Hikers enjoying the Skeenaview Nature Trail, one of the district tralls being upgraded for
. local hikers with the help of a Department of National Defense summer student em-
ployment program.

Putting heroics put Aoki

ST, ANDREWS, Scotland
{AP) — Some late putting
heroics enabled Isao Aoki to
avoid the disasters thal
struck down the American
stars and staked the
Japanese veteran to a one-
stroke lead Wednesday in the
first round of the 107th’
British Open Golf Cham-
pionship.

_ “I was concentrating &0

hard I got a headache,” the
35-yearold Aoki said through
an interpreter after he had
completed his four-under-
par 6.

“Yeah, well, the Orientals
are into that kind of thing,”
observed Tom Weiskopf.
“I'm not intellectual enough
for that. The only thing that
gives me headaches are
double bogeys.” |

a eo oe

- Metcalf carries

Argos to win

TORONTO (CP) — Terry
Metcalf started paying
immediate dividends on his
$1 million contract Wed-
.pesday night, scoring two
electrifying touchdowns and
generally giving Hamilton
defenders fita as Toronto
Argonauts romped over the
TigerCats 34-22 in the
opening game of
Canadian Football League
season for both clubs.

The former National
Football League star run:
ning back with St. Louis
Cardinals finished the game
with 163 yards off 13 carries
before leaving to the cheers
of some 49,950 fans with 7%
minutes remaining.

While most of the attention
was focussed on Metcalf,
Canadian running backs Neil
Lumsden and Mark

Bragagnolo also had big
nights, Lumsden scored on a
one-yard run to opening the
scoring and Bragagnolo, as
the secondary receiver,
hauled in a 30-yard scoring
pass from Chuck Ealey.

lan Sunter, formerly with
the Ticats, converted
Toronto touchdowns and
added fleld goals of 38 and 25
yards.

Tight end Lawrie Skolrood
scored all three Hamilton
touchdowns on passes from
Tom Shuman in the second
half, covering seven, 13 and
six yards,

The Ticats, unabled to
move with veteran quar-
terback Jimmy Jones,
awitched to Shuman early in

‘the third quarter after

falling behind 27-0.

Berenson retires

’ ST. LOUIS (AP)
Veteran St. Louls centre Red
Berenson, who in 1962
became the first collegiate
star to jump straight to the
National Hockey League,
announced his retirement
Wednesday in order to
become a assistant coach
with the Blues. ,

Berenson, who performed .

for four NHL teams, will join
Barclay Plager behind the
St. Louis bench.

“T felt that they couidn't
‘build a hockey team around
$9-yearold players,” salt
Berenson, who will reach

that age Dec. 6. “I'm looking
forward to starting with, I
eee what they call a 9-to-5
fn) had
First signed by Montreal,
Berenson played parts of
five seasons for the
Canadiens and was later
traded to New York
Rangers, for whom he
played 49 games in 1566-67.
He became the NHL's first
expansion superstar when
traded to the Blues along
with Plager in November,
1967, and steered St. Louis to
three consecutive ap-
arances in the finals of the
Stanley Cup playoffs.

——Standings—

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

WoL Prt. GEL
72h 68? —
Milwaukee 035 78 0
New York 46 33 48 4
Baltimore 45 © 527 13
Detroit 42 42-00 15%
Cleveland 9 4 49 1?
Toronto 32:53 .376 26
California 440 5 —
Kareas = City a 524
; Tew. 42 4) 508 22
Oakland O44 #4 2
Minnesota B42 40) Ave
Chicago 38 45 «452 7
Seattie. 58M
Wadinesday Reiuits
No games scheduled.
Today's ~Games
Chicago at New York
teres city at Aiiwaukee N
Minnesota at Baltimore N

ier a scies *
Y af: a / .
Cleveland at Oakland N -

NATIONAL LEAGUE |
East

a7 4

2
a
3
S8Ra8S SESS
BAGHRE BSaLSs

Angeles at St. Lou N
New York at Cincinnatl fi

He made one af these, a six”

on the treacherous 17th, thus
the major victim

becoming
of the famed Road Hole on 8

the historic Old Course at St.
Andrews, the birthplace and
cradle of golf.
The double bogey knocked
Weiskopf out of sole
ion of the lead and
left him ina tie for second at
6 with Ray Floyd,

” Australlan Jack Newton and
Spain's 21-ysar-old Sev-

eriano Ballesteros.
17 PLAYS TOU0GH

Ballesteros had a share of
the lead until he also
bogeyed the 17th.

“It may be a bogey to you,
but it's a par to me,” said
Ballesteros.

“Tt’s a hole you can’t shoot
at,” sald defending cham-

on Tom Watson, who also

geyed the hale on the way
ta 73,

“You play it a5 about a
par-4%4,"" said Jack
Nicklaus, who played two
great shots to the green and
then three-putted for a
bogey. Nicklaus, a pre-
tournament co-favorite with
Watson, shot a 71 in his quest
for a 15th major professional

championship,

“The wind kicked up just
about the time we started,”
said Nicklaus, who played in
a chilly, blustery afternoon
wind. The morning star-
ters—including Aoki and
most of the other leaders—
had almost ideal conditions,
mild temperatures, overcast
skies and practically no
wind.

- Fishing |

Report

. by Don Pearson,
_ Custom Sports

High tide this morning at
Mk Bay Marina at 7:15 a.m.

was 11.6 feet and low tide is #

at 1:15 p.m. at 5.7 feet,

Douglas channel yester-
day was very good for the
boats that made it to the
fishing grounds.

There are still a lot of
Spring Salmon and Coho in
the Sue area.

Crab fishing is good in
Miskatla and shrimp fishing
in Foah Lagoon.

For anyone fishing for cod
it should be noted that our
area is fed by many rivers
and this tends to lower the
galt content in the water. As
the salt water fish needs salt
the bottom fishing gets
better and better, so we fish
farther and farther out.

Sunday
Soccer

Kitimat and District
Soccer League All-Stars will-
play the Prince Rupert
Soccer Team this Sunday at
2p.m., atSkeena School field,

The game will determine
which team will go to the
B.C, Summer Games in

Penticton to represent the |

area,
At 6 p.m. Saturday, the
Kitimat and District team

will compete against
Kitamat Village in a regular
league game.

in lead

“The fellows who got cut:

early were pretty for-
tunate,” Nicklaus said. “The
If course wae considerably
tougher this afternoon."

Aoki and the other leaders
are scheduled to play their
secom round in the af-
ternoon when the winds are
usually at their worst on
Scotland's eastern coast.
PALMER SHOOTS 1!

Ben Crenshaw and Mark
Hayes topped a group at 70,
two, under par.

Arnold Palmer, the
legendary 4i-year-cld who
helped re-establish the
British Open as one of the
world’s big four titles with
his victories in 1961 and 1962,
dropped a five-foot birdie
putt on the final hole for a 71
that left him very much in
contention.

Tom Kite matched par 72.
With Watson at 73 were
fellow Americans Johnny
Miller, George Burns and
Andy Bean. John Schroeder
shot 74. So did South African
Gary Player, the Mastera

pion.

Lee Trevino, twice a
British Open winner and
expected to be a prime
contender again this year,
Hale Irwin and Ed Sneed
struggled to 75a. Bill Krat-
zert and Jerry Pate shot 76s
as did PGA champion Lanny
Watkins, who had been three
under par at the turn then
lost it all.

Hubert Green had similar
difficulties. He required 41
strokes over the lastnine and
shot 76.

Prince Rupert.
The Job:

Istands area.
The Candidate:

perlence.

complete resume to:

Mr. Roy Foster,

Terrace, B.C.
V6G 189

Material Damage Appraiser

The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia has an
immediate vacancy for an experianced Appraiser In

The position involves appraising damage to all
vehictes, Including heavy equipment and will require
travel In the Prince Rupert and Queen Charlotte

The successful applicant wil! possess a Grade X1!
education and a minimum of three years vehicle
estimating experlence and-or autobody repalr ex-
A good knowledge of vehicle estimating
fechniques, and superior interpersonal and negotiation
skills are necessary, Courses related to the automobile
fleld and a working knowledge of avtomoblle insurance
principles would be an asset. :

“The Corporation offers a comprehensive benefit
package including dental and pension plans.

Candidates from within the organization are also being
considered for this position.

Salary Range: $1,463.15 - $1,714.37 per month.
Qualified candidates are requested to forward a

Claim Centre Manager,
464) Lazelle Avenue,

INSURANCE
CORPORATION

OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

fr

THE HERALD. Thr | vy, July 13 1978, PAGE 3

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