RK7
IKf
mWM.
4
T
25Jg;'jlBMBJ
BflKnf&BilHHCJHHiHiVAVflVMHW,SiHi
m
fl
i
The
Citizen
Ada
Ness
lets
it
go
The
Grande
Prairie
North
Stars
won
their
second
straight
overtime
game
Tuesday
to
close
to
within
two
points
of
the
Prince
George
Spruce
Kings.
Grande
Prairie
shaded
the
last
place
Dawson
Creek
Kodiaks
5-4
in
the
Alberta
city.
Ron
Head
scored
the
winner
at
7:39
of
sudden-death
to
give
the
Stars
their
third
win
in
three
starts.
Head's
goal
was
actually
the
fifth
of
overtime,
but
the
first
four
were
disallowed
because
they
were
scored
with
illegally
curved
sticks.
Pr,
George
Gr.
Prairie
Ft
St
John
Quesnel
Dawson
Crk.
W
4
3
2
1
1
"1
-wiw
M
Sports
Prince
George
has
a
chance
to
re-establish
its
four
point
lead
tonight
when
it
travels
to
Quesnel
for
a
game
with
the
fourth
place
Millionaires.
The
Spruce
Kings
went
through
a
rough
practice
Tuesday
in
preparation
for
tonight's
game.
Big
defenceman
and
winger
Joe
Tschampa
has
been
brought
up
from
the
Juvenile
Kings.
Tschampa
will
replace
Pete
Krieger
on
left
wing.
Coach
Darcy
Rahier
says
F
34
16
24
11
24
A
20
8
27
16
38
Jazz
stops
the
Doctor,
but
McGinn.
s
operates
By
Associated
Press
The
crowd
came
to
see
Dr.
J,
but
it
was
George
McGinnis
who
operated
on
New
Orleans
Jazz.
Dr.
J
Julius
Erving
of
Philadelphia
'76ers
was
held
to
10
points
but
McGinnis
scored
37
as
the
'76ers
beat
the
Jazz
111101
Tuesday
night
at
New
Orleans
before
a
record
crowd
of
27,383.
Elsewhere
in
the
NBA,
New
York
Knicks
beat
Buffalo
Braves
118-104,
Chicago
Bulls
edged
Milwaukee
Bucks
90-88,
Atlanta
Hawks
stopped
San
Antonio
Spurs
122-114,
Indiana
Pacers
whipped
Seattle
SuperSonics
120-90,
Kansas
City
Kings
defeated
Los
Angeles
Lakers
117-115
in
over
time
and
Portland
Trail
Blazers
beat
Golden
State
Warriors
110-96.
The
big
crowd
attraction
in
New
Orleans
Tuesday
night
was
Erving,
whose
$600,000
annual
salary
makes
him
the
highest
paid
player
in
pro
basketball.
'
-
The
Jazz,
led
by
Pete
Maravich
with
28
points
and
Aaron
James
with
22,
led
by
four
points
in.
the
early
minutes.
But
with
three
minutes
left
in
the
first
quarter,
Philadelphia
took
control
and
held
on.
The
Knicks
raised
their
record
to
3-0
as
Earl
Monroe
scored
29
points
and
Spencer
Haywood
had
23
points
and
15
rebounds
against
the
Braves.
OLYMPICS
ASSESSMENT
Coaches
will
meet
OTTAWA
(CP)
-
The
Coaching
Association
of
Canada
will
hold
a
post-Olympics
symposium
at
Montebello,
Que.,
Nov.
6-10
to
study
Canada's
performances
at
the
1976
Winter
and
Summer
Games
and
analyse
the
preparation
of
teams
and
coaching
techniques.
"Canada
moved
from
21st
place
in
Munich
to
11th
in
Montreal
and
over
all
we
feel
our
teams
and
coaches
did
well,"
said
executive
director
Lyle
Makosky
in
making
the
announcement
Tuesday.
"What
we
want
to
examine
at
our
symposium,
is
which
programsmong
all
the
agencies
involved
were
the
most
successful
and
why.
"It's
generally
accepted
in
the
amateur
sports
community
that
the
sports
that
did
well
at
the
Olympics
are
the
ones
which
hired
top-quality
coaches
early
enough
to
have
an
effect.
We'd
like
to
examine
their
techniques
and
their
implications
for
making
better
use
of
coaches
and
coaching
in
the
future."
,
Among
those
invited
to
take
part
are
all
national
team
coaches
plus
representatives
of
some
non-Olympic
sports
and
such
agencies
as
the
Canadian
Olympic
Association,
Game
Plan
and
the
O'Keefe
Sports
Foundation.
The
symposium,
staged
with
a
grant
from
the
COA's
Olympic
Trust,
will
be
under
the
direction
of
Dr.
Geoff
Gowan,
technical
co-ordinator
of
the
coaching
association.
Then
hopes
for,
the
best
RON
ALLERTON
SPORTS
EDITOR
562-2441
Kings
need
win
today
to
keep
four-point
lead
changes
had
to
be
made
after
last
weekend's
performance,
when
Prince
George
managed
just
a
split
with
the
inexperienced
Fort
St.
John
Golden
Hawks.
"I
was
so
mad
I
was
shaking.
There
were
some
guys
out
there
who
weren't
even
trying.
If
a
guy
has
a
bad
game,
but
he's
working
and
he
works
in
practice,
I
don't
mind
that.
But
guys
who
go
out
and
go
through
the
motions
half
asleep
and
don't
make
an
effort
in
practice
have
to
make
a
change.
"The
trouble
is
they
know
they
have
a
good
team
and
let
themselves
get
lackadaisical.
They
think
someone
else
will
do
it.
That
is
going
to
change."
Juvenile
goalie
Cyril
Fowlie,
who
played
with
the
Kings
in
their
opening
exhibition
games,
was
practicing
with
the
team
again
Tuesday.
Darcy
Koch
will
start
in
goal
tonight
and
Claude
Bertoli
will
be
the
back-up.
"I
brought
Cyril
back
because
he
gives
100
per
cent
all
the
time
and
I
want
him
to
be
ready
in'
case
something
happens.
"Nobody
has
a
lock
on
his
position
on
this
team.
Some
guys
better
learn
that."
Prince
George
has
not
lost
to
Quesnel
in
one
exhibition
and
one
league
game
this
year.
The
Kings
won
both
games'
7-3,
but
they
were
played
in
the
Coliseum.
Prince
George
has
not
had
much
success
in
Quesnel,
winning
just
twice
in
eight
tries
last
season.
Quesnel
split
a
pair
with
Dawson
Creek
during
the
weekend
and
is
two
points
behind
third
place
Fort
St.
John.
The
club
is
stronger
than
was
expected,
as
defencemen
Don
Soroke
and
Win
Winoski
have
returned
to
complement
a
potent
offence.
Quesnel's
only
weakness
is
goaltending.
Game
time
is
8:30
in
the
Quesnel
Arena.
'Right
down
their
alley'
Elmer
Mathews
follows
through
l
CAMPBELLS
VIEWS
ON
CANADA
CUP
THE
CITIZEN,
Prince
George
Wednesday,
October
27,
1976
17
EmEII
flH
Bs
HHB
r
sBHHa
P""
H
a1-
&F
HBbbbBbbbbbbbbS
"7
JT
R9kBBBBK
?
Hb
kP"!
ttentfMHk
VPaLsBvDBKeVlcki
bbWT
V
A
'
Tfc
n
J
4yw"
(Ek&bbbbSI
hjh
K&tn
!
jfc
"i'f
f
f1
iiil
t'
I
kWr
$j$irffi
bbbbbH
IHHHfl
I'Mi'juiHKHltfHHi
p
xtMHPi
iiTswBLst.jE'efc
JeBBBMBMLjejBJBBBBBBBt
IBlvKl
i
Hh
B
JHJ
HHjHHHHJT
P'B
fthvrflnnHflHflflHHMiMwHHHB
HHIIIe,Ikt
astiEBD5ff9BHlHBBBBBBBH
HHHRILr
eMiBfelMffiB
KbbmibWIv
.bV
bbbbbbTbY
7iBIBRfisulH-5iH
tBRaBBEnlHD
KIIKJIvwm?
BHPiKI
Ek.
J,rkL,y
jT
-
.,.4..rv
fr&tl!
.
.itfc
JtfrKftJnrMBFBBBB
BBBBBBBBf
iH
xBBhSk
bBBBBBBBBBBBNh
f
ittgfr
Mfew-X'
bBbPS
bbbbBBbI
BbbbbLbI
J
vHlE)
f
bbbbbbBbbbbbIhW
iR;gP
t?'f
bBBBb
H
H
.bbbbbbbV
bbbbt
Jf
JmKmSmt
rSf
l-4
fV
1"
VbbbbLH
bbLbbbI
ntK
r
&
KBuMmmii
i
,-j-imtf'
sa.
?-'!.
Citizen
photoi
by
Dave
Milne
And
body
English
guides
ball
Tournament
not
good
fund-raiser
MONTREAL
(CP)
-
Clarence
Campbell,
president
of
the
National
Hockey
League,
said
Tuesday
the
recent
Canada
Cup
hockey
tournament
was
a
"stupid
way
to
raise
money,"
"We
drain
the
community
by
taking
millions
out
of
peoples'
pockets
to
pay
overseas
teams
to
come
here,
and
very
little
lib
CAMPBELL
of
that
money
ever
finds
its
way
back
into
hockey
in
North
America,"
Campbell
said.
Canada
won
the
September
tournament
in
a
final
series
against
Czechoslovakia
after
a
round-robin
schedule
that
included
national
teams
from
the
Soviet
Union,
Sweden,
Finland
and
the
United
State;.
After
expenses
were
paid,
50
per
cent
of
the
take
went
to
the
Tampa
Bay
cut
tried
by
Lions
VANCOUVER
(CP)
-
British
Columbia
Lions
of
the
Canadian
Football
League
announced
Tuesday
they
will
put
import
defensive
back
Frank
Oliver
on
a
five-day
trial
today.
The
6-foot-l,
195-pound
Oliver
played
with
San
Francisco
in
the
National
Football
league
two
seasons
ago
and
played
14
games
for
Buffalo
of
the.
NFL
last
season
before
being
obtained
by
Tampa
Bay
in
this
season's
expansion
draft.
He
is
a
recent
cut
of
the
Tampa
Bay
team.
NO
HOUSE
PAYMENTS
UNTIL
JULYI
VERY
SUITABLE
FOR
LARGE
.FAMILY
Stove,
fridge,
washer-dryer,
deep
freeze
and
dishwajher
included,
Town
Home
only
A
years
old.
$29,4V9.
Eventual
monthly
payment
of
approx.
$275..
Call
562-4202.
starting
fluid
engine
heaters
interior
car
warmers
u.m.
tire
service
ltd.
-
2nd
&
dominion
Canadian
Amateur
Hockey
'Association
and
Hockey
Canada,
while
the
other
50
per
cent
went
to
the
pension
funds
of
the
NHL
and
World
Hockey
Association
players'
associations.
The
NHL
association
received
29
shares
and
the
WHA
organization
two.
There
was
$465,000
in
prize
money,
with
$100,000
going
to
the
first-place
team.
Toronto
lawyer'Alan
Eagle-son,
the
NHL
Players'
Associa
tion
mentor
who
organized
the
tournament,
had
estimated
expenses
of
$3
million
to
pay
for
teams'
travel,
meals,
rink
rental,
training
camps,
insurance
and
prize
money.
He
also
estimated
gross
revenue
of
$7
million,
including
55
million
from
television
rights.
"The
incredible
thing
is
that
the
NHL"
Players'
'Association
received
$150,000
less
fromlthe
Canada
Cup
than
it
did
from
our
games
against
the
Soviet
Union
last
winter,"
said
Campbell,
referring
to
an
eight-game
tour
of
NHL
cities
by
two
Soviet
teams
last
season.
Campbell
said
European
teams
have
discovered
that
international
tournaments
are
losing
propositions
because
of
the
expenses
involved.
"They
can't
even
sell
their
own
out.
No
wonder
the
Europeans
jumped
at
the
chance
to
come
over
here
for
the
Canada
Cup.
We
pay
their
transportation,
expenses;
everything.
Then
they
bleed
us
dry
and
also
wind
up
with
a
lot
of
our
money.
It
doesn't
make
any
sense."
The
NHL
president
said
ticket
prices
for
the
tournament
were
excessive
and
"the
average
fan
watching
on
TV
got
a
real
bargain."
Campbell
suggested
an
alternative
to
tournament
play.-"The
North
American
champion
should
play
the
European
champion.
.
.
.
It'd
be
just
like
the
World
Series."
SPARLINGS
Invites
You
To
Move
"Jp"
To
.
.
.
DO
WN
Sportscaster
Canada
SKI
JACKETS
.
.
.
Traditional
Block
Quilt
Featuresi
Top
quality
downproof
nylon
outer
shell,
windpeoof
and
water
repellent
100
Nylon'
Knit
Storm
Cuff.
Body
Insulation
100
pure
Waterfowl
Down.
3
Way
Collar
-
Shirt
Style,
Cadet
Style
or
Full
Zipper,
All
Nylon
freezeproof
selfheal
zipper.
Ideal
for
casu-ol
work
or
skiing.
Men's,
Ladies'
and
children's
available.
Reg.
List
$55.00
Children's
slies
25
00
Whistler
Mountain
Special
Features:
Top
quality
downproof
nylon
outer
shell
wlndproof
and
water
repellent,
Inside
Knit
storm
cuff
for
extrti
Thermal
qualities.
Body
Insulation
1
00
pure
waterfowl
down
.
3
Way-Collar,
Inside
itorm
welt
for
extra
protection
Nylon
freezeproof
selfheal
zipper.
Inside
cumberbun
powderbelt,
for
extra
warmth
and
preventing
snow
from
gelling
inside
the
acket,
3
ply
construction
with
one
piece
smoothskln
outer
shell,
two
ply
downproof
liner.
Men's
&
Ladies',
Reg.
List
$67.00
.,
.".
Bib
Warmup
Pants
Matching
bib
warmup
pant
for
block
quilt
or
Whistler
Mountain
Jacket.
Featuresi
f
Full
length
1
00
nylon
action
Imert,
Perma--nent
sewn
In
create.
Imlde
top
of
the
boot
snowcuff.
Insulated
withspace
age"Nylam"
for
maximum
insulation
with
minimum
bulk
for
that
extra
stylnh
look.
All
seams,
lewn
and
lerged
for
extra
strength
and
fray
protection.
Men's
&
Ladies'.
Reg.
Lis!
$53.00-
iiBksiisiBBwjiirjiWwariT
Prlces
in
effect
at
our
downtown
store.
Oct.
28,
29,
30.
All
sales
final