Council —‘Serrat fastest

_ presses
boxers

MADRID (AP) — The
World Boxing Council
will press its demands on
worldheavyweight
champion’ Muhammad
Ali and half a dozen other
champions to defend
their titles or lose their
crowns, WBC president
Jose Sulaiman of Mexico
said Monday.

“We are going to take
up. a lot of interesting
matters,” Sulaiman said
on the eve'of a four-day
WBC meeting, “and one
of the most interestin
will be the obligation o
heavyweight champion
Muhammad Ali to defend
his title against the
challenger Ken Norton."

Sulaiman said before
the Norton-Jimmy Young
bout, won by Norton on
Nov. 5, that Ali had 60
days from that date to
make a commitment to
fight the winner and,

ter making. the com-
mitment, had six months
to fight him.

Failure to follow either
stipulation would cost Ali
title recognition which
then would go to Norton,
Sulaiman said.

Ali, meanwhile, is
scheduled to fight Leon
Spinks on Feb. [5.in Las
- Vegas, Nev., and the

WBC will be under
pressure in connection
with that fight.

The Norton camp and

romoter Don King want

e WEC to bar Ali from
fighting Spinks and not to
recognize the fight as a
title match, even if Ali
agrees to fight Norton in
the meantime.

Butch Lewis, a_vice-
president of Top Rank,

ne., Which has signed the
Ali-Spinks fight, said that
if the WBC does not give
the Ali-Spinks fight its
blessing, there would be
no problem switching the
fight to another site.

wo

Stadium |
eased to
Al’s win

MONTREAL (CP) —
The unfinished condition
of the Olympic Stadium
may have contributed to
Montreal Alouettes’ 41-6
Grey Cup romp over
Edmonton Eskimos on
Sunday.

The footing on the
Stadium’s frozen ar-
tificial turf was haz-
ardous, at best, for the
Canadian Football
League final, but Mon-
treal players took advan-
tage of electricians’
staple guns to improve
their traction.

When the Alouettes
tried the field in their
initial warm-up, the
players found they had no
traction on the turf.

But as safety Tony
Proudfoot returned to the
dressing room, he spotted
an electrician’s staple
gun and punched nearly a
hundred staples into the
soles of his shoes. When
other players saw the
traction Proudfoot then
had, there was a
scramble for the
remaining staplers.
SCRAMBLE FOR

STAPLER _
“When Tony came
back,”’ said offensive

captain Barry Randall,
“there was a scramble
for the gun. We found two
more and everybody was
popping staples into their
shoes.’

“The Eskimos com-
Plained about the ‘yot-
wear in. which the
Alouettes appeared, but
Hap Shouldice, CFL
director of officials, and
others checked the shoes
and found nothing wrong.

Montreal general
manager Bob Geary said
before the game that he
had told the Olympic
Installations Board that a
tarpaulin should have
been placed on the field to
protect it from a
snowfall.

“T told them that they
should put the tarp
down,"’ said Geary, “‘but
they wouldn’t listen.

in slalom

CRANS MONTANA,
Switzerland (AP-Reuter)
— France's Fabienne
Serrat had. the: fastest
times in both runs today
to win a World Series
special slalom ski race
that was marred by a
record number of falls.
There were no serious
injuries,

Liechtenstein’s . Hanni
Wenzel was second, a
total -of .36 seconds
behind, followed by. de-
fending World Cup
champion Lise-Marie
Morerod of Switzerland,
57 seconds behind the
winner.

‘Only 12 of the’ 67
starters finished the
races after many fell. A
bump in the upper half of
the 550-metre course
claimed most of the
victims. Among those
eliminated was Austrian
superstar Annemarie
Moser-Proell. ;

The course was hard .

under a bright sun, with
60 gates staked on the
first run and 56 on the
second, faster leg. ~

Serrat had times of
54.37 and 49.42 for a total

of. 103.79, Wenzel was.

clocked in 104.15 - and

. Morerod, the favorite, in

104.36.

Pamela Behr of West
Germany was fourth in
104.57, Ingrid Eberle of
Austria flfth in 105.71,
Lea Solker of Austria
sixth in 106.60, 15-year-old
Erika Hess of Swit-
zerland seventh in 107.83,
Regina Moesenlechner of
West Germany eighth in
108.79, Jill Wahlquvist of
Sweden ninth in 109.78,
Olga Charvatova of
Czechoslovakia 10th in
111.35, Armelle Pertuiset
of France 1ith in 117.33
and Heid Preuss of the
United States 12th in
133.51.

The World Series is an
eightrace team event for
both men’s and women’s
squads. It serves as a
warmup for top skiers be-
fore the World Cup races
which begin next week.

Today’s results left
Austria in the lead with 44
points. Switzerland is
second with 27 and
France third with eight.

Right on target

BRISBANE, Australia
(Reuter) — Canada today
won the national title in

the world parachuting °

championships at Gatton
on countback following a
three-way tie with West
Germany and the United
States. ;
Championship

organizers said the title is
usually decided by
totalling placings in all
rounds of the eight-and
four-man events. But
when this was done
following today's final
round Canada, West
Germany and the United
States were tied. To
break the tie, the total
points awarded to each
country were tallied,
giving Canada 111 points,

‘ 47, gre, than, West Ger-

Canadiens

many. The United States
was third with 97. :
Canada was

represented by Kelly
Dunn, Mike Zahar, and
Graham Taylor, all of
Abbotsford, B.C., Rod
Harvey, Dennis Cassidy,
Mike Dorsey and Chris
McCulloch, ali of Van-
couver, and Bob Smith of
Calgary.

The United States won
the eight-man event with
42 points, one more than

West Germany, with
France third another two
points back.

In the four-man team.
event, the Canadian team
was first with 73 points,
Sweden was second with
71 and West Germany
third with 98.._.,:

Peet

make trade

MONTREAL CP =-
Centre Peter Mahovlich
and rightwinger Petr Lee
were sent by Montreal
Canadiens to Pittsburgh
Penguins today in ex-
change for centre Pierre
Larouch and _— future
considerations.

The deal between the
two National Hockey
League. teams was an-
nounced 10 hours before
they were scheduled to
meet at the Forum here.

Mahovlich, a 6-foot-5
native of Timmins, Ont.,
had three goals and five
assists while on limited
duty this season with the
Canadiens.

He had been with
Montreal since 1969 when
he was acquired from
Detroit Red Wings along
with Bart Crashley for
Gary Monahan and Doug

Piper.

Mahovlich’sbest
season with the
“anadiens was 1974-75
when he had 35 goals and
82 assists for 117 ncints.
The sollowing year he had
105 points, including 34
goals, but last year he
slipped to 15 goals and 47
assists for 62 points.

The 31-year-old brother
of Frank Mahovlich, now
of Birmingham Bulls of
the World Hockey
Association, has been
booed several times
during the last two
seasons by Montreal
fans.

Lee, Montreal’s first
draft choice in the 1976

Fy THE CANADIAN
PRES
REMEBER WHEN .

Eddie The-npson of
Toronto Bal" -3each,
one of Canada’s finest
football players, was an-

nounced as the winner of .

the Ontario Rugby
Football Union trophy for
sportsmanshipand
success 38 years ago
tonight—in 1939:
Thompson and 36 other
RCAF officers were lost
in 1943 when their troo
transport was torpedoe
in the Atlantic.

amateur draft, has been
with Nova Scotia
Voyageurs of the Ameri-
can Hockey League all
season.

He was the 12th overall
pick in the amateur draft
after a brilliant junior
career with Ottawa 67s of
the Ontario Hockey
Association Major Junior
League .

Larouch, Pittsburgh's
first choice and eighth
overall in the 1974
amateur draft, had on
several occasions asked
to be traded.

A graduate of Sorel
Black Hawks of the
Quebec Major Junior
Hockey League, the 22-
year-old centre enjoyed
hs best season with the
Penguins in 1975-76, when
he. had 53 goals and 58
assists for 111 points.

Last season he had 63
points on 29 goals and 34
assists. In 2 games this
year, he had six goals and
five assists for 11 points.

The Canadiens would |
not say what the future
considerations in the
trade would be, although

it is likely to be and

amateur draft choice.

wee
=
had
me
te
tate
tate
poy

« January 3, 1978,
3 1., Grade 5 - 6

22. Grade 6
z 3. Grade 6-7

z 4, Grade 6-7

Please forward applications with supporting documents promptly

ee fo:

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TAT NSREAAe ae eseaiy aeatatateteniieatatatetate'stetatorerstatitesereanets

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) — Sports agent Richard
Sorkin, who stole money from professional
athletes he represented, was sentenced to up to
three years in prison Monday but was given 120 .
days to wrap up his affairs before surrendering.

Sentence was imposed in Nassau County court
by Judge Henderson Morrison on Sorkin's guilty
plea last Sept. 20 to seven counts of grand lar-
ceny. The charges covered theft of more than
$360,000 from five players on New York Islanders
of the Nationa] Hockey League and two players
of the National Basketball Association's
Jersey Nets, then based in New York.

’ Sorkin told the judge he had lost the players’
money in bad stock investments, but he dropped
some of it in gambling.

The Islanders players who lost money were
Bob Nystrom, $125,000; Jude Drouin, $56,000;
Garry Howatt, $55,000; Bob Bourne, $25,000; and
Lorne Henning, $6,000. The Nets affected were
Kim Hughes, $42,000, and Al Skinner, $31,000.

Sorkin, a former sports writer for the Long
Island newspaper, Newsday, became an agent in
1972, ening junior hockey stars in Western

nada.

New

Panty Hose debut

on the field

NEW YORK (AP) —A
few years ago, when
quarterback Joe Namath
played for New York
Jets, he did a panty hose

commercial that caused |

something. of a_ stir
around the National
Football League.

Last Sunday Namath’s
old Jets team-mates

Faced with a cold
weather forecast for the
game against Pittsburgh

teelers, Jets coach Walt
Michaels ordered panty
hose for his

followed his lead.

layers. ;
“f don’t like bulk and

thermal underwear is
bulky,”’ Michaels ex-
plained. ‘‘On top of that,
you sweat in them, which
adds weight.”

Michaels said
astronauts use panty hose
and he often wore them
on the sidelines. “They’re
warm but they’re not
bulky ”

They also are tough to
find in sizes that will
accommodate football

1 ayers,
manager Bill Hampton
was assigned the task.

After being laughed off
at a couple of spots,
Hampton scored at a
lower East Side.shop. He
tried out a couple of
samples on Friday, using
rookie fullback Tom
Newton as a model, and
then ordered six dozen
pair at a cost of $90, —

The sizes were 3x and
4x for hips ranging from
48 to 58 inches. And, for
the fashion-conscious, the
colors were French
coffee, taupe and pecan

ge.

Fullback Clark Gaines
was impressed. “Now I
can see how women get
away with wearin
dresses in cold weather.’

Two players
fined $2,600

"HARTFORD, Conn.
The World
Associa ti
announced Monday that
it has assessed fines
totalling $2,600 and has
suspended two players
for a total of five games,
resulting from a incident
during a game last
Saturday between New
England Whalers and
Edmonten Oilers.

The — league has
scheduled hearings to
deal with incidents that
marred two other recent

games.
One was a brawl
“Sunday night at Winnipe

between the Jets an
Birmingham Bulls which
resulted in 144 minutes in
penalties at 7:04 of the
second period. The other
was a fight last Thursda
at Birmingham wit
Cincinnati Stingers and
the Bulls receiving a total
of 73 minutes early in the
first period.

Because of the brawl in
Hartford, which resulted
in 119 minutes in.
penalties at 15:41 of the
second period, Dave
Semenko of the Qilers
was suspended for three
games and left winger
George Lyle of the
Whalers, last season’s
rookie of the year, will sit
out the next two games.

Fined were the
fwilnd plage er
Semenko, $1,350, Butch
Deadmarsh, $100, and

Carlson, $600, Lyle, $350,
and Mike Rogers, Rick
Ley and Gordie Roberts,
$50 each, all with New
England.

The punishments were
handed out by Larry
Gordon, WHA executive
director, reponsible for

carrying out league
discipline.
Vilas
victor
_. BUENOS AIRES,
Argentina (AP) —
Argentine Guillermo

Vilas upset Chile’s No. 1
player, Jaime Fillol, 6-2,
7-5, 3-6, 6-3 and clinched
the final of the $20,000
Argenine Open tennis
championship Monday,

The 25-year-old Vilas,
tops in the 1977. Grand
Prix international
standings and winner of
the U.S. Open this year,
had some difficulty
against the Chilean, who
never has defeated the
Argentine.

Tit was Vilas’s fifth con-
secutive victory in the
Argentine Open.

Vilas breezed through
the first set, but lapsed
into errors in the second,
losing three games to
love ina row. Fillol took a
4-0 lead. =

Vilas, howeven,-broke
Fillol’s service inde next

ame, then won the next
our games in g long,
close series. fd:

ratatatatatata'y!

(TERRACE) .

= Applications are invited for the following positions to commence =

District Superintendent of Schools

Terrace, B.C. V8G4B5 =

eselaceresey
OI AS SS ID

e

~ Background in athletics - especially basketball =
would be an assef.
=Background in Art, Music, or Elementary *
French would be an asset. EB
= Sufficient knowledge to teach Elementary Band =
desired.
~ This is a new position to alleviate some oveg:
a4 crowding. 3
5. Jr. Sec. Science. Biological sciences, background preferred.

8

Mr. F. M. Hamilton 3
Box 460 |

ncacecerececetevaatat
Fate erate

OAKLAND (AP)
Quarterback Ken Stabler
dispelled any doubts of

his physical condition by

throwing three touch-
down passes and Mark
van Eeghen cracked the
1,000-yard rushing mark
for the season Monday
night, as Oakland
Raiders rolled to a 34-13
National Football League
Victory over Buffalo

ills.
Stabler, who suffered a
knee injury eight days
earlier in a loss to San
Diego, completed seven
of 12 passes for 166 yards
in the victory which kept
the Super Bowl cham-
ions, 9-2, one game
hind Denver Broncos in
the American Football
Conference’s West
Division.
The left-hander retired
after three quarters with
the Raiders leading 34-13.

Unethical
tactics

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Coach George Allen of
Washington Redskins
said Monday that Dallas
Cowboys used unethical
tactics in beating. his
team and virtually
eliminating them from
the National Football
League playoffs.

Allen said Dallas punt
snapper D.D. Lewis
moved his hips on a
crucial play, pulling the
Redskins’ Pete Wysocki
offside. The penalty led to
the deciding touchdown
by the Cowboys in Sun-
day’s 14-7 vietory in
Dallas.

He also said _ the
Cowboys went after Mark
Moseley, who missed
three field goal attempts,
on every kickoff and
“took a cheap shot at him
when he was down.”
‘Alien was questioned
by reporters about
Washington right guard
Terry Hermeling, who
was caught having a
greasy substance on his
uniform and = =s was
removed for four plays
until it was wiped off or
his jersey changed.
GREASE A JOKE

“You asked me about a
little grease, which is
really a joke,” said Allen.
“The things, I think, the
Cowboys did were very
unethical.”

Before and after the
Redskins’ first meeting
with Dallas, the Cowboys
complained that Mosele:
kicked with an illegal,
heavy shoe. Allen said he
didn’t know if they asked
that the shoe be inspected
before Sunday's game.

THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 30, 1977, PAGES |

Stabler steps in

Van Eeghen became
the AFC's leading rusher
with a 143-yard per-
formance that included a
27-yard gain which set up
one of Pete Banaszak’s
pair of one-yard touch-
down plunges. Van
Eeghen now has 1,011
yards for the season.

Stabler took a hard shot
from charging defensive
lineman Mike Kadish as
he released the ball on his
first completion of the
game, a 38-yard gainer to
running back Clarence
Davis. But he got up
spryly and ended an &0-
yard drive with a 28-yard
touchdown pass to Cliff
Branch for the game’s
first points.

Branch snared a 12-
yard pass from Stabler in
the third quarter for the
touchdown which put
Oakland in contro] 27-13.

_The other touchdown

pass was a 44-yarder to
Fred Biletnikoff late in
the first quarter.

Biletnikoff was ejected
from the game in the
third quarter, feeling he
had two touchdown
catches taken away, after
he bumped an official
who refused to call in-
terference on a Stabler
pass into the end zone.

Van Eeghen registered
his second consecutive
1,000-yard season with his
output Monday night.
Banaszak, the 12-year
veteran, picked up the
50th and Sist touchdowns
of his career.

The Bills, 2-9, pulled to
within 13-10 early in the
second quarter when
quarterback Joe Fer-
guson threw a 29-yard
touchdown pass to John
Kimbrough. Their other
points came on field goals
of 33 and 40 yards by Car-
son Long.

Stabler, who sat out
most of the practice
week, showed only a few
rough spots, A pass near
the end of the second
quarter was intercepted
by Tony Greene, and
Stabler fumbled away a
snap from centre early in
the third quarter, with
Buffalo recovering at the
Oakland 27 and cashing in
with the 40-yard field goal
which made the score 20-

13.

The Raiders then drove
63 yards, with Stabler’s
24-yard pass to Bilet-
nikoff opening the march

toward their fourth
touchdown.
Biletnikoff made a

diving catch in the end
zone, but officials ruled
he had trapped the hall,
and Stabler threw the
touchdown pass to
Branch three plays later.

On Oakland's next
possession, cornerback
Mario Clarke tangled

PErTeccor Cc CeRerTeeey |

Pvt IPTISeliitriiilitr toy

teers

with Biletnikoffintheend <:

zone as the veteran

receiver was trying for «

another touchdown catch.
The Raiders drew an
unsportsmantike conduct
penalty for Biletnikoff's
outburst, and Errol

Mann’s field goal attempt 2
e.

from 46 yards was wi

It was the fifth field
goal miss of the season
for Mann, who missed his
first extra-point attempt
of the year after Qak-
land's first touchdown.

He had made his first 28 =

conversion tries.

The Raiders got the
ball back immediately
after Mann missed the
field goal as Jack Tatum
recovered a fumble deep
in Buffalo territory. Van
Eeghen and Banaszak
moved the ball 20 yards
on the short scoring drive
that followed.

NOTICE

1978
BUSINESS LICENCE

INVOICES ©

Have now been mailed to all 1977 licenced
businesses, if your firm or business has not
received an invoice contact the District of

Terrace immediately.

Anyone doing

business within the District of Terrace

without a valid
prosecution.

licence

is subject to

Signed,

T.G, Chesterman,
Licence Gfficer,
District of Terrace

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