foil

—— —

PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, June 14, 1979,

~ Terrace girls host regional :

softball tournament

Sunday June 11

by Bob Turner

Terrace Girls Minor Softball sth Annual Tournament was

held last weekend. :

The Tecrace Girls would like to thank the following: for
donations sothey could have a concession stand. Any money
raised will be used to buy new equipment and for travel

expenses.

Addies Grocery - Freshie & Styro cups.
Blue Ribbon Bakery - Hot dog buns.

Terrace Drugs - Do-nuts

Overwaitea, Co-op - Welners for Hot dogs.
I, Bob Turner, would algo like to thank them and thank ail
the umpires, scorekeeners. and helpers. Snecial thanks to
Donna Hamilton for being head scorekeeper and alsa to Mr.

and Mrs, Dennis Fugere.

There were 19 teams in tournament and a total of 38 games

played in two days.
Thanks to Len Harrington
Speclal thanks to all fans.
Bob Turner, President

June 5, 1978

for instant radio coverage.

MIDGET& JUVENILE =

CarrCel Allstars - 16, R. King & Sons - 6, at Riverside Park.
This was final play-off game in Women’s League and Can-

Cel Allstars were the Champs for 1978. ;

Janne 6, 1978

é

SQUIR

Mh} .
Vie: Froese- 11, Bob's Swingers - 5, at Clarence Michiel.
; PEE WEE :
Camperland -8, New Quadra Travel - 7, at Agar Park.

MIDGET
Moose Lodge -7, Doc’s Cartag -7,at Agar Park.

June?, 1978 |

PEE WEE

Northwest Sportsman - 21, Lakelse Pharmacy - 3, at Agar

Park.

June 8, 1075 °

Vie Froese -9, Linda Juba’s Hotshots- 11, at Clarence —

Michiel,

SQUIRTS

PEE WEE

Park.

Northwest Sportsman - 10, New Quadra Travel- 9, at Agar

 ” MIDGET
Moose Lodge -7, Doc's Cartage -7, at Agar Park,

Field 2 :
Saturday, June 16

Standings Agar Park
Squirts

9:00 aam.- Vie Froese-14, Linda Juba’s-3
11:00.a.m, ~ Bob Swinger's - 13 vs. Nass -1

1:00 p.m.—Houston -3 vs Vie Froese - 12

3:00 p.m.—Nass- 8 vs Linda Juba’s Hotshots - 17 .
5:00 p.m, - Bob's Swingers -7 vs Houston - 17

9:00 Vie Froese - 12 va Nags -2
11:00—Linda Juba’s Hotshols - 16 vs Bob Swingers - 18
1:00 ~ Nass - 14 v8 Houston -10 .
3:00 Bob'sSwingers-Gvs VicFroese-15
§:00 Houston - 14 vs Linda Juba’s Hotshots - 6

Vie Froese Squirt Tournament Champs.'78

Field 3....Agar Park..,.Saturday, Syne” 10....Pee Wee's

(11-13)

* '
9:00 a.m. - New Quadra Travel - 11 vs Northwest Sport-

pman - 13

10:30a.m.- Camperland-8 vs Houston -14

12:00 p.m.-- Lakelse Pharmacy - #1 va Nass -5

1:30 p.m. - Northwest Sportsman 11 vs Camperland-@
3:00 p.m. - Housts= - 16 va New Quadra Travel - 15

4:30 p.m. - Nass- 2 v3 iverthwest Sportsman - 22 ‘

6:00 p.m. Camperland - 15

vs Lakelse Pharmacy - 10

7:30 - Nass - 12 vs Houston -23

SUNDAY, JUNE 11
9:00 Houston - 18 vs Northwest Sportsman -6
10;30 ~ Lakelse Pharmacy -

8 vs New Quadra Travel - 19

12:00 -Nasa- 8 vs Camper land - 13

1:30 ~Lakelse Pharmacy -5 vs Houston-13_—.

3:00 ~ Camperland-6 vs New Quadra Travel-15

4:30— Northwest Sportsman - 15 vs Lakelse Pharmacy - 8

Houston Pee Wee Tournament . Champs "718

Field 1..Agar Park..Saturday, June 10...MIDGET'S |

(14 + 16)

9:00 Can-Col - 26 ve Thornhill - 11,
1:00-- Harelton -6 vs Can-Cel - 35

6:00--Nass- 11 vs Hazelton -0

Sunday,
14:00 Thornhill - 1 ve Nass

5:00 Can-Cel -3 vs Nass-8

June 11

-2
3:00 — Thornhill -15 va Hazelton -26

Nase (New Ayanish) Midget Tourdament - Champs "8

Saturday, June 10

. Juvenile (17-19)

1:00 p.m.-R. King & Sons- 19 vs Thornhill -7
2:00:p.m. — Kitimat.- 10 vs Hazelton

Sunday, June 11
$:00a.m. —Thornhill-1 vs Kitimat -23
11:00.a.m. — Hazelton -20 vs R. King and Aons- 13
$:00 p.m. —Thorahill- 12 vs Hazelton - 16 -
5:00 p.m, —R, King & Sons - 9 vs Kitimat - 10

Hazelton Juveniie Tournament Champs °78

bar

'S youand me

Sports _

Spectrum

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
BASEBALL
American League

Toronto Blue Jays sign
outfielders Mike Coyne and
Mondell Williams and in-
fielder Bill Lajoie; place
outfielder Rick Bosetti on the
15-day disabled list.

Cleveland Indians sign
third baseman Pete Peltz;
pitchers Bob Hussey; Gerald
Stutzriem and Jim McBride,
and second baseman Ken
Gilmore. :

Detroit Riers sign out-
fielder Kirk Gibson.

Texas Rangers sign right
fielder Bobby Bonds to a
fiveyear contract,

Natlonal League

Atlanta Braves sign
catcher Matt Sinatro; _pit-
chers Steve Bedrosian, Rick’
Behenna, Jose Alvarez, Billy
Gore, Bill Aldrdige, Kevin
Balogh and Mike Smith;
shortstops Mike Miller and
Kinny: Scanlon; infielder
Bobby Supel, and outfielders
Donny Lopez and Jim Van
Deventer. ;

Chicago Cubs trade pit-
cher Ron Davis to New York
Yan-kees to complete an
earller deal.

Houston Astros ‘sign pit-
chers Rod ‘Boxberger and
Thad Troedgen and shortstop
Douglas Stokke; assign -all
thrbe to the Astros’ Sarasota

rookie league club at Cocoa,

BASKETBALL

NBA

San Antonio Spurs sign
centre Billy Paultz.

FOOTBALL

CFL

Hamilton Tiger-Cats
release slothack John
Harvey, fullback Doyle
Orange andnoffensive tackle
Larry Colby. ;

Ottawa Rough Riders
release wide receivers Nick
Wilee and, Ralph Rogers,
linebacker Scott Griffith and
offensive guard Ned Deane;
announce retirement of
slotback Jim Foley:

Montreal Alouettes release
Tommy Barbeau, Ed
Suiciak, Bob Hultgren,
JohnnKennedy, Brian
Larsen, Phil Noble and Hugh
Gallagher, Nate Jacksonand

Phil Davis,

HEADS SWIM CANADA

TORONTO (CP) — Diana
Duerkop ‘of ‘Saskatoon has
been elected president of
Synchro Swim Canada, the
governing body for syn-
chronized swimming. Vice-
presidents are Gail Adamson
for de-

Montreal, for ad-
ministration; and Carol
Dellevoet of Toronto, for
public relations and promo-

tion,
ARGOS GET TOUGH
GUELPH, Ont. (CP) —
Toronto , Argonauts are
with Mike

getting
Wilson, their all-star
i;ly)missing since June 3.
Beginning Monday, Wilson
will be fined for each day be
remains away from the Ca-
nadian ofootball League
team’s training camp.
Wilson, from the University
of Georgia, wants to jon
Cincinnati Bengals of the
Natlonal Football League.
WELL DEFEND TITLE
WINNIPEG (CP) —
Gaetan Hart of Buckingham,
Que., Canadian lightweight
boxing champlon,

defend his title against Al -

Ford of Winnipeg in a June
27 match in Montreal, says
Tom Burns, a Winnipeg
promoter, However, the
fight will be called off if Ford
lgsea a match with Ralph
Racine of Niagara Falls,
Ont., June 20.

HAWAIL GETS TOUR-

NEY

NEW YORK (AP) — The
XXVI World Cup and Inter-
national Trophy golf

championship will be held
Noy. 80-Dec. 3 on the Prin-
cevilla Makai course at
Kaual, Hawall, the Inter-
national Golf Asgociatior
said Tuesday. The tour-
nament was shifted. to
Hawaii from Ireland after a
protest developed over the
inclusion of South Africa.

DOUBLES AS SUPER-

MAN

Powerlu! hind thigh
muscles and long hind feet of
a kangaroo enables it to leap
as much a6 27 feet or clear a
10-foot fence in a single
bound, | - aoe

* Canadiens,

MONTREAL (CP) - Two
trouble spots still were not

‘ resolved, . leaving an-

nouncement of individual
trophy winners as the main
item Monday at the first day
of the National Hockey
League annual meetings.
NHL president John
Ziegler told a news con-
ference after a five-hour
governors’ meeting that
problems facing New York
Islanders and Cleveland
Barons would be
further today at a meeting
starting at 8:30 a.m. EDT.
Islanders president Roy
Boeis reported.to owe a total

of $19.5 million through -

various sports interests,
including $12 million to his
NHL partners, while ‘the
Barons have stopped sales of

- geason tickets for the next

campaign,
“Mr, Boe was here today,” - Deere ae, ae anard
-, Potvin cap! aw

Ziegler sald, “and we had a
good session. On May 12 we
had entered into an
agreement that, pending this
meeting, there would be no

Player transactions-trades, .

sales or otherwise-without
‘the league's approval.”

discussed ~

NHL future.

It had been reported that
Boe was considering selling
‘a high-value talent such as
Denis Potvin, the 1977-76
‘winner of the James Norris

. Memorial Trophy as the .

NHL’s best defenceman, to
try to meet debts.

“We have maintained that
position,” Ziegler said,
referring to the restraint on
deals by the New York club,
“white we continue our
discussions with the Islan-
ders, and they are working
‘very hard on a plan for
reorganization." .

The precarious situation
facing chairman of the board
George Gund III and the
Cleveland franchise was
discussed in a preliminary

way toward the. end of the.

meeting, and. Ziegler
declined comment on that

. case as well.

Meanwhile, apart from

as best defenceman, it was
announced that right wing
Guy Lafleur of Montreal
Canadiens is the 1977-78
winner of the Hart Memorial
Trophy as most valuable
player and forward Mike

Hall of Fame receives
_ Plante-Pronovost- Bathgate

MONTREAL (CP) —
Three players—goaltender
Jacques Plante, defenceman
Marcel Pronovost and right
winger Andy Bathgate—will
be inducted into the Hockey
Hall of Fame on Sept. 13, it
was announced Tuesday at
the National Hockey League
annual meetings. —

They will be inducted with
builders Sam Pollock, W.
Thayer Tutt and J. P.
Bickell, whose selections had

already been a

The approval of the three
players was announced by
Frank Selke, former general
manager of Toronto Maple
Leafs and Montreal
Canadiens, —

Plante played with the
New York
Rangers, St. Louis Blues, the

‘Maple Leafs and Boston

Bruins for a total of 16
seasons between 1954-55 and
1973-74. He retired from the

gera after. the 1964-65. ine: vin ‘tha: “
mbtrehutaed io Selva sean ee

duty with St. Louis i4'1968-69.

He was the Canadiens’ No.
1 goalie when they won five
consecutive Stanley Cup

Gretzky signed contrary

to traditional method

By THE CANADIAN
PRESS . :
The palace revolt that Ben

. Hatekin seemed to be ex-

has taken place with

pecting
the signing of 17-year-old .

Wayne Gretzky by In-.
dianapolis ‘Racers owner.
Neson Skalbania.

Skalbania announced
Monday he has signed
Gretrky, a star last
season with Sault Ste, Marie
Greyhounds of the Ontario
Major Junior Hockey
League, to a personal ser-.
vices contract. .

The contract was reported
worth $1.75 million for seven

years.

Hatskin, World Hockey
Association chief executive
officer, has epoken recently
against signing of such
under-age juniors but he has
hinted he feared such a move
by some of the league

Hatskin met last month
with Iona Campagnolo,
federal minister. of fitness
and amateur sport, and was
warned that the government
would object to any such

signings.

Campagnolo said then:
“Mr Hatskin indicated to me
that the league has no in-
tention of signing any under-
age juniors. However, he
also agid that member clubs
may have other ideas.”

‘Last week, WHA president
Howard Baldwin told a news
conference following a
league meeting in Toronte
that the owners were unable
to resolve the question.

“Some people feel strongly
one way and some people
feel strongly the other way,”
said Baldwin, ‘I’m sorry we
can't resolve it,” Hatekin
added: ‘As of today we will
not be signing any 18-yoar-
olds."

Normally, junior players
are not algned until they
reach 20, But Skalbania jen't

of the Canadian Amateur

' Hockey Association CAHA

and the WHA brass as well.
Skalbania’s move is likely

juniors are signed away by

the pros.
Jim McAuley, president of °

the Sault Greyhounds, said
Monday his first reaction
was to shit down the clib.

“Tn Wayne's contract with
us there is a clause that he
has to pay us $20,000 should
be turn professional before
his junior eligibility is over,”
said McAuley. “So, we get
$20,000, Look what we stand
to lose in gate receipts with
the likes of him gone. '

CAHA president Gord
Renwick said Monday there
seemed little the association
could. do about the signing
but . Ontario © Hockey
Association president Larry
Belisle said steps must be
taken against the WHA.

*] don't think there's much
the CAHA or = federal
government can do,”
Renwick said in 5 telephone
interview with the London

Free Press... .
But Bellale told the Free
Press there are three things

that must be done im- ci

mediately to prevent further

signing. .

Asked if the NHL might
draft under-age players in its
amateur draft on Thuraday,
Ziegler sald there was
nothing before the board of
governors on the matter.

Gretzky, who scored 70
goals and bad 112 assists
with Sault Ste. Marie last
season, arrived in In-
dianapolis Sunday night with
Skalbania and with his
agent, Gus Badali of
Toronto. ;

Both Badali and Skalbania
said the contract makes
Gretzky the richest junior
player ever.

Skalbania, a millionaire
businessman who ance
owned the WHA's Edmonton
Oilers, declined to specify

the exact amount of money:

that Gretzky will get but
said: “It's a bundie...at
least $1 million for the first
four years,” z . ;

. At five-foot-elght and 150
pounds, Gretzky was con-
sidered small even by maior
junior hockey standards and
will have his work cut out for
him in the professional
league, ,

signings of junior stars =

which reduce the box-office =

appeal of the junior clubs.

Belislesaid a $150,000 bond RB

posted by the WHA after the
. dispute over the signing of
. should be

retained

He said the CAHA also
should attempt to persuade
the International Ice Hockey
Federation TIHF to halt

approval ‘of international %

games has

Similar’ pressure Was
applied by. the
through the IIHF last year in
the Linseman case. ~ ;

Belisle also suggested
Campagnolo be asked to
intervene on the CAHA's

behalf.

In Montreal, National
Hockey League president
John Ziegler would offer bo
comment on Gretzky's

Fle
erranged’ with European :
ms. |

_ Here!

i

acata tests

if you wish your Business Phone
listed for your customers please call

titles fromn 1956 to 1960 and
won the Vezina Trophy as
the league’s top tender
six times alone and shared it
with Glenn Hall at St. Louis
forthe 190-69 season.
MOST VALUABLE
PLAYER

He achieved ail-star status
seven times and won’ the
Hart Memorial Trophy as
the league’s most valuable
layer with Montreal in 1961-

Plante’s greatest legacy to
the game apart from his
sterling record—he had a
career goals-agains!
average of 2.37—is hie
pioneering of the face mask
for goaltenders. ,

He had used the mask in
practice hut could not get

on from Toe Blake,

then coach of the Canadiens,

to wear it ina game until he

was struck in the face by the
puck during a game against

rere Ears

Plante issued an
ultimatum in the dressing
room after receiving
treatment—elther he would
wear the mask when he re-
turned to the ice or he would
sit out the rest of the game.
Blake relented and the era of
the masked goaltender hac
begun.

Bossy of the Islanders is the
Calder Memorial Trophy
winner as rookie of the year.

Forward Butch Goring of
Los Angeles “Kings a the
Lady . Byng Memorial
Trophy winner as the player
best combining sport-
amanship and gentlemanly

’ conduct witha high degree of

playing ability, and left wing
Bob Gainey of the Canadiens
is the recipient of the Frank
J. Selke Trophy as the best
defensive forward in the first
year the award has been in
existence.

The awards were voted by
selectad members of the
Professional Hockey
Writers’ Association around

the league on a 5-3-1 points

basis for three cholces.
Bossy was the top point-
getter in the voting with 232
of a possible 270 points. The
closest vote came in the
Norris balloting, where
Potvin's 155 points were 20
more than the total of 135 for
Brad Park of Boston Bruins.
Several rule changes were
made, most ostensibly
designed to speed play, but
one change~a team time-out
concept--went the other way.
“Fach team will now be
allowed one 20-second fime-
out ina game, and the coach
will signal when he wants to

Gulls

‘Missioned

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) —
A15-hit attack including four
singles by leadoff hitter.Luis
Delgado paced. San Jose
Missions to a series-opening
86 Pacific Coast League
baseball victory over Salt
Lake Gulls Monday night.

San Jose sent nine batters:

to plate in the fourth,
collecting six hits against
Gulls starter and loser Dave:

‘Frost, now 5-4. The big blow .

was a tworun homer by

Andy Dyes,

Salt Lake had a leadoff.
homer from Tommy Smith
in the fourth and a two-run
blast from Stan Cliburn.

San Jose starting pitcher
Alan Griffiths, who lives in
Draper, Utah, .-in the . off-

seagon, wou his third victory: .
. agalnst four losses. petites

other. games—
Vancouver at Portland,

Hawaii at Spokane and:

Phoenix at Albuquerque—
were postponed by rain.

Tonight, Tacoma is at.

Tucson in addition to the
other serjesopeners which
were washed ‘out Monday
night.

a
PUBLIC MEETINGS

_ _ to explain
the B.C, Forest Service
P.S.Y.U. Plan

" (Skoena Public Sustained Yiold Unit)
JUNE 15, 1978
at 7:30 pm:

in the Lecture Theatre
GALEDOMIA SENIOR SECONDARY

JUNE 20, 1978
at 7:30pm
KITWANGA COMMUNITY HALL

Jew Business’s:
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B.G. Tel Directory.

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«9

Zeigler renegotiates.

take It," said “cotty
Morrison, referee-in-chlef.

“Max MeNab of
Washington Capitals brought
up the matter, It was noted
that we were the only sport
in which a coach could not
legally communicate with
his players in a crucial
moment.”

“Regulations against un-

necessary freezing of the
puck, by goaltenders or any
other players, were
broadened to make the tactic
less atiractive.
Last year, the rule
stipulated that an unharried
goaltender could not stop
play by smothering the puck
behind the goal line, but “we
have deleted the words
behind the

skates or body along the
boards in such a way ap to
stop play ‘has been
broadened to cover the whole
ice, he sald.

Another change saw the
icing rule modified, Where
formerly icing was calledifa
penalty-killing . team
returned to full strength
after the puck was iced and
before it crossed the op-
posing team’s goal line, play
now will continue,

There was also discussion
of overtime in the event of
regulation-time ties, but the
eer ails to he Gecasse

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