying him more than $733,000 a year—plus per- formance bonuses. But Simpson, 30, has NFL in rushing four times and heldnthe single-game markat 273 yards until last Season when it was broken | Wheelchair |women win SAN LUIS, Argentina (CP) — Canada’s women’s entry in an_ international wheelchair basketball tournament trounced the national team from Brazil 52. TheCanadians were led by Sarah Baker of Halifax with 16 points, Mary Jane Waugh of Edmonton with 14, and a 19-point effort by Dianne Pidskainy of Winnipeg. The Canadian team had. _ ‘beat the national team from Argentina 33-27 in earlier exhibition play. Canada is scheduled to meet Argentina for the final’ game of the championship. Evert locks sights on title PHILADELPHIA (AP) U.S.Open champ Chris Ever won her first tournament - la 6-0, 64 triumph Sunda lover Billie Jean King to. nament. It was the second week in a row Evert topped King. Last week’ in her first ap pearance after a four-month every gant. in the first set. backhand drop shot. - TheFort Lauderdale, Fla., second set polnt with a forehand down the line past the charging King. Lengthy exchanges marked the second set as King attacked in the forecourt while Evert stayed back, delivering deep, shots, particularly from her twohanded backhand. Evert broke service in the fifth game, forcing King into 2, Neither player could break service and King drew. within 4-5 in the ninth game behind two consecutlve aces when the an- . earned his money. He led the - four straight errors to lead 8-1} down the middle. syaes bene ee by Waller’ Payton. of the” Chicago Beats, who gained 275 against ithe. ‘Minnesota Vikings,“ 72: in additlon, Simpson is the -. second-ledding. rusher,” Dies PR : AE “seasons. “the” Bills inna posted a miserable ‘5-zs a record and watched. attend: . ance drop with dne of the.Na ‘tinal Football Léngue's pres. “inler running. backs © on the NFL history. Despite a knee «rater. : injury which cut iast feason ~ short after the 7th game, Simpson collected 557 yards on the ground and trails Jim Brown's record of 17,312 yarda. That mark seems well within his reach -over- two . seasons if hé remains - healthy. Simpson. told reporters that he “feels fine” and doesn’t expect problems with his knee this year. | WON HEISMAN ” Simpson also holds the singleseason rushing record: with?2,003 yards i 1973. He: has scored 71 touchdowns in a career that began in 1960 when he was the top choice in. the NFL draft after winning the Heisman Trophy as the top college football player in the United States in 1968 with - the University of Southern California. A brilliant college “half- . back, he shattered 13 USC records in his two-xear career there. He gained 3,423 yards on 674 carries and set an NCAA rushing record of 1,709 yards in his senior year, rn He reluctantly joined the lowly Bills after expressing a desire to play with 9 West Coast team. Simpson grew up in San Francisco and knee “We “have surfendensd. ide services of a ‘superb alhlete, i said. Fills coach Chuck Knox “of Francisco ‘49ers for’ five draft cholces over. the next three years. ives th have Pat out this selves in the position and future drafts. to obtain the kind of quality play players who can make strong franchise for roar ts cme.” , ie ‘Cn a telephone in- terview from Shreveport, : La., quarterback Joe sald: ‘erguson Fer we've got to start 2 re- - building program in Buffalo, st'f got to start there. I'm nat overjoyed to see 0. J. go, but if it'll help the team -. Simpson, 30, aitered 8 injury and missed’ the second half ‘of, the -1877 season. He’ underwent cartilage surgery las] November and was not seen in Buffalo or at any Bills game the reat of the season: This, and perhaps his $733,000 annual salary, caused some resentmen| aniong team members. . Bills owner Ralph Wilson displayed tears at arene departure and praised the played football at Gallleg’ player. High School Francisco City College before going to USC. He has lived in Los Angeles since the end of his:: college career and has ap- peared in a- number of mavies and tele- vision programs a8 an actor. The departure of 0. J. Simpson from Buffalo Bills created beth sadness and optimiamnFriday. Few like to see a genuine. "Sar Rp, but in the ast (wo and San’ isa friend We have laughed “Most of ‘all, 0... ‘Simpson together in moments oj triumph and éried together in moments of pain. He made a contribution to professional football and to Buffalo that may never be matched, “He wanted to play on the ' West Coast, where ‘he has many personal ties, and at - this stage in his carver, he deserves that opportunity. He leaves Buffalo with teara a my, eyes: oe Ballet on skis ‘VERNON, BC. oP) - Greg Athens, 2, © Kelowna, B.C; ballet won tho. . section: - dian _with 36.6 ‘ints, nt ° Petition with 18.4, ‘Points. aw a bai pio of Reno, Nevada. , B.C. -Genla Fuller, 33 at Heavenly Valley, Calif if won the women’s ballet com- ERSONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS INCOME TAX PREPARATION : “NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY”, —- $10 s T yy 4602 LAZELLE ave TERRACE B.C._ a a paper We have a mere im | PRONE DAWN: 836-6367 carrier ” the wade —. which sent Fimpéon to San . al Efe ain On: esuBy Oe FATTO ; K Kuroda’ I, of a en ‘2 ‘Apex