Page 6, The Herala, Monday, November 20, 1978

|

The Prince Rupert Visitors’ Bureau has an opening for the:

position of

Co-ordinator

Duties to consist of:

Local & Outside promotion; office management; training
programs for staff and related duties. Trained Travel
Counsellor preferred. Applicant must have car and license.

Salary negotiable and commensurate with experience.

Range: $12,000 -— 15,000.

Apply te Mr. Hugh Charbonneau,
Chairman Board of Directors,
Box No, 277,

Prince Rupert, B.C.

VJ 3P8

{nov 15,16,17)

FOURTH QUARTER COMEBACK
It’s the Eskimos once again

EDMONTON (CP) — It
had been billed as the
matchup between the hungry
outsiders and the jaded
perennial wimers.

But in minus 16-degree
Celsius temperatures, the
cooler heads and experience
prevailed as the Edmonton
Eskimos downed Calgary
Stampeders 26-13 in the
Canadian Football League
Western Conference final
Saturday.

Deapite the cold weather,
first aid officials reported no
frostbite cases among the
42,673 spectators, though six
persons were taken to
hospital, two from accidents
and four for medical
reasons,

An upset by the Stam-
peders seemed possible after
they capped a strong second
half of their regular schedule
winning a playoff berth for
the first time since 1971,
when they went on to defeat
Toronto Argonauts for the

ESS DIRECTORY

Grey Cup, The momentum
seemed clearly in their favor
after they pummelled Win-
nipeg Blue Bombers 39-4 in
the semi-final.

Eskimos had missed only
one Grey Cup since 1973—
when they lost to Saskat-
chewan Roughrders in
1976—and’ after clinching
first place in the WFC
standings, lost their last two
regular season games.

But Saturday the Eskimos
Managed to shake off a
secondquarter touchdown off
a pass interception and take
firm control to score 14
points in the final quarter,

Jim Germany scored
Edmonton’s two touch-
downs, both on three-yard
runs,and the Eskimo’s
veteran kicking marksman
Dave Cutler added two
converts and four field goals,
two from the 20-yard line and
others from the 34 and 44.

Defensive dack Ray

_QOdums scored Calgary's
only touchdown when he
picked off a Tom Wilkinson
pass and ran it back 50
yards, Cyril McFall kicked
field goals of 25 and 27 yards-
and converted Odums’
touchdown. ~

“We just knew we couldn’t

make that big mistake again
.. that we might not get the
touchdown back quickly ...
that we just had to keep

SKEENA VALLEY

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Up-to-the-minute snow reports, all kinds
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Whatever you want to know, just ask.

Then ski out of this world.

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nex TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA

ne

going,” said Wilkinson a1
Odums's interception,

The teams were tied 3-3
and 10-10 at the firat two
breaks and Calgary led 13-10
going into the final quarter.

Tom Scott, a wide receiver
picked up by the Eskimos
from Winnipeg at the start af
the season, said Edmonton's

experience in ita five
previous WFC finals told the
club what to expect, Despite
playing only two games in
the last five weeks the
Eskimos were up for the
game,

“We spent more time pre-
paring in the last two weeks
than they had in the whole

IN MONTREAL UPSET
Barnes scores two

OTTAWA (CP) — Quar-
terbark Joe Barnes scored
two touchdowns to give
Montreal Alouettes a 21-14
win ever Ottawa Rough
Riders in the Eastern
Conference final Sunday and
a birth in the Grey Cup.

The Alouettes, defending
Grey Cup champs, will meet
Edmonton Eskimos, the
team they beat last year to
win the national cham-
pionship.

Barnes scored on a one-
yard plunge in the second
quarter and on a 10-yard
quarterbacker keeper play
in the final quarter.

But the game hinged on a
fumble by Ottawa fullback
Mike Murphy late in the first
quarter which led to the firat
Barnes major and four

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DISTRICT OF TERRACE

NOTICE

CALL FOR TENDERS
“ANIMAL CONTROL”

Sealed bids relating to the above contract will be accepted at the
Municipal Offices until 4:30 p.m. December 8th, 1978, Interested
parties are advised to view the proposed contract(s) and-or obtain
further information at the Municipal Office, 3215 Eby Street,
during normal business hours. _

Tenders must be submitted in sealed envelopes —- addressed to
the Treasurer-Collector and clearly marked “Tender to Animal
Control”. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Johnston Terminals Lid.
Vancouver, B.C.

missed field goals by Ottawa
kicker J, T, Hay.

The Als were inconsistent
throughout the first half but
showed their championship
form in the second half as
Barnes put together several
convincing offensive mat-

8,
Don Sweet kicked two con-

verts for Montreal, field

goals of 38. yards and 27
yards and a 33-yard single
off a missed field goal at-
tempt, ,

Richard Holmes scored an
Ottawa touchdown on a two-
yard run in the second
quarter, the culmination of a
10 play drive that covered 71

yards, .

Murphy s¢ored the other
Ottawa touchdown on a
three-yard plunge with 31
seconds showing on the
clock.

Hay, who was consoled by
Sweet on the field after the
game, converted Holmes’

score but managed only.

three points on his four fleld
goal attempts— singles of 42
yards, 33 yards and 39 yards.

Barnes received the
player-ofthe game award for
directing Montreal to its
fourth Eastern final win in
the last five years. It was
also a big win for rookie head
coach Joe Scanella who
replaced Mary Levy this
year.
Montreal led 11-9 at the
half, a score determined
largely by Rider misfor-
tunes. After’ a few ad-
justments in the dressing. at
half time, the Als were able
to move almost at will
against the Riders.

The Ottawa offence was
more productive on the

Signed,
F.K. Norman

Treasurer-Collector

season," said Scott,

The Eskimo defence
worked at shutting down
Calgary's strong running
attack, anchored by James
Sykes and Willie Burden.
They succeeded in limiting
Sykes to 37 yards in 10
carries and Burden to 21 in

eight. .

statistics sheet rolling up 328
yards with 204 yards coming
on passes. Montreal had a
total offence of 252 yards,
almost evenly eplit between.
running and passing.

Glen Weir recovered the
Murphy fumble on the Ot-

- lawa 46 and Barnes moved

inta scoring range with a 35-
yard pass to Larry Smith.

Barnes’ second touchdown
capped a 67-yard drive in
which Barnes mixed running
and passing. With the ball on
the Ottawa 10, Barnes
brought the Als cut in a
passing formation, took the
snap and stepped between
the guard.and centre and
scampered untouched into
the Ottawa end zone.

Barnes scored his first
touchdown on a rollout play
and fell over the goal line.

Riders coach George
Brancato had been expected
to use backup quarterback
Condredge Holloway if
Clements was unsuccessful
but Holloway never got past
the sidelines.

Nicklaus
$50,000

richer

SYDNEY, Australia(CP)-
— Jack Nicklaus easily won
the $253,000 Australian Open
golf championship on Sun-
day after dominating the
field from the second round.

The famed U.S. golfer wou
his sixth Australian Open
title, defying wind and rain
that suspended play for more
than afi hotir +c shoot a one-
under-par 71 for a four-round
total of 284, six strokes ahead
of American Ben Crenshaw.

The win was wortt $5,000.

Crenshaw finished the
round with a one-over-par 73
and a 290 total, winning
secom prize of $28,750.

Canadian Open champion
Bruce Lietzke finished with a
final-round 76 and a 293 total
for $17,925. Lietzke had been
tied with Crenshaw in second
place going into the final
rou

Lon Hinkle of the U.S. was
fidth at 296 after shooting a
twounder-par 70, Americans
Jerry Heard, Jerry Pate and
Ed Sneed and Australians
David Galloway and Bruce
Devlin shared sixth at 297,

Gar Hamilton of Toronto
finished with a 77 for a SOL

The turning point in
Nicklaus’ final round came
after the troublesome first
two holes when he holed a
bunker shot at the third for
his first birdie of the day.

“Up to that point 1 hadn't
Pe ee

a sudden I was
settled.” totally

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Johnston Terminals Ltd. announce the lifting of the temporary embargo and
resumption of rail freight pool car service to Terrace and Kitimat despite
the continued closure of ihe rail line beyond Kitwanga. The resumption of
service is made possible by the joint effort of Johnston Terminats, our local
agent-Caravan Moving & Storage Lid. and Canadian National Railways.

Schedules will be similar, minimal delays might occur and understanding is

requested. Important to note is that regular tariff rates will apply even

though interim service is more costly.
P. CULLEW

General Manager .
Container and Rall Freight Servives