The Herald, Tuesday, November 20, 1979 CFL WEST Esks own all-stars It was considered unusual jast year when Edmonton Eskimos dominated the Western Football Can- ference all-star team with a dozen players, bul this year they've gone even further and there are 14 of them on the team announced today. The team, selected by the Football Reporters — of Canada in Western cities, has eight Eskimos on offence and six on defence. Eskimos this year esablished a team recard for points with 495, It was held by Montreal Aloucttes who scored 478 in 1956, The western writers and broadcasters named six Cai- vary Stampeders, five British Columbia Lions and one member of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, while the once powerful Saskatchewan Houghriders have nobody on the squad. The (4-player domination ig not a record, Back in 1958 NFL the Blue Bombers managed the same feat, There were no unanimous choices this year although wide receiver Waddell Smith af the Eskimos and tight end Harry Holt of the Lions wereonly one vote away. Smith, who caught 74 passes this year for a total of 1,214. yards and 13 touchdowns, is a nominee for the Schenley award as player of the year in the CFL. Two votes short of unanimous choices were Edmonton halfback Gregg Butler and team-mates middle linebacker Dan Kepley and offensive tackle Mike Wilson. To nobody's surprise, Edmonton’s Tom Wilkinson, once considered not good enough by Toronto Argonauts, is the top quarterback again this year as he was last. This is Wilkinson's third all-star appearance, The Eskimos took both wide receiver spots with both Smith and Brian Kelly making it. The all-star running backs are team- mate Jim Germany and Larry Key of the Lions. Willie Armstead of Calgary, a former member of New England Patriots inthe National Football League, who made the all- star team last year asa tight end, is the slotback. Al Wilson, also on the all- star list last year, will be at centre withEskimos’ Bill Stevenson, another returnee, and Eric Upton at the guard spots, Alang with Mike Wilson at tackle is Calgary's Lloyd Fairbanks who was on last year's club. sO Hank Iesic, Edmonton's punter, who. was tue youngest player on last year’s team at 18, is again the youngest this year at 19. The allstar. place kicker Is British Columbia’s Lui Passaglia. And on defence everything but the team he’s representing, is familiar to John Helton, Helton who has been on the all-star team nine times with Calgary as a tackle, is Winnipeg's lone representative this season. Helton will be teamed with Edmonton’s Dave Fennell, a six-year member of the Es- kimos who was an all-star in 1974. Dan Kepley, in his fifth season in Edmonton, wiil be middle linebacker while teammate Tom Towns and Glen Jackson of B.C. will be at the outside iinebacking spots, All three were with the all-stars last season, The Stampeders took both cornerback jobs with Ray Odoms and Terry Irvin named while the defensive halfbacks, Gregg Butler and Ed Jones both are from Eskimos and both were on the team last year. Al Burleson of Calgary is at safety. Ferragamo leads Rams LOS ANGELES (AP) — Quarterback Vince Ferragamo, making his first National Football League start, threw for twa touch- downs and set up another as Los Angeles Rams downed Atlanta Falcons 20-14 Monday night. The victory moved -Los Angeles into a tie with New Orieans Saints for the NFC West lead with 6-5 records. Atlanta dropped to 4-8. Ferragamo, a third-year pro out of Nebraska, staked ios Angeles to a 14-0 half: time lead, connecting with Preston Dennard on a 29- yard searing pass early in the first quarter, then hitting Billy Waddy with a 40-yard touchdown play in the waning moments of the opening half, Fullback Cullen Bryant stored the other Los Angeles touchdown, sprinting 11 yards for the score midway through the final period. Los Angeles’ 48-yard drive for that TD was keyed by an 18- yard pass from Ferragamo to tight end Terry Nelson, The Rams’ defence, which had been particularly ef- fective against Atlanta’s passing game, had to hold off a late charge directed by Faleons quarterback June Jones ITT. Jones put the Falcons on the board with a 15-yard scoring pass to Wallace Francis late in the third period, then marched his team to another score with 4:11 remaining in the contest — this touchdown coming on a 43-yard pass play to ~ Francis, Ferragamo was starting in CT F A Pet New Eng & 4 0321 221 667 Miami 7 § 0222 172.583 Buttalo 6 6 0293 209 500 NY Jets § 7 0244 206.417 Baltimore 466 0192 276.333 Central’ Pitts 9 3 09301 195 750 Houston 9 3 0205 250 750 Cleve 8 4 0289 277 .667 Cinci 2 30 0256 316.167 West San Diego 9 3 0305 204.750 Denver 9 3 0230 187.750 Seattle 6 & 0270 281.500 Oakiand & & 0264 249 .500 Kan City S 7 0184 203.417 NATIONAL CONFERENCE ‘ Gast Dallas 8 4 0260 225 667 Wash 8 4 0242 211 687 Phila 8 4 0231 221 467 NY Giants 5 7 0189 229.417 St, Louis 3 9 O23) 252.250 place of Pat Haden, out for the rest of the season with a broken finger. Ferragamo finished the game with nine compietions in 22 attempts for 171 yards and suffered one interception. He had been out of action for a month, nursing a_ broken hand he suffered in a game against Dallas Cowboys. Running back Wendell Tyler led the Rams’ rushing attack with 21 carries for 111 yards. But he fumbled twice Central Tampa Bay 3 0241 177.750 Chicago 7 5 0235 209.583 Minn 5 7 0182 258.417 Grean Bay 4 6 0 183 229.333 Oztrait 111 0 149 275 083 West New Ori 6 6 0 269 263 500 Los Ang 6 & 0292 276 500 Atlanta 4 8 0222 270.333 San Fran TV 0294 337 083 Monday's Result ‘ Los Angeles 20 Atlanta 14 Thursday's Games Chicago at Detroit Houston at Dallas: Sunday Games Buffalo at New England Cleveland at Pittsburgh Washington at New York Gi. ants St.Louis at Cincinnati New Orleans at Atlanta Minnesota at Tampa Bay Philadeiphia at Green Bay to squander Rams scoring opportunities, Tyler had fumbled away one Rams scoring chance on the first play of the second quarter when he lost the ball -at the Atlanta one and it rolled out of the end zone for a touchback. In the third period, the Rams were knocking on the door again but Tyler lost the ball and Mike Zele recovered for the Falcons at their 20. The Rams victory over- shadowed a fine per- formance by the Falcons’ BubbaBean, who gained 104 yards on 17 carries and caught two passes for 52 yards, Jones, replacing regular quarterback Steve Bar- tkowski, who is out with an injured hip, completed 11 of 24 passes for 18? yards but was intercepted twice. Atlanta got the ball back one more time after moving within six points of the Rams in the final quarter, Atlanta held the Rams and forced a punt, but any chance the Falcons had to pull out the victory evaporated when Jones fumbled and Mike Fanning recovered for Los Angeles at the Atlanta 23. Juveniles, Westend winners last night in Terrace Commercial Hockey League actin, (he Juveniles heal Terrace Huolel 82 and Westend skated = aver McEwan 7-4, The Juveniles, now 9-0 on the season, scored four goals inthe second period to power their way past the Terrace Hotel team. Warren Crick gave the Juveniles a 1-0 lead in the first period, and by the time the second period was over, they were up 5-0. Simon Dodd led the way for the Juveniles with [wo goals and three assists, while Larry Nordstrom had two #oals and an assis! as well, Other seorers were Doug Middletun, Ken Wideman and Dave Smyth. Terrace Scorers were Mickey Wagner and Steve Beck. [ill Sturn, ecaach of lhe Juveniles, is pleased wilh his team's performance sn far this Season, not just in their S$) record but in the way the team has conducted ilself on the ice, ‘ COMPLETES DEAL LONDON (Reuter) — The $1.68 million succer transfer of England striker Tony Woodcouk ta Cologne from Kuropein champion Nat- lingham Forest was com- pleted Monday, Woodcock met alficials of the West German club and clarified an absolute guarantee he will be released tor future competilive England in- ternalionals. 627-1303 “We only took one penalty tonight,” Sturn said after the game. “The boys are skating out of the corners when things get really rough, instead of hanging around and fighting.’ The Juveniles are presenily on top of the Commercial league with 18 points from nine wins and no losses. The Terrace Hatel team is in second with a 5-3 record and 10 points, folluwed by Westend (2-5-2, six points), McEwan (2-4-1, five puints) and the Skeena MECHANICAL UPGRADING Hotel (2-8-1, five points). In the late game, Westend got lwo short-handed goals am the same penalty to gain iheir 7-4 win over McEwan, Sleve Dillabough got both guals which gave him a hat- trick late in the third period with Westend up 5-4. His Quals were the insurance for the win. Other scurers for Wesiend were Lyn Kraeling with iwo and Peter Nickerson and Dale Fournier with one apiece. FINNING TRAINING PROGRAM Finning Tractor & Equipment are naw accepting applications for participation in a six month Mechanical Upgrading Tralning Program on Caterpillar equlp- ment, This program will commence In January 1980 In Prince George and suc- cessful graduales will be employed in Prince George, Houston or Terrace. MaacKenzie, Quesnel, This program Is Intended for individuals wtih 4 good mechanical aptitude and 2.3 years previous experience in the heavy duty or aulomalive trade. Participanis will be paid an hourly rate of $9.91 and we offer a comprehensive company paid benefit package. Some relocatlan assistance may be considered. Please apply in writing ta: Patricia Elliott Personnel Manager Finning Tractor & Equipment Co. Lid. 1100 Pacific St, Prince George, B.C, V2N 2K8 McEwan got goals trom Don McColl, Darre] Mallet, Ed McEwan and Tom Adkins, In Saturday night's game, Cary Humphrey led the Terrace Holel team past the Skeena Hotel with two goals and two assisis in a 5-3 decision. . Steve Beck, Murray Hill and Bill Clifford were Terrace’s other scurers, while Bob Middleton, Ken Harder and Gerry Dempster secured for the Skeena. Clippers clip Industrial Two games were played in the Terrace Commercial Men's Basketball League § last night, and one in the Kitimat league. © One of the games played at Skeena Junior Secondary School in Terrace was an interlocking game between the two leagues. It saw Ey's Clippers from Terrace beat Kitimat Industrial 120-54. Ernie Froese got 28, Richard Klein got 24 and Kelly Robinson got 20 for the Clippers, while Medric Robinson scored 18 and Randy Latimer 17 for In- . dustrial. In the Terrace game, Kiuss and Sons beat All Seasons 72-53. Willie Chemku and Andy Ruygrok each contributed 20 points for the winners, while All Seasons got 3] from Doug McKay and 12from Bruce Johnstone Ina _ losing cause. - At Mount Elizabeth Secondary School in Kitimat, : the teachers beat the MESS Chieftains 86-76 in overtime. Bill Hayes tossed in 18for the ‘ winners, while Mike Bovingdon scored 23 for the Students: _ The two interlocking games originally scheduled for tonight in the Skeena , gym have been cancelled due to the bingo being held there tonight. Local badminton teams successful The annual Northwest Open Badminton Tour- nament was held this past weekend in Prince Rupert. Terrace and Kitimat were Well represented and came away with winners in several events. In the A flight, men’s singles was taken, by Prince Rupert's Bob Warren over Bill Chudyk of Smithers, Ladies’ singles was won by Pat Kenny of Terrace over Sherry Anderson, also from Terrace. Warren teamed up with Jackson Wu of - Prince Ruper! to defeat the Terrace pair of Gordon Clent and Chuck Cey in men’s doubles. Ladies’ doubles was taken by Sherry Anderson and Fran Power of Terrace, who beat Ellen Fitzgerald and Caro) Stegavig of Rupert. Norm Chatfield of Kitimat teamed up with Pat Kenny of Terrace to win the mixed doubles over Warren and Stegavig of Rupert. _ In the B flight, Terrace's Fran Power beat Norma Snider from Kitimat to take Ladies’ singles, and the men’s singles were won by Bruce ‘Smith over Jim Wilson in an all-Kitimat final. B flight ladies’ doubles were won by Pat Pearce and Sue Lortcher from Smithers, who beat Davene Bater and Barb Smith from Kitimat in thefinal. Men's doubles were won by Kilimat's Smith and Wilson over Frank Schmidt and Jim Wu from Prince Rupert. Mixed doubles went to Bilt Chudyk from Smithers and Beity Gerbracht of Rupert, who beat Allan Leung and Sue Lortcher of Smithers. In the C flight, Gaylene Kawinsky beat May Mc- Farland in an all-Terrace ladies’ singles final. Terrace - also provided both finalists in the men’s singles title maich, with Dave Langton bealing Warren LaPlante. In the men’s doubles final, Andrew Shaeffer and Dave Pearce of Smithers beat D. Crowdis and Lloyd Radford of Kitimat. In the C flight mixed doubles, John Ross from Kitimat and Colleen Fit- zgerald from Prince Rupert took the litle over Marty Byrgesen, and Ramona Langton of Terrace. upto — R27F 75 amp wf Replace With a new Motorcraft Battery ~ The Latest in Battery Technology. 4631 Keith BATTERY SPECIAL $ $83.27 plus ta Terrace Totem Ford Sales Ltd. 635-4984 NOTICE Effective November 15, 1979, the District of Terrace landfilt site will change to winter hours. Vehicles 1 ton or less: Vehicles farger than 1 ton: 2:00 - 5:00 P.M. Monday to Friday 24 hrs. per day DISTRICT OF TERRACE Richard’s Cleaners Ltd. “use our handy drive-in window” wr Sanitone. Conified Mantes Liqgitonet ONLY STEAMEX HAS 6 SPRAY JETS va These accessories help to clean your carpets easier and better: Power Scrubber Upholstery Cleaner Soil Retardant Applicator 3 MACHINES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS 636-5119 EN OP $223 Emerson Mon. thru Sat. Downtown Terrace tt BUSINGSS CLOTHING RENTAL SEAVICES LTD SALES FLAT AL DICRASEN OF HATO Everything you want. froma sfore... anda little bit more TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Boneless Beef Canada Grade |... $49 69 Aw. ($5.92 kg) T-BONE Beef Bone fn Canada Grade........... STEAK $9 49 th. 68 ($7.25 kq] PORK BUTT SHOULDER Bone In ..............(82.16 kg) Tb. ROAST DINNER Burns Boneless ‘Heat and Serve’ Cry-0-vae 42'S... ell, HAMS $9 39 ($5.26 kg) SOFT DRINKS x Cragmant Assorted Flavors Plus bottle deposit 2. 19 bottles POTATO CHIPS Old Dutch Assorted Flavors 200 ¢ box.............. oanee beeneons —CLAMAT Mott’s 48 fl. oz. (1.36 fitre) tin... 0 JUICE $1 29 CALMERIA GRAPES California Green Wo. 1 Grade..........(8.57 kg) Ib. 69° DELICIOUS APPLES B.C. Fancy Red or Exita Fancy Golden Delicious (Medium) Your choice....§ Bi73c kg) $: Ibs. NAVEL ORANGES California New Crop No. 1 Grade.............5 00 W(73c kg) $ Ibs. Prices Effectiv in Terrace Sa We reserve the right CANADA SAFEWAY Sales in retail quantities only SAFEWAY; @ Nov. 19-24 feway Store to fimlt quantitias LIMIFTé a