PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 13, 1977

Hopes faded but .

Canadian soccer |

team is proud

By MEL SUFRIN
CP Sports Editor
MEXICO CITY (CP) —
Canada’s national soccer
team has only the barest
- hope of advancing to the
World Cup in Argentina next
year, but it already has the
sastifaction of knowing it
has gone beyond the accom-
plishments of any previous
nadian team.
. The Canadians, on goals
by Buzz Parsons and Bob
Leanrduzzi, won their
sacond straight game
lay, a convincing 2-1

decishgg over Guatemala.

60. Tenders

Sealed tenders, addressed to the
undersigned and marked
“Thornhili Retuse Site Maln-
tenance” will be received until
4:30 p.m. October 25, 1977.

Specifications and contrac
documents may be obtained on
request from the Regional
District of Kitimat-Stikine
No.9-4644 Lazelle Avenue.
"Terrace, B.C. 635-7251.

Tre lowest or any tender will
not necessarily be accepted.

John Pousette
Administrator
(c-8-9,10,11,12,13-14,15}

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With"s record of two wins
and one loss, Canada now is
insecond plave with a better
goal spread than Haiti,
which defeated E] Salvador
1-0 and also has a 2-1 record.

Both teams trail the
strong Mexican team, which
beat Surinam 81 Saturday
in Monterrey and is 3-0. The
only way Canada can clinch
aCup berth is to defeat Haiti
on Thursday and Mexico
next Saturday and hope that
Guatemala can either tie or
beat the Mexicans on
Wednesday.

If two teams finish with
identical records, goal
spread determines the
winner, Mexico has out-
scored its opponents 15-3
while Canada has a 5-4
spread and Haiti is 4-5.

The mere fact Canada has
got as far as the North and
Central America and
Carribean Zone round is
reason for satisfaction.
Canada had never before
survived the opening round
against Mexico and the
United States.

And even a_ second-or
thirdplace finish here would
represent an important step
forward in Canada’s status
in international soccer.

Asked if he thought
Guatemala had a chance
against Mexico, Eckhard

rautzun, Canada’s coach,
said: ‘‘Every match is
different. Mexico, as
anybody can see, is in top
form, but anything can
happen if Guatemala gets
up for that game and can
score a goal.

Krautzun added he's sure
Canada can beat Haiti and
will play a strong game
against Mexico, a, team it
tied and defeated in last
year’s qualifying round,

In Sunday’s game, played
before a quiet crowd of
25,000, Canada took a 2-0
lead in the first half and then
held off a determined
Guatemala attack in the
second.

Parsons, one of nine
members of Vancouver
Whitecaps on the Canadian
team, scored at 22 minutes,
heading the bail past
foaltender Julio Garcia
Guzman on a pass from Bob
Iarusci of New York
Cosmos.

Lenarduzzi, who also
plays for the Whitecaps,
scored at 35 minutes to
make it 2-0 after Gene
Strinicer of Toronto Metros-

Croatia prevented Guate-

mala from clearing.

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..The Terrace Minor Hockey pups lived up to their
reputation when they took a road trip to Prince Rupert

this weekend in the Association's new bus.

The

writing on the back of the 16-seat van says “you are

». cluded training on

following Terrace’s best hockey players.” The team
proved this by overpowering the Prince Rupert team
11-9 Firday and 10-1 Saturday.

Rangers’ newest goaltender hopes
his up and down days are over

MONTREAL (CP) — If
Wayne Thomas is lucky,
per aps New York will be

e final stop of his up-and-
down National Hockey
League career.

Certainly the 30-year-old
oaltender from Ottawa has
one his share of bouncing

around the league in the
brief time he has been in it.

is latest move to New
Yor iis fee came one

ter his whe :
Fou dre Ne 8, ORE
NHL's waiver draft from
Toronto Maple Leafs.

Not all that long ago,

omas was No. 1 m
Toronto when they picked
him up from Montreal
Canadiens after he sat out
the entire 1974-75 season
when Ken Dryden returned
after a oneyear retirement.

With the Leafs in 1975-76,
he had a 3.19 goals-against
mark in 64 games. and also
recorded a pair of shutouts.

GUARANTEED|
90 DAYS OR
4000 MILES

renee

. Signs,

He was the toast of Toronto
then but last year, a cocky
little runt named Mike
Palmateer became the
darling of the Toronto fans
and the No. 1 Leafs’ net-
minder and Thomas was
once again shunted to the
side.

As this season’s fall-
training camp continued,
Thomas was getting the idea
it would not be too long
before the Leafs would be
getting rid of him just as

ontreal had done.

HAD SIGNS

“I guess halfway through
training camp I was getting
said
“There were little hints here
and there, The way people
were looking at me ... they
weren't looking at me in the
eye and that was before I
played my final two games.

“I got the feeli at_th
deciston was cling thal the

TERRACE TOTEM FORD SALES LTD.

4631 KEITH TERRACE, B.S,

my Pepe cere

Thomas.

the Friday that, they told
me. That ittle ‘disa
pointing. but its, ther
ecision. They'll have to
stick with it. Hopefully I will
be able to prove that they
were Wrong.

“Mike Falmateer is ob-

iously their Nov. 1. They’ve
name hin that. It weuld

have taken quite a bit to
dislodge him.

“It’s better being with the
Rangers where, well, it’s not
open, I'm sure John
(Davidson) is considered
No, 1 now, but at least they
are going to give both of usa
chance to play.”

The Rangers’ brass feel
they picked up a real
bargain and hope that
Thomas will help give them
something they have net had
in recent seasons—con-
sistent goaltending.

He was shelled for five
goals by his former Mon-
treal teammates in his

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Oct. 30

debut at the Forum last
Saturday night, but the
Canadiens have made sev-
eral goalies look bad in the
ast and no doubt the
ontreal sharpshooters will
continue to do so in the
future.

“Wayne Thomas is a
pretty good goalie and we

ow he is golng tohelp us in
that department,” said New
York coach Jean-Guy
Talbot.

“We were lucky to get

him 2 ‘tone “We ate sis

terest 12,00 oa ua
we go! W
someone would have pic
him up before.”

nem Ferguson,
ers’ general manager
aaded fat he didnt
hesistate a second to select

Thomas “and especially at
that price.”

» com
* leve

‘the §

“Nothing is mora common
than a fool with a strong
memory.”

C.C. Colton © :

~ Alpine ski team

readies for

VAL SENALES, Italy
(CP) — The ambitious

; Canadian alpine ski team

broke its second-to-las
snow camp this week in
preparation for the for:

coming World Cup season
and return to Canada

: fora brief dryland training
riod

period,

The latest program in-
laciers
in the Italian and ‘Austrian

Ski
Association has heen
ting at the World Cup
with a minimum
number of racers, gearing
its program to specialists in
certain disciplines. Las
year, for example, 197€
Olympic gold medallist
Kathy Kreiner of Timmins,
Ont., and Susan Clifford of
Old Chelsea, Que.; were the
only girls to put in a full
season on the circuit. Both
are primarily slalom and-
giant slalom racers.

The men’s downhill squad
offand-on were represented
by Dave Murray of Ab-
boteford, B.C., Ken Read
and Jim Hunter of Calgary,
Dave Irwin of Thunder Bay.
Ont., and Steve Podborski of
Toronto. ;

Hunter,
difficulty in preparing for
competition, returned home
early and Irwin was forced

cut by a couple of bad spills.
Hunter subsequently won
the nationals before turning
pro while Irwin will return
to the team.

MAA Cr.

sea

EEE:

who has |

” Subbiah ib tiE es 43

experiencing -

LAZELLE MEDICAL CENTRE

is pleased to

ANNOUNCE
that ;

Dr. Catherine Rielkoff

> 22 Tis folling thelr stalf
Oct, 17, 1977

in place of

Dr. R. Morgan

eft Terrace District

FIGHT FOR. PLACES

The Can-Am race series
for developing world-class
performers in North
America has been cancelled
this season, so the national
squad will be joined in
Europe by a horde of
youngsters with great ambi-

tions.

At least eight girls will
compete in Europe and the
men’s team will expand. to
15 from four.

Bruce Henry of Ottawa is
the men’s giant slalom and
slalom coach. The men’s
team in recent years has
been handled y Scott
Henderson, a downhill
specialist.

“Over the last three years
we have been trying to
develop a more balanced
program in the men's
event,” said. “Our
goal is to have a world class
giant slalom and slalom
team for 1980 (Olympics) to
complement our
downhillers, who have
already achieved that
standard.”

Most promising of the new
breed of men’s skiers this

ear is slalom specialist
Raymond Pratt of Noranda,
que., last year’s winner of
the Can-Am series and
fourth ina series of races in
New Zealand won by world
champion Ingemar Sten-
mark of Sweden.

Peter Monod of Banff,
Alta., at 19 the youngest
member of the team,
already has recorded low
FIS points in both slalom
and giant slalom.

Naas

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