Rogers’ f

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Steve Rogers pitched a fourhitter for his third shutout of the season, leading Montreal Expos toa 6-0 National eague baseball Victory over Houston Astros Tuesday

night

TORONTO (CP) Unbeaten Rick Waits pitched shutout ball for 6 2-3 innings for his fourth victory as Cleveland Indians de- feated Toronto Blue Jays 4-0 Tuesday night and ran thelr American League baseball winning streak tosix games,

Waits, making only his second start of the season, limited the Blue Jays to four hits before issuing his third

and fourth wal the

eegiatration day last Saturday. That's only 25 below minor hockey’'s budgeted figure of 550 for next season, and about 100 more than the number

signing up Last June,

The reason for Saturday’s big registration is that minor hockey ruled all boys had to register then or th wouldn't be playing next fall and winter.

At Monday's executive meeting, it was pointed out that the final registration total for last season was 541. About 100 of that number were late registrations - something minor hockey hoped to cut out with their “one-day sign-up... Tis expected that somewhere between 25 to 50 boys will be

moving to Terrace this.

summer - and._—ittheir

Jays’ b

. Bantams (ages 13 & 14}, ir _ Midgets (ages 15 & 16), and

ers, 9-5, leads the Na- tional League in four pitching categories. His hree strikeouts Tuesday pave him 90 for the season, a league high. His 19 starts, 10 complete games and 136 2-3

innings pitched also are in the NL. tome George Foster clouted his

seventh. Don Hood came on to get the final out of the

and combined with Jim Kern to blank Toronto on one hit the rest of the way. Kern earned his ninth save, .

The Indians aft single runs in the second, fifth and seventh innings off Toronto starter Jerry Garvin, 7-5, and touched rellever Tom Bruno for their final run in the eighth on Duane Kul- per’s run-scoring single.

IN TERRACE

registrations will be accepted in September as transfers from other

branches. ; faites for local boys who a o sign up, "re advised to write to minor hockey at Boc 121. Their late applications will be considered, but not until September. e breakdown of those

registered is as follows:

66 Bugs (ages 7 & 8), 100 Pups (ages 9 & 10), 103 Peewees (ages 11 & 12),.109

90 Juveniles (ages 17 & 18). Terrace minor hocke teams travelling for out-of- town games next season are

going to ride in comfort. At: Monday night's executive meeting, it was decided to purchase a $10,000 Dodge Sportsman Wagon for team travel. ‘The’ 15-passenger vehicle will be painted white, and have the

atters blank

before 19'08%

erage ga ET as

4

a ¥ ' if ' ‘y

"y- ae. Hee tte fe os 1oth home of the season and knotked.in four runs as Cincinnati -iReds routed Philadelphia. -Paillies 10-5. The twe;teams tied a Major lé¢gte record, with each collestiag hits in every inning. te. fen : Steve Hengerson clouted his first major league home

a we,

id an ‘oa

a0

The Blogs Jays, playing sctator's at Exhibition Stadium, loaded the bases ‘ik’the eighth on Bob Bailor’s#tird single and a palr of two-out’ walks.

However, Kern came on to get Alan Asbby on a called

strike ta end the Inning and give: manager JefinTorkorg his fourth consecutive victory since he replaced Frank Robinson on Sunday. 4

7)

and small.pyjpes. because most weekentis there's more How ver, it 3 decid to owev: 7 "N a, purchoga he van mainly for he comfort and convenience, and possibly expand ‘rolgor hockey’s transportation fleet with an additional oneor two vans in future.:;) 2...

It was pointed out that

‘y Bhicles, and . find the. baat method for

Minor hoekey also looked

sassenger bun but found the ssenger: but fou

post ‘of bothg Rew or used

similar they’re: tray

_ Vehicle was;almost double

the cost of the van.

——iIKITMAT RECREATION}— Plans going swimmingly

Plans for ‘this year’s . Bummer programs are going well, according to Jon

Gurban, recreation director. The, District of Kitimat is: gettin

cooperation from the schoo district for joint use of its community facilities.

Gurban says the district has just hired seven people to implement the core summer playground as well ag other activities planned for the holiday period.

rt

DISTRICT OF KITIMAT Recreation Department Sam Lindsay Memorial Pool

Sports Camp:

August 6th '- 12th, 1977 August sth 5:3) - 6:15 p.m. Diving 6:15 - 7:00 p.m. Synchro 7:00 - 7:45 p.m, Competitive 7:45 - 8:30 p.m. Polo August 9th 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. Diving 6:15 - 7:00 Dm. Synchro 7:00 - 7:45 p.m. Competitive 7:45 - 8:30 p.m. Palo August 10th 5:30 - 6:15 p.m.. Diving 6:15 - 7:00 p.m. Synchro 7:00 - 7:45 p.m. Competitive 7:45 - B:30 p.m. Polo August 11th 5:40 - 6:15 p.m. Diving 6:15 - 7:00 p.m. Synchro 74:00 - 7:45 p.m.Competitive 7:45 + 8:30 p.m, Polo

Instructors: Diving:

Robert Taylor,.Wes Muir,

Sandra Wittow”.

Synchro: i

ary Baker, Nicole Tompkinson, Maggie Cromarty

Competitive: Wes Muir, Boh McLeod, Lydia Picucha

Polo: Nancy Lauman, Wes Muir, Eva McKone, Richard - Goddard Bob MeLeod

' Aug. 9

“We are encouraging leisure activities for all age groups and we will have many adult oriented activities,” he said.

There will be a Ladies Softball tournament this weekend (June 25-26) at Hirsch Creek with Terrace's Dog no Suds and Bantam, teams, Smithers All-Stars, Burns Lake Reps, Prince George All-Stars, Mount Elizabeth Secondary School and Kuinat Ladies All-Stars participating.

A men’s softball tournament will be held July 1 at Hirsch Creek. There will be a Kitimat Archery Club competition June 26 at Mount Elizabeth Secondary School.

This summer's aquatic

. camp from August $ - 12

includes instruction in diving, syncro, competitive

*

DISTRICT OF KITIMAT Recreational Department 1977 Summer Basketball

League : SCHEDULE Game 1 7:00 p.m, 2 8:00 p.m. a 9:00 p.m,

June 28 1. Orange ve Green 2, White vs Blue

3. Gold vs Red

1. Gold va White

2. Orange vs Red 3. Green va Blue

July 5

“July 12 1, Orange vs White

2. Gold vs Blue

3. Red vs Green 1. Blue vs Orange 2, Green vs Gol

3. Red vs White

1. Orange ‘vs Gold 2, Blue vs Red White vs Green _ WHITE VS Blue Red ve Gold Green va Orange Red va Orange Blue vs Green White vs Gold -

. Blue vs Gold Green vs Red

. .White ys Orange.

July 18 July 28

Aug. 2

PRPrehr »

Aug. 16

So bo =

‘basketba

Aug. 11-Gold' vs Green

and polo, Instruction begins at 5:30 pin. and finishes at 8:30 p.m,..at Sam Lindsay Memorial‘: Pool, Eaec classificatign, however, onthe ape one hour. ill be e sporty:camp will be held at Riverlodg e from August: 15 -"19 and Gurban says this is.:a tremendous opportunity: for young le to. enjoy fun sports. ere will instruction for persons between the ages of 10and 18. The camp, which costs $10;;-will provide individual instrugtion based on suitable‘age grouping and skill level plus a ogress repers, , Activities nh the ‘camp, include 1,.* soccer, volleyball ‘aud’ possibally gymnastles, 3°, :

DISTRICT OF KITIMAT ‘Recreational Department 1977 Surimer Volleyball League."

‘SCHEDULE, ; me: June 23. Green vs Red =}

+, Bue.ve Gold = =g’

June'30: Red'vs Blue * iGreen va Gold July 7 ‘Reaves Gold - "Byes Green July 14 Golf vs Green - ‘Redvs Green July 21 ‘Blue vs Red '_ Gregn vs Gold . July 28 .Gold va Red '. Green vs Blue Aug. 4 Gold vs Blue ‘vs Green.

emer Cd 3 00 ts pee 0S ek pd

- ; Bla ve Red Aug. 18 Playotts Play -eopamences at 7:3)

ode ‘

rhe _

n

Standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

American Lesaue National League 2 .

WEL Pct. GBL East Boston 3 25 60 — WoL Pet. GBL Baltimore § 38 30 «4.538 «442 ~Chicago 41 272 65) — New York 363) «537 44% Philadelphia 35 29 S47 6 Cleveland 30 31 472 «7% Pittsburgh 4m 30 7 Milwaukee 32°35 «4.478 «8% St. Louis. 35 30 538 7 Detrolt 29°35 45310 New York 3 34 46 13 Toranto wen 39° «4.381 1442 Montreal 20 35 .444 13

est . Chicago 36 28 563 — West Minnesota 37 29 .$61 — Los Angeles 44 23 .657 — Kansas City 32 32 .500 4 Cincinnati 35 29 547 74 Callfornia 31 31 00 «40 «San Francisco 31 37 .456 134 Texas 31 31 .600 4 SannDiego 31 40 .437 (15 Oakland 35 «1453 7 ~ Houston 2a 40 412 1644 Seatile 31 40 47 «Bi Allanta 2344 3 21

a aaa

{~ ‘

Stamps

ceplGaRy (CP), algary ampeders, seeking their first’ victor under new coacm Jac Gotta, will face quarterback Gary Keithley tonight at the start of their Western Football exhibition game with British Columbia Lions.

B.C. head coach Vic Rapp started Jerry Tagge in Lions’ opening exhibition victory over Saskatchewan Roughriders and the former National Football League regular completed nine of 13 attempts. Keithley was good onsix of nine passes but was sacked twice inthe third quarter,

The Lions are down to four import running backs, including impressive blocker Jim Harrison, a 240- pounder who apparently has recovered from an Achilles tendon injury that ended his

—_

a4-. NFL career with San Diego

Chargers. The others are holdevers Mike Strickland

Conference -

our-hitter gives Expo

run, a three-run shot in the 11th i , 98 New York Mets defeated Atlanta Braves 5-2. Ed Kranepool tied the score for the Mets with his seventh homer of the season leading off the

ninth.

Pittsburgh's John Candelaria hurled a five- hitter to lead. Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9-2victory over San Diego Padres.

The Cubs won their 1th game in 15 outings with an 8- 2 victory over San Francisco Giants.

BROCK’S KEY HIT

Lou Brock’s pinch-hit single in the 10th inning scored Jerry Mumphrey with the winning run as St. Louis Cardinals ended a five-game losing streak by defeating Los Angeles

gers 4-3.

Luis Tlant hurled Boston's second consecutive two-hit shutout against Baltimore as the Red Sox won their fifth straight game and 14th in the last 16 with a 7-0 victory over the Orioles. The trlumph increased Boston’s

ee : THE HERALD, Wednesday June.227077, PAGK S

S win

American ud East lead over New York Yankees to 4% games. . Two-run homers by Mickey. Stanley ‘and Tito

Fuentes and Jim Crawford's

seven strong relief innings gave Detroit a 5-2

jump over the slumping New York Yankees.

SET TEAM RECORD

Milwaukee set a team

record with an eight-run fourthinning as the Brewers routed Oakland A’s 12-1. The

ores

Brewers sent 13"betters up ©

the fourth. =:

*

League, players agree

TORONTO (CP)..— The World Hockey Association and WHA: = Players Association have teached an agreemen paves way for a merger with the National Hockey League, Ron Roberts, executive-

‘Gotta’ new coach, face hungry Lions tonight

and Low: Harris and Leroy Moss, who spent most of the last two seasons on the sidelines.

Tackle Don Wunderley is the only veteran returning to the B.C. defensive line, with Jesse O'Neal and rookie Levi Stanley working at end and Frank Landy at the other tackle. Landy and O’Neal came from Saskatchewan in the trade for brilliant defensive end Bill Baker. ;

Calgary and B.C. both missed the playoffs last season and Rapp and Gotta took over during the off- season,

WOODWARD WAITING - Rod Woodward, veteran defensive back obtained by Calgary from Ottawa Roug Riders during the weekend, will not be in uniform. The trale reunited Woodward with Gotta, his former boas at Ottawa. .

Gotta got Woodward as

ent for running back Pory Cates, who joined

‘Ottawa after last season.

An interesting struggle in the Calgary camp involves offensive Willie Thomas, a free agent who played three years at University of

Calgary.

A took a week’s holiday from a summer job on Arctic oil rigs and reached camp with an old pair of

shoes but no cleats.

Thomas passed rookie camp and has outlasted almost all his opposition.

“There are people

being looked at,’ says

Calgary assistant general manager Joe Tiller. ‘Right now, Thomas has a very good chance.”

John Hufnagel, who led Calgary's late drive toward respectability last season, is expected to team with running back Willie Burden

and flanker Tom Forzani,: th

both veterans, to spark the: Stampeder offence. .

Ziegler first on agenda

CHICAGO (CP) — The formal election of John Ziegler as president of the National Hockey League will be the primary matter facing the league's board of governors when it begins a three-day meeting here Wednesday.

Though the hockey world waits for news regarding the possible acceptance by the NHL of World Hockey Association franchises, the governors first will deal with the promotion of the Detroit Red Wings’ vice-

resident to the: position

eld since 1946 by Clarence Campbell.

While dZiegler’s ascendence was to have been settled during the NHL’s recent meetings at Montreal, a delay was forced by the need for constitutional rewording which would permit his serving not only as presi- dent but as chairman of the board. .

That matter was expected to be completed today, clearing the way for meetings between the owners and players on Thursday and Friday. Th

ese meetings would decide whether prospective merger or expansion might take place for the 1977-78 season.

~ Number one. choice signs

DENVER (AP) — Barry Beck, a defenceman who was Colorado Rockies’ first choice in last week's National Hockey League amateur draft, has signed a multi-year contract with the Rockies, the club said today.

No details on salary or other provisions of the contract were announced.

Beck, who played last year with New Westminster Bruins of the Western Canada Hockey League,

“The aspect of accom- modation—that’s what we'll call it for lack of a better word— will arise in the course of the sessions with the players,’ Campbell said by telephone from his

ontreal office. “They (the players) have not defined their Position on the matter.

was represented in his dealings with the Rockies by Montreal lawyer Larry Sazant.

The Rockies, picking second in the first round of the draft, went for the six- foot-three, 216-pound Beck to shore up a defence which had sagged during the last half of last season.

Rockies' scouts had rated Beck as one of the three top ayers available in the or draft. He led the New

‘Nice’ to have advantage

TORONTO (CP) — Al Unser accepts the fact that opponents figure his experience on road courses fives him the edge in the

olson Indy event at Mos- port on July 3.

“That makes it: very nice,” Unser said Monday while visiting the city to help

romote the first Unit

tates Auto Club championship race at the track, 50 miles northeast of Toronto, since 1963.

Unser raced the last two years on the defunct

‘ormula 5000 championship series, learning tricks many of his rivals on the USAC eircult won't know.

Most of them have stuck closely to the oval circuits where they wheel their cars left only. At Mosport they will have to turn both ways, shif gears thousands of times during the 76-lap, 187- mile race. They wili also be braking harder accelerating faster than on

and:

the oval tracks.

The rules for Mosport, the only road race on the USAC circuit this year, insist that all cars and drivers will be the same as_ those competing in the rest of the

‘USAC races. That means no-

speécially-built cars ox!

Formula 1 drivers can be brought in for the $125,000 race,

Unser, his brother Bobby, four-time Indy 500 winner A.J, Foyt, Johnny Rutherford and others’ already ensures no lack of driving talent for the race.

Buliding Inspector.

District of Terrace,

Sth, 1977.

DISTRICT OF TERRACE VACANCY FOR THE POSITION QF JUNIOR BUILDING INSPECTOR The District of ‘Terrace requires a Junior The rate of pay for this Union position Is $16,000 per annum. ave “Applications and Inquiries should be directed to: Mr. E.H. Thomas, Acting Municipal Engineer. Terrace, 6.C. Phone an Applications should be submitted ne tater than Friday, Juty

5 + 315 Eby Street

director of the players &B- sociation, said Tuesday.

Roberts said the WHA owners have agreed to a ‘“‘multi-million dollar settlement” with his as- sociation.

Roberts negotiated the settlement with the WHA two weeks ago while the NHL governors held their annual meeting in Montreal.

“We were pleased with the outcome,” Roberts said. “All contracts will be honored. That doesn’t preclude an independent arbitrator settling some contractual arrangements, but ie, players are

ro . Roberts said the deal covers this year and next in

ti? event an expansion does -

not occur this year.

WILL LOSE JOBS “Numerous players will

be forced out of work

because of expansion, but,

then again, several teams

will fold without. and the

players would beoufof work anyway,” Roberts: added. The NHL governors, meeting today in Chicago, will discuss the WHA

merger De, The Biche and Mail, meanwhile, says the s WHA teams that can afford the $3.25 million jump to the NHL—Cincinnatl, New England, Quebec, ,Edmon- ton, Winnipeg. and Houston— have a; to pay off player contracts

talling in excess of $5 million from Indianapolis Birmingham, San Diego and Calgary, WHA clube uneble to raise the NHL fee.

In addition, * ot” newspaper says considering Lan set

to pay left-out

agreed partners to fold. The .

yments will range from

$50,000 to $1 ‘million, - the

depending on. circumstances of each club.

Committee reacts to Linseman signing

TORONTO (CP) — The international committee of Hockey Canada has advised the World Hockey Association that no in-

the WHA allows the contract

of Ken Linseman, an 18-

year-old player with King-

ston Canadians, to be

registered with the league. an Ea

gleson, chairman

of the committee, said the was asked by the

Bonadian Amateur Hockey

Association tomake a ruling on the case. ;

Linseman signed with B am Bulls of the WHA sprin

would be a violation of their agreement with the CAHA,”

Westminister team to the Memorial Cup this past season, Canadian junior hockey’s valent of the NHL’s Stanley Cup.

Beck comes to the Rockies

with the reputation of a team leader, aggressive defenceman, and big man not afraid to scrap in the corners. “We're convinced that Barry has a great future in thisgame,” said Ray Miron, the Rockies’ vice-president and general manager.

In three seasons with New

- Westminster, Beck, a left-

handed shooter, scored 44 goals and had 159 assists in 187 games.

During the past season, he

maintenance force.

“Sucha eve by the WHA -

VILLAGE OF PORT EDWARD PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT : NEW POSITION =

PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT

Applications are Invited for the position of Public’ Works Superintendent by the Village. ot Port Edward. 4 The preferred candidate will have a thorough knowledge-of the requirements of maintenance and operation-.of'-such municipia services as street, drainage systema, sewage collection syatemsatc., While technical training ia desirable, equivalent practical experience may be accepted in Ile thereof. An essential requirement is the ability to ahganise, direct, plan and budget for the activities of tha’ mynicipal

The salary for the position |s $18,000.00 (negotlebte): Usual fringe benefits such as Dental Pian are available. -

Written applications will be received at 567 Sunset Drive, Port Edward, 8.C., VOV 1G0, untll §:00p.m., July 15, 1977,

Eagelson said of the under- le ' so

an other news, the committee failed to reach a

decision on the site of the ©

world junior tournament

_; acheduled between Dec. 19, 1977, and Jan 2, 1978.

The committee met with the representatives of Canada's three major junior hockey leagues—the Ontario Hockey. Association Major Junior A series, the Quebec Major, :- Junior Hockey League’ and the Western Canada, Hockey League. ho ‘

Ea eson said auine the restrictions may re tournament to take place in Eastern Canada. He'sald a final rey the Br Ry a reached e July. yee ‘a thee yas

"tee

had 16 goals, 49 assists and 167 penalty minutes in 61 regular season garmies.

In Ca ry, Joe Crozier, coach and general manager of Calgary Cov who made Beck their firat choice in the World Hockey Association draft, said he wished Beck good luck,

“The boy is the best juaior in Canada as far as I'm con- cerned,” Crozier said in an interview. .

“T wanted him for three years and I offered him

more money than he got

from Denver, but he told me he wanted to know where he would be playing and I couldn't tell him.”

*

S.8. Ritchie =. Clerk-Administrator .