-PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 1, 1978 Blue on Blue Leaf Sweaters illegal - TORONTO (CP) — Harold ‘Ballard has made a tem- porary peace wilh the National Hockey League and | oT | STRIKE _ DAILY HERALD “STRIKE IT RICH” — his Toronto Maple Leafs will have their names on the backs of their blue road sweaters in clearly visible "TAKE A LOOK AROUND YOUR - ‘ATTIC, GARAGE, RUMPUS ROOM . AND TURN YOUR DON’T WANTS INTO CASH... ~ ATTHIS SPECIALRATE = }'3 LINES-5 DAYS:5 DOLL Mail Coupon with $5.00 cash Cheque or Money Order to: “Strike It Rich’ Ads white lettering for next Sunday’s game in New York against the Rangers. But the illegible blue-on- . The Daily Herald ADS. 3212 Kalum nt Please allow one ‘space between wards Terrace, BC. VeG 4B4 TEL tf [LIT LITT [TTT (TTT LETT Lit} [TTT Lilt) CITT Litt . ~ ’ - : . wT tos a - = an 2 OP oe ae oe oe ee es ee a a Prost l Ceehe an n a cw cas cee eap ees ne s e ev re Classification oo an cn oe wee ee ees PAIEPNONE NO. cn ae on ge ae nec co enn Turn Your Don’t Wants into Into Instant Gash BDA OSS ce oe oe ee ee ee eee eee | blue names that were sewn |. ee ’ “By WILL.GRIMSLEY on for last Sunday’s game. againft the Black Hawks in Chicago will still be there for tonight's visit to New York Islanders. pe “We won't have it tonight because there wasn’t ehough: time,” Ballard said in 4 . _ radia interview . Monday night. “But we'll have It for our next game. I've made my point but I'll try: to change the rule at the end of. the year.” So NHL president = Jchn Ziegler had fined Ballard $2,000 for failure to’ have the names sewn to the backs of road jerseys and had threatened to assess him another $5,000 if he persisted in his refusal to abide by a league rule approved last June, The rule was passed by a vote of 13 to 5, but Ballard has said he feels it required, unanimous approval as’ a matter of property rights. He said he will continue to refuse to have names.on the Leafs’ home sweaters for the balance of the season. in accordance with his agreement with the firm that ‘handles and distributes Maple Leaf programs. ‘ Ballard said his campaign was mainly simed at Phila- delphia Flyers president Ed Snider who proposed the mo- Gardens ‘tion. . items may not exceed $250in valu advertisement. Your advertisement wilt run for five consecutive days upon receipt of coupon and accompanying payment. ; No business ads please. Advertisements must meet the dards. : Strike It Rich ads cannot be taken over the telephone. "86 4 ~~ FOR ITEMS UP TO $250 IN VALUE “Baseball will be _ A specialty game NEW ZORK (AP) — Lou alntist base-stealng Specialist, foresees Use day that baseball will become strictly a sport . specialisls--but no Olympic gold medallist is going to grab hia. record cheaply. “Jt would: take ‘even the best Olympic sprinternfive years to uhdergo the proper test,” the St. -Louis Car- dinals' sleek outfcelder said. > “Speed is only one minor facet of successful base- stealing. There ave other important factors—the mechanical phase of it, weight shifting, accelera- tion, the element of surprise. I would like to see a guy Ike Bruce Jenner out there on base, It's a lot different than running. down a_ track against the clock.” . - Brock used Jenjer as ar example because — his decathlon victory at Mon- treal in 1976.'and his sub- sequent television com- mercials for a cereal have made him a symbol of Olympic track prowess. -. Tt'might have been-more . appropriate if, Louw- had illustrated his point by using the name of Houston Me-- Tear, only last week the world record-setter in the 60- yard dash and currently rec- ognized as the world’s _ No cancellations or refunds, f Take Advantage of this Special Rate Today! of - e. Price. must be included in the Daily Herald advertising stan. fastest human. ; “INTANGIBLES COUNT. “[ don’t care whether: he runs the 100 in 9.5 (seconds) or 10 flat, it's slill going to take him 3.4 seconds to get (the §0-feet) from first, to second .base,"” the 3§-year- old © outfielder insisted. “Whether he’s safe or aut de- pends on a lot of intangibles not found on a stopwatem.” Brock, en’ route 10 St. Petersburg, Fla., to begin ‘his 18th. major league campaign, stopped off Monday in New York- to make a presentation to base- ball's Hall of Fame. He presented the. red- ’ dleated shoes with which he slid into base last August, breaking Ty Cobb’s 50-year record of 892 career stolen bases. . Brock predicted that the greatest threat lo his base- _ Stealing records—he now has 900 for his career and 118 for s single season—might in the distant future come from gold médal sprinters fresh out ofthe Olympics. “Platoon ‘baseball is ‘coming,”’ he said. . ‘We already have the designated hitter. in the American League and they’re pushing for the designated runner. Fome day we will have of- fensive and defensive platoons just as they have in Print your ads in the squares on the coupon. Be sure to include | _~ your telephone:number and leave a blank space between words. ny t \ football, It's almost that now in the, seventh and eighth innings of a tight game.” 7°. Brock admitted that his legs “felt like rubber" when he qent after’ Maury Wills's single seasonnand Cabb a career records. “Second base looked 1.01 miles away," he said: “f wanted to call a cab. Timmons wins Ski champs JASPER, Alta, (CP) — Kathy Kreiner of Timmins. Onit., used experience gained in eight years as a member of Canada’s national ski team. to capture ‘the Canadian women's giant slalom ski championships Monday. . Kreiner, a young veteran of 20, pulled out all the stops in her second run down the testing 954-metre course al Marmot Basin to. defeat home-towa favorite Loni "Klettl by almost 12 seconds. Kreiner’s victory was not surprising but Canadian Ski ‘Association officials. con- ceded they were taken unawares when John, Hilland of Calgary led an Alberta sweep of the top three spots in the men's event. Hilland finished 4-100ths of a second ahead of Peter Monod of Banff, Alta., with Greg Hann, also of Banff, less than 1.5 seconds out of lop spot. So intense was the men’s competition in the second ‘run that Monod, Hann and Hilland were caught in limes only 3-100ths of a second ‘apart. “That's the way it should “be, for Albertans to be in front," said Hann, who covered his second run over the 50-gate course almost five seconds faster than his first. POFTS SECOND WIN Kreiner posted her second victory in a row—she won the women's downhill Friday _ at Lake Louise—while Klett] was second and Laurie Graham of Inglewood, Onl., third for the second time ina was so slow." . Kreiner left after the race for Stratton, Vt., where she intends to get in one day of preparation for a World Cup event, Her departure threw Klett] and Graham inlo a two-way fight for the alpine combined championship and “the Shell Cup which will be awarded to Lhe winner. Kreiner was casual about her victory. “I just cruised in the first run, On my second run I skied the way 1 know ! * ean ski," The little-known Hilland, 22, touring with the Canadian European Cup team, a slep below the World Cup level, said he too was surprised lo be in front after ihe firse of two runs but his shuck quickly disappeared. “I wasn'l surprised al the finish because the second run seemed about as fast as the first." TOP SKIERS BEHIND Male World Cup com- petitors, paced by Steve Podborski of Toronto, _ finished well behind the top three. Podborski was fourth with downhill winner Ken Read uf Calgary seventh and Dave Murray of Abbottsford, B.C., 10th. ; _ Murray was __ initially ‘placed ninth and Michde Pratte of Noranda, Que., 10th bul a recount moved Nick Maricich of Sun Valley, Idaho, into ninth spot behind Bob Allison of Golden, B.C., while Murray and Pratte dropped back one position: Keith Humfrey of Calgary finished an impressive fifth and Scott Hutcheson of Huntsville, Ont., sixth in the row. ; _ Klett! might have Srna men's event. ito first place but sh kod ‘ arie Dafresne. of Ste. ne of the final gatescWithh.."Sauveur, Que., finishpd rth in the women's event er arm and lost:m momentum. She professed. not to be disturbed by her loss, saying “I was shocked to be in front after the first run, . shocked that Kathy _AUTOV FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS Before you buy, investigate he advantages of this rent- to-own plan. All montes paid apply to purchase. Why tie up your cash or Borrowing power. wea of her. 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