en —- Loo. ea

The Herald, Monday, November 19. 1979 Page ?

BUSINESS ©
DIRECTORY

ae y FREE ig a
TERRACE HOTEL GIFT CERTIFICATES

For these llems

TERR ACE-RITIVAT

‘daily herald

SPORTS |

Esks go to Grey Cup

y STEVE MERTL
ev ONTON (CP)
‘valgary Stampeders made
Edmonton Eskimos look
‘almost ordinary Sunday but
‘what. Eskimo offensive
-gonch Joe Faragalli called
“Flexibility” gaye the
-defending Grey Cup
‘champions the edge in a 19-7
vietory over the Stampeders
‘in the Canadian Football
League Western Conference
final.

They go on to meet
Montreal Alouettes in the
Grey Cup in Montreal on
Sunday, their sixth Grey Cup
appearance in seven
seasons. The Alouettes

downed Ottawa Rough.

Riders 17-6 in another
defensive struggle in the
Eastern final Saturday.

A strong Stampeder
defensive effort kept the
Eskimos off the scoreboard
for almost 25 minutes but
two quick touchdown passes
by Warren Moon to John.
Konihowski and Brian Kelly
gave Edmonton a 14-3 half-
time lead which the Eskimo
defence protected for the
rest of the game.

“We played six minutes of
good football the first half
and played pretty good the
second half,” said Edmonton
coach Hugh Campbell,

Faragelli, who watches
Eskimo games from the
spotter's booth, pointed to
adjustments in the Ed.
monton passing attack as a
key to the club's victory.
After starting quarterback
Tom Wilkinson failed to get
the offence moving in the
first quarter, Campbell sent
in Moon, who mixed the
plays to keep the pass
defence guessing.

“Tt was a kind of cat-and-
mouse game in the first
quarter,” said Faragalli.

Campbell went out of his
way to praise the Stam-
peders, especially the
defence. os

“T think they played very,
very well but that wasn't a
surprise to me,” he said, “I
think they were badly, badly
underrated going into this
game, some of the things
that I heard anyway.”

‘Kelly, a nominee for the -

Schenley rookie-of- theyear
award, made a tough end-
zane "receplion with 40

seconds left in the first half.

Sandwiched between
defenders Al Burleson and
Terry Irvin.

Slotback Konikowski made
a backwards diving end-zone
reception for Edmonton's
first touchdown, nabbing a
32-yarder from Moon, Dave
Cutler added a 30-yard field
goal and a single from the
same distance in the fourth
quarter and punter Hank
Tlesic kicked a 48-yard
single.

J, T. Hay booled all of the
Stampeder's points, two field
goals, each from 37 yards
out, and a single on a missed
field goal from the Ed-
monton 35. -

’ Calgary coach Jack Gotta,
coming away empty-handed
from his second Wester
final in a row against Ed-
monton, praised his defence,
calling the. game ‘‘their
finest hour,” but had less
kind words-for some others.
“1 thought we just didn't

have a good performance out
of a few players at critical
times to make the big play. 1
guess that's the difference
between being the champion
and being second place, like
Avis.”

Gotta said the game might
have had a different com-
plexion had receiver Willie
Armstead hung on to a 68-
yard: bomb from quar-
terback. Ken Johnson. In-
stead, defensive back Gregg
Butler stripped him of the
ball and then seemed to hold
him as team-mate Pete
Lavorato made the recovery
on the Eskimo two-yard line.

“Not coming out of there
with anything, after a great
play like that... the Arm-
Stead play would've given us
a big lift,” said Gotta,

After Edmonton took the
lead, the Eskima defence
proved more than capable of
containing the Stampeder
offensive threat. Although
they piled up more net
yardage than Edmonten —
285-228 — the Stampeders did
not penetrate within 25 yards
of the Edmonton end zone in
the second half.

Montreal goes too

By SCOTT ABBOTT:
MONTREAL (CP) ‘— Tht
Montreal defence came in

for a lot of praise Saturday

after the Alouettes defeated
Ottawa Rough Riders 17-6 in
the Eastern Conference
final. The victory put the
Alouettes into the Grey Cup
game, the Canadian Football
League championship, here
next Sunday.

"]> give the Montreal
defence a hell of a lot of
credit for making that play,:’
said Bob O’Billovich, Ottawa
secondary coach, of a 69-
yard interception return for
atouchdown by Larry Uteck.
It gave Montreal a 14-6 lead
ab12: 58of the fourth quarter.

“They got out in front of
him and hustled and made
some blocks and he didn’t go
down,” O'Billovich said.
“That's what championship
teams are made of — good

- _ddetondive plays when you

need them.”

Don Sweci kicked field
goals of 22, 16 and 21 yards, a
45-yard single and a convert
ta complete the scoring for
the Alouettes, who will meet
Edmonton Eskimos in the
Grey Cup for the fifth time in
six years. Ottawa's Gerry
Organ hit on field goals of 45
and 22 yards,

Alouettes head coach Joe.
Scannella said defensive end

Junior Ah You and his mates

had driven starting Ottawa
quarterback Condredge
Holloway almost to
distraction.

“Junior was outstanding,
but so was everybody else,"’
Scannella said. “I thought
Gordon (Judges) rushed
hard. They put a lot of
pressure in Holloway's face,
The two inside guys were in
his face and the two outside

guys, (Tony) Petruccio and
Junior, were coming from
the outside. They really dida
job on him.”

Ottawa managed a net af-
fence of only 59 yards, 36
yards of it on the ground and
47 through the air,

“Basically we played a
zone coverage,” Scannella
said. “We went man-to-man
only a couple of times and we
blitzed only a couple of
times. We took away all the
things they do well.

“They throw short-outs,
10-yard outs. They throw 15-
yard ins. We took all that
away from them and then
they had to go deep, and
that’s not their game,”

Of the Alouettes, Scannella
said; “This defence has
come along to where it's a
superior defence, and they
will play that way,”

.! The Alouettes rolled up a
net.offence of 193 yards, with

Joe Barnes completing 10 af.

25 pass attempts for 99 yards
before an Olympic Stadium
crowd of 35,103.

Holloway completed 10 of
22 passes for 47 yards and
reliever Jimmy Jones had
two of four, throws in-
tercepted, including the one
Uteck look back for the only
touchdown, with no com-
pletions.

“He overthrew (Tony? (11

briel and the ball came right
into my hands," Uleck said.
“[T don't know if it's the
greatest thrill ['ve had in my
football career, but it sure
ranks near the top."
. Alouettes running back
David Green carried 23
times for 86 yards, and John
O'Leary caught three passes
for 13 yards. Ottawa's Ian
Mofford had 22 yards on four
carries, and Richard Crump
caught three passes for.
minus seven yards,

Steelers lose playoff form

Because neither of them
played particularly like
Super Bowl teams, Pitt-
sburgh Steelers and Dallas
Cowboys find. themselves
tied at-the top of their
respective National Football
League divisions today.

Both the Steelers and Cow-
boys, who met in last
January’s Super Bowl,
drowned in a sea of tur-
novers Sunday.

Pittsburgh saw its four-
game winning streak end as
San Diego intercepted five
passes and turned four of
them into Chargers touch-
downs and a 35-7 rout of the
defending champions, The
loss, combined with Houston
Oilers’ 42-21 victory over
Cincinnati Bengals, left the
Steelers and Oilers tied for
first place in the American
Conference Central race.

Dallas turned the ball over
five times and Washington
Redskins added a half dozen

_ quarterback sacks in a 34-20
romp that dropped the
Cowboys into a three-way tie
for first place in the National
Conference East. The
Redskins and Philadelphia
Eagles, who nipped St. Louis
Cardinals 16-13, share the
lead with the Cowboys.

San Dlego’s victory over
Pittsburgh kept the
Chargers tied for the AFC
West lead with Denver
Broncos, who whipped San
Francisco ‘49ers 38-28. New
England Patriots moved one
game in front in the AFC
East, defeating Baltimore
Colts 80-21 while Miami
Dolphins was dropping a 30-
24 overtime decision to
Cleveland Browns.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
remained two games in front
in the NFC Central, ripping
New York Glants 31-3, but
New Orleans Saints saw
their NFC West lead cut to
one-half game over Los
Angeles Rams, losing to
Seattle Seahawks 38-24.

Elsewhere, it was Chicago
Beare33 New York Jets 13;
Bktfiio Bills 19 Green Bay
Packers .12; Minnesota

Vikings 14 Detroit Lions 7
and Kansas City Chiefs 24
Oakland Raiders 21,

Atlanta Falcons are in Los
Angeles tonight.

Chargers 35 Steelers 7

Pittsburgh's Terry
Bradshaw had a_ terrible
time with San Diego's
linebackers. Ray Preston
intercepted him twice in the
first half, each time setting
up a San Diego score. Then
‘another linebacker,
Woodrow Lowe returned
another interception 77
yards for another Charger
TD.

Redskins 3H Cowboys “20

Joe Theismann threw’

three TD passes and
Washington’s defence
simply wore down Dallas,
The Redskins added insult ta
fnjury, sending Mark
Moseley out for a 45-yard
field goal with nine seconds
left and the victory already
secured.
Eagles 16 Cardinals 13

Ron Jaworski hit Keith
‘Krepfle with a- 40-yard TD
pass play in the fourth
quarter, giving Philadelphia
its victory aver St. Louis and
a share of the NFC East
lead,

Broncos 38 ‘49ers 28

Craig Morton threw three
TD passes and Bob Swenson
returned a fumble 68 yards
for another score as Denver
won its fourth straight.

The Broncos had to come
from behind after San Fran-
cisco, held to just 88 yards in
the first half, nevertheless
moved to a 21-10 lead. Rookie
James Owens returned a
kickoff 65 yards for a ‘49ers
TD.

Oilers 42 Bengals 21
Dan Pastorini hit 10 of 13
passes for 162 yards and led
Houston to a 21-7 lead over
Cincinnati before being
forced out of the game witha
scratched right eye; Gifford
Nielsen finished up for the
Oilers, completing 10 of 16
for 139 yards.
Patrlots 50 Colts 21
New England recovered
fromr**last week's 42-7

drubbing by Denver, getting
its revenge al the expense of
Baltimore. Steve Grogan
passed for two TDs and
Stanley Morgan returned a
pint 80 yards for another.

Browns 30 Dolphins 24

Cleveland moved within
one game of Houston and
Pittsburgh in the AFC
Central by beating Miami in
overtime. Brian Sipe's 34-
yard scoring pass ‘to Ozzie
Newsome with 1:21 left to
play tied the score and then
Sipe hit Reggie Rucker with
39-yarder Jess than two
minutes into theovertime for
the victory. *

Seahawks 36 Saints 24

Jim Zern, who passed for
384 yards, threw TD passes
to Steve Largent and Brian
Peets in the final 6:16,
Snapping a 24-24 tie to defeat
New Orleans.

Bucs 21 Giants 3
~ Doug Williams threw a
pair of TD passes to Larry
Mucker and Ricky Bell
rushed for 152 yards, 102 in
the first balf, as Tampa Bay
ripped New York.

Chiefs 24 Ralders 21

Kansas City won its first
game in Oakland Coliseum
in 13 years, beating the
Raiders when Jim Breech
missed an 18-yard field goal

in the final seconds.

Ken Stabler threw three
TD passes for the Raiders
and nearly pulled out the
game, moving Oakland 74
yards in the final two
minutes only to have Breech
miss the field goal that would
have sent the game inlo
overtime,

Bears 23 Jets 13

Mike Phipps moved
Chicago to its fourth straight
vietory, throwing two TD
passes in the triumph over
New ‘York, Dave Williams
scored twice for-the Bears,

who moved their recard to 7-.

5 and stayed two games be-
hind Tampa Bay in the NFC
Central,

Hills 19 Packers 12

Nick Mike-Mayer kicked

four field goals and Buffalo

‘broke a fourth-quarter tie -
with its ohly TD ofthe! gaine’
— 8 one-yard burst-by Mikey:

Collier — which delivered

the victory over Green Bay.”

Vikings 14 Lions 7
Rickey Young scored both

Minnesota touchdowns in the -

second half on runs of 23 and

two yards as Detroit suffered

its 11th loss in 12 games, The
victory ended a three-game
slide for Minnesota and
moved its record to 5-7.

Prairie Cup
water polo ends

WINNIPEG (CP) —
Montreal North won the
women's division and
Coquitlam, B.C., was best in
men's play al the three-day
Prairie Cup waler polo
tournament which ended
Sunday.

Montreal ‘finished the
women's competition with a
perfect record of six wins
and no losses, Winnipeg and
Edmonton both had four
wins, a loss and a tie but
Winnipeg placed second on
the strength of a better
Poals-against record.

Coquitlam and Toronto

finished fourth and fifth,
respectively, each with two
wins and four losses,
Saskatoon was sixth and
Regina seventh. Both Saa-
kaltchewan teams had
records of one win and five
losses.

Coquitlam topped the
men’s division with five wins
and no losses, followed by
Winnipeg at four-andone.
Regina was third with three
wins and two defeats,
Minnesota was fourth at two-
and-three, Regina was one-
and-four and Calgary had no
wins and five losses,

wk hear teeth
& Wolf teeth
He Mo0Se OF deer ANllers (single or pair)

Avaliable at the front desk of the

TERRACE HOTEL
NORTHWEST PIPE

AND EQUIPMENT LTD.

* bear claws
& beaver teeth

PIPE. PLUMBING SUPPLIES PUMPS

HOSES. NUTS AND BOLTS FENCING
WATER SOFTENERS AND MORE

3212 KALUM

ARE YOU READY FOR
THE COLD WEATHER?

‘““WE CLEAN”

CHIMNEYS — FURNACES — FIREPLACES
BOILERS RESIDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL
. COMPLETE FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMS

Terrace 835-5292
. Kitimat 632-2466

Danny's Hlace

BILLIARDS & AMUSEMENTS

J21 J KALUM STREET

5239 Keith Avenue = Near &C Hydro

635-7158

Smooth Sailing

to the
Herald!

PHONE 635-6357

We offer the most efficient way af cleaning your entire
heating system by using a PRO-VAC Residential:
Commarcial..and Industrial Moblia- Power Vacuum | — =
Unli. Also Introducing the new method of utilizing
carnpressed alr for positive action.

“Our service gives positive and efficient results’

Call the PRO-VAC people today and see for yourself.

Pro-Vac Industries
Can, Ltd.
Services Division

Kitimat-Terrace, 8,.C, ° |

WE ALSO SELL, SERVICE & REPAIR ALL YOUR.
HOME BRUNSWICK PRODUCTS.

PHONE 635 2473

Custom Upholatery - Fabrics & Vinyis
Furniture Repalr and Refinishing
Custom Auto Interlors - Van Conversions
Custom Quliting of Fabrics

Pioneer Upholstery

635-9434

Weekdays 9-5
Other hours by appointment
«Claudette Sandeck|

3901 Dobie Rd.
Terrace, B.C.

Ready Mik Concrete, Sand, Gravel, Top Sall, Drain
Rock, Patio Stocks, Concrete Gravel, Bags of Cement,
4 Yard Concrete Mixer Avallable for Rent.

‘WE DELIVER SATURDAYS
PHONE 635-3934
F.J.H. REAOY MIX
Construction Ltd.

Plant GH Krumm Road
Thornhill

EASTSIDE GROCERY
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Open 7 days a week
with Jerry & Marg
to serve you

WEEKDAYS 6-11
4430 LAKELSE AVE.:
YOUR FRIENDLY CONVENIENCE STORE

CAILIL US
TODAW

WEEKENDS 9-11
635-2104

CARPET & FLOORING

INSTALLATION

YOU SUPPLY WE INSTALL

UALIT?

NOW OPEN
ALEX'S BODY SHOP

in the old McEwan’s Shop
(Across from the Skaewa Hotel)

4513 Greig

635-2326.

Residential Tree Service

SWIFT}

Winter Months

+ Trimming +Topping
- +Removing

Fully expertenced,
licenced & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

847-2447 (Smithers)

THRUWAY
MUFFLERS

Nov. - Feb.

8:30 am. - 5:00 p.m

Closed Sunday & Monday

638-1991

em

nt

3010K Kalum Street

as ry aan Bi F divest aqnl ihive tnt cial cinta
sa ‘VAN’S CONTRACTING’

7 Furniture Repair

Restorations, Hope Chesis

ao Gey Custom Made Furniture, Rofinishing
I * General Building Contracting

2510, S. Kalum 635-5585 Terrace

635-3346 |,

ovo ates 1K 8D cats 6 200%

‘*. STORE TH WS Ex”

fon olin.

€ &W Enterprises

MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Wayne 615-5684
Oays 635-6235

GLACIER

L

S

A se

Ernie 635-9293

4410 Legion Avense
Terrace, 8.C.

S A Complete Glass and

Aluminum Service .

TERRACE, B.C.

PHONE 635-9252 ANYTIME

"Be

KF

5 0