THE HERALD. Monday, November 21, 1977, PAGE §

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Alouettes
take east

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By SCOTT ABBUTT

MONTREAL (CP) — A.

> 63-yard field goal attempt
by Gerry Organ fell short
on the last play of the
game and ontreal
Alouettes escaped with a
21-18 victory over Ottawa
Rough Riders in the
Canadian Football
League’s Eastern Con-
ference final Saturday.

The points that ad-

- variced Montreal to the
Grey Cup final came on a
28-yard fleld goal by Don
Sweet at 2:52 of the fourth

arter. That put the

ouettes ahead 20-18,
and Sweet added the final
polnt on a wide field goal
try later in the quarter.

Sweet also had a 37-
yard field goal in the
third quarter and kicked
the converts on touch-
downs’ by quarterback
Sonny Wade and tight end
Peter Daila Riva.

Wade dashed five yards
when his receivers were
covered at 12:34 of the

_first quarter, and Dalla
Riva made a diving catch
of a five-yard TD strike
from Wade in the third.
ing ba Mil
Murphy and quarterback
Condredge Holloway
scored the Ottawa touch-
downs. Holloway, who re-

Heved starter Tom

Clements early in the

third quarter, put the

Rough Riders ahead 18-17

at 14:49 of the period. He
then threw incomplete on

a two-point conversion

attempt.

KICK FOR POINTS

Punter Gerry Kunyk 4

kicked two singles and
Organ contributed a 43-
yard field goal and a
convert before 55,400 fans
at the Olympic Stadium.
The ouettes, who
swept four regular-
season games against
Ottawa, took a 7-0 first:
quarter lead on Wade’s
touchdown and the
subsequent convert.
“Our receiver slipped
and fell on the play and I

realized there wasn't
anybody else between me
and the goal line,’’ Wade
said of his scoring run.

Murphy's i-yard
touch run made it 7-
7 by halftime, and a
single by Kunyk put Ot-
tawa ahead 8-7 at 1:37 of
the third quarter after
Mike Nelins intercepted a
Wade pass, one of three
aerial steals by the
Rough Riders in the
game.

Running back Horace
Belton keyed an
Alouettes march on their
hext possession with a 43-
yard dash to the Ottawa
15-yard line, and Dalla
Riva'’s touchdown catch
followed quickly.

“I got pretty Rood
blocking,” said Belton,
who would have scored if
not for Mark Mitchell’s
open-field tackle, “Run-

g@ is a natural thing
once you get open.”
FOLLOWS IN-
TERCEPTION

Organ’s field goal at
6:36 brought the Rough
Riders within 14-11 after
linebacker Mike Widger’s
interception.

Sweet's 37-yard field
goal and Kunyk’s 4@-yard
single had the Alouettes
leading 17-12 before
Holloway scrambled into
the end zone from six
ards out with 11 seconds
eft in the third quarter.
The touchdown came
after Widger recovered a
fumble by Montreal
running back Larry
Smith at the Alouettes’

9.

The missed. two-point
conversion attempt left
Ottawa up by one point at
18-17 before Sweet’s final
scoring contributions.

The Alouettes
generated 23 first downs

ainst 17 by Ottawa,

ontreal had 164 yards
rushing and 209 yards

ssing, while the Rough

ders gained 91 yards
rushing and amassed 19?
through the air.

Lucky jump
' took prize

TORONTO (CP) — Ian
Miller’s luck finally
changed Saturda night
and the Perth, Ont., rider
won the last event of the
Royal Horse Show, the
International Stake

‘ophy.

Several times during
the week-long show the
Canadian team captain
had victory within his
grasp but never quite
made it.

This time, however, he
had the fastest time
aboard Brother Sam ina
clean impott among
seven riders and his win
moved him into third
place in individual.
standi among inter-
national competitors.

With John Simpson of
Cochrane, Alta., comin
third on Texas, an
Canada placing three

Dutch
crown

TORONTO “(CP)
Radney Jenkins of
Orange, Va., collected 24

ints with Dutch Crown
fo win the over-all title of
the Open Jumper division
at the Royal Horse Show
on Saturday night.

Jenkins entered three
horses—including
Dice and Icy Paws—but
Dutch Crown was the
most consistent with two
wing and several second
and third places in the 10-
event competition. ©

Bo Mearns of Victoria,
aboard The Flying Nun,
was the runner-up and
reserve champion. She
had two victories.

. One of her wins came in
the featured puissance
event where Mearns beat
the international field of
17 riders from Canada,
the United States, West
Germany and Mexico.

Third in the Open
competition was Bary

Ward of Bedford Village, -

N.Y,, who had three indi-

vidual wins riding T.R.

He also placed fourth,

picking up 12 points, with
‘ow.

Idle.

riders in the top six in the
afterncon International

Stake, it was a
successful conclusion of
the show for the host
team which finished
second behind the United

show’s leading rider,
Michael Matz of the U.S.,
rode Jet Run to a second:

ace finish, followed by

impson, Willibert
Mehlkopf of West Ger-
many with Fantast,
Bernie Traurig of the
U.S. aboard Sandor, and
another German, Hen-
drik

ico.

Thes stake went to
Liz Edgar of the British
team on Everest Makedo,
ahead of Achaz von Buch-
waldt of West Germany
with Pins and Jim Elder
of Aurora, Ont., with
Stoic.. Next were Millar
on Bandit, Mehlkopf
aboard Cyrano and
Simpson with Com-
mander Jack. GETS 49
POINTS

In the final tabulation
for thelea rider sash,
Matz won with 49 points.
Mehlkopf had 36,

94 and Traurig 31.

The team trophy was
taken by the U.S., which
had a total of 194 points
for its third consecutive
win in the fall indoor
circuit, The U.S. also won
the Washington and New
York shows.

Canada took second
with 102 points, while
West Germany had 67
and Britain 61.

The top rider for all
three shows was Matz
who took the Washington
and Toronto individual
trophies, winding up with
a total of 111 points.
Team-mate Brown was
second with 87 and
Mehlkopf third with 69.

The U.S. team won six
of the 13 events at the
Royal Horse Show with
Matz being a_ triple
winner. Canada won two
events, the Prix des
Nations and Millar's

triumph. ;
Mehikopf had two wins
for the German team and
ar was the sole
British winner.

Schuize-Siehoff on:

Artificial Annie got her fll of air this weekend as a team of Kitsumkalum ski

patrolers tried to break the world record in artificial respiration. Here team
member Scottie Morrison takes his shift with everyone's favourite dummy.
Elsa Skrypnyk, Carol Toop, Brian Domney and John McFarland were the
other members of the team trying to break the 48-hour record, At press
time, they had one hour left and were still going strong. The breathers are
trying toraise money for a first ald cabin on the mountain. Earlier this year,

wae

they received a good response when they canvassed local businesses for
donations. The Kitsumkalum ski patrol group belongs to the Canadian Ski
Patrol system, which is a charitable organization. Any donations are tax
deductable. The money gained in this marathon will be used for bandages,
@retchers and other necessary items. The patrol supplies its own jackets,
training and voluntary time while on the slopes.

Lions lose game

Eskimo’s better prepared for
Edmonton’s 19 below weather

More tomorrow,

no further details available at press time

Bad night for goalies

It was a wmuserable
Saturday night for mast
oaltenders the
ational Hockey League.

There were 65 goals
scored in eight games
and New York Islanders
led the attack with a 9.2
triumph over Vancouver
who used Curt
and Cesare

Buffalo Sabres also
used two goaltenders—
Gerry Desjardins and
DonEdwards—but
escaped with a 7-6
triumph over Washington
Capitals.

other high-scoring
ames, Colorado Rockies

at Cleveland Barons 7-
2, Pittsburgh Penguins
tied New York Rangers 5
Sand Philadelphia Flyers
defeated Minnesota
North Stars 7-2.

Elsewhere, the
oaltenders had a better
ime as Boston Bruins
downed Toronto Maple
Leafs 3-1, Montreal
Koncles “King beat 2 Log

es s 42 an
Detroit Red Wings
shaded St. Louls Blues 2-

1,

The line of left winger
Clark Gillies, centre
Bryan Trottier and rookie
right winger Mike Bossy,
the Islanders’ No. 1
amateur draft choice last
summer, had a field da
against the Canucks wit
five goals and seven

assists.

Trottier, the league's
scoring leader with 14
goals and 20 assists for 94
points, scored a goal and
added four assists for his
second five-point game of
the season.

He had four goals and
one assist in a 9-0 triumph
over Atlanta on Nov. 1.
He scored once and set up
two other goals in the
Islanders’ slx-goal firat
period against idley.

Bossy is leading NHL
rookies in scoring with 16
goals and 11 assists.

Gillies has six
17 assists

winnin:
rema

was his second goal of the
night and eighth of the
year. Linema

oals on behalf of the
bres aa they stretched

the Capitals’ winless
streak to 12 games while
outshooting Washington

scored the
goal with 2:45
g in the game. It

Robert

Perreault
d three goals giving the

French Connection Line:
five of the Sabres’ seven
scores,

goals and-

New York's Billy Smith _
ato ed 22 rey in
ving & penalty sho
Ron Sedibauer at 16:25 at

the first period. The
Islanders had 47 shots on

oal.
g Gil Perreault and Rene
Robert combined for five

Wilf Paiement scored

three goals, including the
100th of his NHL career
and Paul Gardner added
two others, his 14th and
15th of the season, to pace
Colorado Fast Cleveland.
Gilles Meloche, in goal
for ihe Barons, faced 35

ots.

Gardner got the only
goal of the first period on
a power play at 8:15 and
the Rockies increased the
margin to 2-0 at 5:58 of
the Bectnd on another

wer-play goal, this one
By G Croton.

Dennis Maruk pulled
Cleveland to within one at

8:02 of the period, but

that set the stage for

Paiement’s three goals

which came In succession

period and the beginning
an

Pf the third. 8

inco-operation with the Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce

B.C. boy new champion

By OWEN JAMES
PETERBOROUGH,
Ont. (CP) Taisto
Heinonen of Langley,
B.C., is the new Canadian

auto rally champion.

Driving a factory-
backed Toyota Celica, he
took first place in the
Rally of the Tall Pines
which finished here
Sunday, clinching both
the drivers’ cham-
pionship and the
manufacturers’ cham-
pionship for Toyota.

The victory by
Heinonen, known as the
Flying Finn in rally
circles, came despite
serious steering

roblems which slowed e ~

is car during the closing

stages of the rally run FS
over a 600-kilometre *
route in northeastern ©

Ontario.

The hopes of the British
Leyland team, which had
been lead both the
drivers’ and manufac-
turers’ championships,
were dashe when
mechanical problems
sidelined both works-
entered Triumph TRis.

John SBuffam, the
Leyland driver who had
led the championship
until this weekend’s
closing run, went out
before the halfway mark
with ignition failure.

a

A Management Seminar |

at__The Terrace Hotel

on

REGISTRATION; 8.30 AM
Would you like to attend?
If your are interested, please complete the registration coupon,

and mail it along with your cheque for $15 per person. For further
information, please contact:

WARREN BURGESS

Management Seminar, Federal Business Development Bank,
4348 Lakelse Avo., Terrace, B.C.

9.00 AM to 4.30 PM

at tel 95-4957

| will attend the business management seminar

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Name(s)._.
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Registration Fee of $15 Includes luncheon.

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BOYCE OUT
Walter Boyce of Ottawa

was forced out in the

second half while leading
the rally when his engine
blew up.

A win by Boyce would
have given Leyland the
Manuwacturers’ award.

Second place in the
rally went to Ann Arbor,
Mich., driver Tom Tolles
in his privately-entered
Volvo.

Tolles, who was nearly
three behind the leaders
at the halfway mark,
finished just five seconds
behind Heinonen.

a6
OF 7:00 In the afternoon on:

declared

6406, (4012 Hamer Avenue),

the Councll regarding the

ratetatats”

ePaahebelede eestor stekeieeceeeeee i enearetege

OF HEARING
(Sec. 873 Municipal Act)

“Take Notice that the Municipal Council of tha District of Terrace, sitting
epee raaceua! to Secon 679 of the Municipal Act will, a¢ the hour

Monday y
Counc]! Chambers of the (unleipal Bullding, hear representations
Buliding inapector eke ere others 28 to why the follwing premisea

Lot 4, Block 13, District Lot 342, Range 5, Coast District, Plan

And Further Take Notice that should the Council declare that any
premises or parts thereo! be a nuisance, then Council will be ssicad to
‘order that thesame beremoved, pulled downor otherwise destroyed,

fhe Corl rear het recanealc you wish fo male repr esarriaticn fo oe
above, you may sppeer at that +:
time, date and place to ma Your rtoresertation ¥o Gouri ee
This Notloa is given by the Council of the District of Terrace this Wthiday =
of November, 1977. Bs

Third in the final
placings was Peter Tell of

ississauga, Ont,.in a
Datsun. —

Only 18 of the original
56 starters completed the
testing route, which in-
cluded highspeed special
stages over icecovered
forest roads.

The event started
Saturday in  Peter-
borough and finished
back in the city Sunday.

Final points standings
in the drivers cham-
pionship had Heinonen in
ront with 160 followed by
Buffam, 141,

te

November, 1977, In the
te

Sr x

Sahetade
‘wees:

CPEEPEEE

ol the

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f FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK

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