The Terrace Figure Skating Club will be starting it’s seventh season next week and will be holding two registration days. The first will be on Tuesday Sep- _tember Sth from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Senior Citizen's room at the Arena. For those unable to make the first registration there will be a second on Saturday Septem ber 9th from 1 p.m. to4 p.m. at the same location. For all those registering on Sep- tember 5th the ice will be available for a ‘FUN SKATE" and everyone is. aot, ~N encouraged to bring their skates. Also there will be a skate exchange and skaling dresses will be available. The Club is instituting some new programs this year and is laoking.forward to another very successful season. Again this year the Terrace Figure Skating Club will be employing two Professionals. Solley, who has taught in Terrace for the last two years, has returned alter spending part of the summer Brenda Solley SKATERS START NEXT WEEK Development Course and also attending summer school in Victoria to work on her Gold dances, Brenda’s qualifications are 5th figure, silver free skate and senior silver dances. Prior to turning professional Brenda skated at the Racquet Club of Vietoria and the North Shore Winter Club in Van- couver. Brenda Jeannie Arthurs is new to the Club this year. She has seven years teaching ex- perience which includes clubs at Port Alberni, Vic- attending a Professional toria and Lake Cowichan. pth qa dite et ee eee ee Jeannie Arthurs Jeannies qualifications are 4th figure, silver free skate and Junior silyer dances. As an amateur Jeannie skated at Port Alberni and the Racquel Club of Victoria. Jeannie also attended a Professional Development Course this summer and we know she will be a valuable addition to our Professional Staff. Both Brenda and Jeannie will be taking bookings for private lessons as well as giving group lessons to the Beginner and Junior skaters. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. CP - Paul The Investment Nilsen, who was to have met George Chuvalo in an October bout for the Canadian heavy ‘weight boxing title, was killed today when the car he was driving overturned on a private road near here, authorities said. , Police official W.E. Thompsan said Nilsen, 30, of Toronto failed to negotiate a sharp turn near the beach and was pronounced dead at the scene, Fishing report By Don Pearson, Custom Sports Low tide 3.6 ft. at 7:00AM High tide 13.9 ft. at 7:00 PM Douglas Channel fishing yesterday was again poor for Coho fishing, with most boats coming home with some bottemfish such as crabs, rock cod, red snapper, or halibut. Right now is out trying for halibut. I before, the spots to look reasonably possibly the time we should be you haven’t tried for halibut for are any point or reef that is flat and sandy, and of a depth of 80 ft. For the boaters that are determined to catch a Coho, some didcome in the last couple of days, but they seem to be few and far between. ‘Latest NFL cuts Atlanta. Falcons cut line- backer Ron McCartney, obtain linebacker Garth Ten Napel from Detroit Lions for cash; claim running. back Willie Shelby from Cin- clnnath Bengals. Baltimore Colts cut tackle Ken Novak, wide receiver Dexter Feaster, fullback Larry Watkins; sign special teams Tim Baylor and linebacker Calvin O’Neal to new contracts. Buffalo Bills release kicker Tom Dempsey, _yinebacker John Skorupan, tackle Bill Dunstan; place placekicker Errol Mann on waivers, running back Mike Collier on the injured reserve list, Chicago Bears sign run- ning back Mike Morgan, claim linebacker Doug Becker on waivers from Pittsburgh Steelers. Cincinnati Bengals cut safety Jerry Anderson, guard Greg Fairchild, tackle Ken Johnson, wide receiver John McDaniel, linebackers Ray Phillips and Ron Shumon, running back Willie Shelby; sign safety Dick Jauron; claim defensive lineman Dave Pureifoy from New England. Denver Broncos release tackle Glenn Hyde; waive wide receiver Steve Senini, Linebacker Charles Jackson; claim defensive back Maurice Harvey from Oakland Raiders. Detroit Lions cut running back John Brockington, offensive tackle Craig Hertwig, centre Melvin Mitchell, ‘defensive end Dan - Gray, running back Ken Callicutt, defensive back Mike Burns; place defensive back Lem Barney on the injured-waived list, acquire offensive tackle Brad Oates from St. Louis Cardinals. Houston Ollers cut cor- nerback Zeke Moore, punter Jerrel Wilson, quarterback Tommy Duniven, tackle Keven Hunt, wide receiver Johnny Dirden, safety Guido Merkens; place defensive end Jim Mal on the injured reserve list. Kansas City Chiefs claim wide receiver John Mc- Daniel from Cincinnati Bengals. Los Angeles Rams place inebacker Dave Norton and offensive tackle Gus Cop- pens on injury reserve list. Minnesota Vikings cut linebacker Ron Olbsonoski, defensive back David Shaw, claim tackle Lyman Smith from Miami Dol-phins and linebacker Paul Harris from Tampa Bay Bucca-eers; place tackle Carl Eller in an exempt categary. New England Patriots cut defensive back Bob Howard, linebacker Tim Petersen, defensive lineman Dave Purelfory. Boxer dies in auto mishap The local coroner said Nilsen’s skull was crushed in the accident. A passenger in the car, Janice Lynn Hollo, 29, of Toronto, was treated in hospital and authorities said. Nilsen, virtually inactive during the last three years, has not had sufficient fights for his name to appear in the Ring Record Book since 1975. released, . Through 1974, Nilsen hada 12 11 record. In Toronto, Irving Ungerman, promoter of the title bout with Chuvalo, said Nilsen's death was quile a shock. “Bad news always hits you first thing,” he said. ON HIS OWN Ungerman said Nilsen didn’t have a regular manager and was “pretty much on his own.” “Just about anybody handled him when a bout came up,” he added, ‘He had a bright future at the start but ran into some: trouble with the law and has been [floating around ever Coaches clinic Saturday - A Minor Soccer Coaches Clinic will be held Saturday, September 2, 10:30 A.M, al the soccer field behind Skeena Secondary School, with Ted Perry, Graham Parmar, and Mike Brady instrucling. All minor soccer coaches, as well as anyone interested in coaching minor soccer in the future are asked to attend. The clinic is also open to anyone who would like to learn more about the game of soccer. For further information, please contact Mike Brady at 638-1884. ATTENDANCE DOUBLED SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — San Francisco Giants’ of the Nalional Baseball League has doubled last year's total home allendance—by reaching 1,429,-265 with the Tuesday crawd of 34,174 which saw the Giants play New York Mets. since.” Nilsen's best year was his first in 1969 when he put logether an 8 1 record. His most prominent fight came in 1972 when he met Britain's Joe Bugner. However, he was knocked oul in the second round by the former British Empire champion. The October bout was to have been Nilsen’s first shot at the Canadian title. Ungerman, who once managed Chuvalo and has encouraged the 41 year old to retire from the ring for some time, said he believes Chuvalo will seek out another opponent. “George will find somebody,"' he said. ‘He wants to keep in there because the Canadian Professional Boxing Association keeps after him to defend his title.” McCourt sues DETROIT (AP) — At- torneys for Dale McCourt said Wednesday they hope to win a preliminary injunction to allow the young centre to join Detroit Red Wings when they open preseason camp Sept. 18. The injunction request is part of a federal court lawsuit aimed at overturaing a National Hockey League arbitration judge’s decision awarding MeCourt to Los Angeles Kings as com- pensation for Detroit's acquisition of goaltender Rogatien Vachon. McCourt ‘is steadfast in his position that he does not want to report to the Kings and does not feel he has to," allorney Brian Smith of Troy, Mich., told a news, conference Wednesday. The suit, filed Tuesday in _ US. District Court here, names as defendants the Kings, its parent organization California Sports, Inc., the NHL Players Association and the Red Wings. Judge Robert DeMascio has set a show-cause hearing for Sept. 14, and Smith said attorneys hope at that time to win an injunction allowing McCourt to stay in Detroit pending resolution of the suit, Be MONTREAL (CP) — The 17 National Hockey” League teams begin their exhibition ‘schedule in preparation for the 1978-79 season Sept. 21, a schedule that features 97 games and concludes Oct. 8, fhe league announced Wednesday. . Pre-season games this year will feature a number of rule changes. Aal® The League's rules committee adopted two new rules during the annua meetings in June and amended two others that will be in effect during the com- ing season. In addition, the NHL will again experiment with a rule that was used during last season’s pre- season games.. Brian O'Neill, executive vicepresident of the NHL, said he believes the revised rules will produce the most important changes for the 1978-79 season. ° “There will be a major THE HERALD, Thursday, August 31, 1978, Page 5 Puck freezing now a No-No- effort by the league to maintain the continuous flow of play,” O'Neill said. ‘The revised rules will clamp down on the freezing of the puck by both the players and the goaltenders which cause unnecessary stoppages of play.” The rules now call for penalties to any players causing unnecessary stoppage of play regardless where it takes place. As well, the league adopted new rules that‘allow for time-outs and the additional markings on the ice that will separate opposing players during face-olfs. Each team will be allowed one 30-second time-out at any point during a contest while there is a stoppage of play. Two lines will be marked on both sides of each of the corner faceoff circles instead of the single line which separated the players in previous years, Men’s'and Women’s Amateur Golf results SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) — Matthew Shaw of Wet Paradise, N.S. fired a three- under-par 69 to lead the field of 125 following completion of the first round of the Canadian junior golf cham- pionship at the Lingan Country Club. Shaw recorded six birdies of the 18-hole, 6,600-yard par- 72 course to finish four strokes ahead of Richard Sepp of Mount Hope, Ont., Dan Maue of Kitchener, Ont., and Rick Gibson of Victoria. Quebec, with con- sistent rounds of 74 by Montrealers James Duff and JeanLouise Lamarre and a 764 from Eric Kaufmenis of Aylmer, led the provincial team competition with a 224 score, The rookie Ontario squad, led by a solid round of 74 by Stewart Ranft of Port Carling, a 76 from Dan Mijovic of Toronto and a 77 from Michael Belgrade of Woodstock, trailed Quebec by three strokes. The - surprising New Brunswick team was third with 228 followed by British Columbia at 237, Saskat- chewan and Nova Scotia at 238, Alberta and Manitoba at 240, Prince Edward Island at 246 and Newfoundland at 248. The provincial competition ends today and following the round the field will be pared ' to the low 70 and ties. The junior title will be decided Saturday. HAPPY WITH SCORE Shaw said he might have shot a 65 but admitted that he was happy’ with the only score under 70. “There were a couple of holes where I misplayed the shot but on the whole my driver and putter were working well,”’ he said. Sepp fired two birdies and one bogie on the front nine but faltered on the back nine taking bogies on the 12th, 15th and 17th holes. Kaufmanis, who entered the tournament as the favorite, complained that his putter deserted him un the front nine. Kaufmanis showed signs of recovering from his front nine score of 41 by taking two birdies and firing one under par 35 on the back nine. Seven others were tied at 74 with five at 76, seven at 77 and seven at 78. Shaw said he hopes to duplicate his 69 today and confidently predicted three more sub-par rounds. Tournament officials said Shaw has an outside chance at becoming the first Nova Scotian to win the junior championship since Lea Windsor turned the trick in 1952. CHARLOTTETOWN (CP} Anne Gookin of Monument, Col, and Anne Tachan of Winnipeg were co- . leaders after first-round action Wednesday at the eighth Canadian senior ladies’ golf championships. Gookin, formerly of Truro, N.S,, had a chance to play three rounds on the 6,237- yard par-75 Belevedere Golf and Winter Club course prior to the tournament. The practice paid off Wednesday as she fashioned a 35 on the front nine and came home with a 41 on the back for a five-overpar BO and a share of the tour- nament lead. Gookin firsl played the Belvedere course in 1852 as Anne Flemming when she lost the Maritime title to Lib Connor, now captain of the Nova Scotia team. Piaying as 2 United States entry, although she retains her Canadian citizenship, Gookin's score will not count for any provincial team total. ; Tachan, a veteran member of the Manitoba team, said after her first round she felt she had played well. “The greens were heavy but after a couple of holes | knew what to expect and settled down," Tachan said. ONTARIO LEADS After first-round inter- Ron Guidry wins his 1 ~ THE” Figgas. h By. “ ASSOCIATED, PRESS 2." New York Yankee pitehing ace Ron Guidry won his 19th game, tops in the major. leagues, but was injurtd Wednesday night when he was slruck by a baseball bat. Guidry, who hurled the Yankees past Baltimore Orioles 5-4 with relief help from Rich Gossage, was struck on the inside of his left ankle by Ken Singleton's bat on a strikeout to end the seventh inning. The Yankee hurler was taken to hospital for precautionary xrays. Cliff Johnson banged a Tunscoring Single in the seventh to lift the Yankees over Baltimore. Guidry yielded a two-run homer to Doug DeCinces and a solo shot to Rick Dempsey. Dennis Eckersley posted his 16th victory with a five- hitter as Boston Red Sox edged Toronto Blue Jays 2-1 in the first game of a twi- night doubleheader, Butch Hobson doubled across the tie-breaking run in the sixth inning for Boston. Toronto’s lone run came on John May- berry’s 2ist homer of the season. Darrell Porter drove in { four runs with three singles, , a sacrifice fly and his 14th ° home run and Pete LaCock chased home three more with a double- and three singles to back Larry Gura's five-hit pitching as Kansas City Royals crushed Chicago White Sox 12-0. It was Kansas City’s third triumph in its last four games and in- « creased the Royals’ American League West margin to two games over idle California. Milwaukee at Cleveland was rained out. HUT BATS In the National League, Lee Mazzilli and Lenny Randle each pounded out four hits as New York Mets routed San Francisco Giants 10-4, Mazzilli scored three runs and batted inthree, two coming on a homer, while Willie Montanez added a three-run homer to the Mets’ attack. . Rookie left-hander Larry McWilliams posted his seventh straight victory as Atlanta Braves defeated Chicago Cubs 6-2. Mc- Wiliams, who hurled an eight-hitter, has a 7-0 record Lions-11 Ottawa-27 LATE SCORES Esks-18 Calgary-16 FOR PRIVATE U to-own plan. Based on 36 $148.00 per mionth lease end price $2,175.00 or simply return $14.0 p $139.00 per month lease end price S $2,025.00 $3,625.00 lease end price $1400.00 or simpl $2,275.00 or simpl retura ‘ AUTOVEST Before you buy, investigate the advantages of this rent- All monies paid apply to purchase. Why tle up your cash or borrowing power. months rent and drive away. EXAMPLES 74 Econoline Van lease end orice $1,975.00 f 78 Zephyr Sedan $124.00 per month lease end price $155.00 per month lease end price FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LARRY HAYES- RICHARDS COLLECT 967-7111 BELMONT LEASING LTD. 1140 MARINE DRIVE NORTH VANCOUVER, 8.€. D.ou79A SE OR BUSINES: Ist and ‘ast month lease 7a C 100 Chev pu er month | $129.00 per month $1,875.00 or simply return 7a Dodge Van : $129.00 per month & fease end price $0,075.00 or simply return 78 is Cutlass $139.00 per month lease end price $2,025.00 or simply return | ly return July 12, Jerry Mumphrey’s two- run homer capped a four-run St. Louis sixth inning to back Bob Forsch’s four-hitter and in_ pile, starts “site heing-* cailed up item’ Richmorid‘on *~ provincial team play, On- tario had a total of 250, good enough for a five-stroke lead over British Columbia. Ontario’s lead was due in large part to the opening reund 82 carded by Betly Ingram of Belleville who, in spite of her score, had trouble on the greens, | didn't sink a four-fooler all day," she said. Her 82 was good enough for third place in the individual competiton, The other members of the Ontario team are captain Katherine Helleur, Edie Creed and Mary Marvin, all of Toranto. Margaret Todd, B.C. team captain, said she’s confident her team can bounce back today and overtake Ontario. Manitoba was five strokes back of B.C. in third spot fol- lowing team play Wed- nesday when they compiled a 260, four strokes up on fourth-place Quebec which carded a 264. Nova Scotia was well back in fifth place at 280 followed by Saskatchewan at 262, New Brunswick at 295, P.E.1. at 900 and Newfoundland at 305. Alberta is not entered this year. In individual competition, Joan Lawson of Victoria, B.C., is ina three-way tie for fourth with Ontario's Creed and Helleur. All three fired openinground 83s. Sth vgivel-the -Cardinglp-.a 4-2 vietory-ovér Houston Abtros. It was Forsch’s firat-victory since June 30. The start of the Pitt- sburghCincinnati game was delayed by rain. Umps seek improvements PHILADELPHIA (AP) — American League president Lee MacPhail testified Wednesday that major league baseball has no obligation to reopen negotia- tions with disgruntled um- pires who staged a one-day walkout last week. “We feel we have a valid agreement—that it's com- plete, that it has a no-strike clause," McPhail told a federal judge. “We don't think we should be forced by the threat ofa strike to reopen negotitions. We negotiated every issue raised by the umpires during the contract talks and we have no obligation to reopen those talks.” The umpires, members of the American League Umpires Association, struck Friday after demanding 21 new benefits outlined in a telegram sent Aug. 16 to MacPhail and Chub Feeney, lease end price i By his National League counter- part. Both leagues obtained a temporary restraining order from District Court Judge Joseph McGlynn, butit came too late to avert last Friday’s work stoppage. The games went on 45 scheduled with amateur umpires, retired professional umpires and collegiate officials working the bases and home plate. Wednesday's hearing was ona motion filed by the two leagues for a temporary in- junction to prevent the umpires from striking when the 10-day temporary restraining order expires. The umpires are seeking improvements in 4 contract that runs through 1981. They want three one-week vacations during the regular season, job security after three years, cost-of-living increases and increased dis- ability benefits.