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SERIES 1-0
Orioles hang tight

season long, eeitimere
Orioles have been typed as a
club that lacks - superstars
but has the knack for doing
just what it takes to win.

That’s exactly what the

san league champions
Wednesday night in the
ot maine, of the World
Ser they beat . the
Na tonal ‘League’s Pitt-
aburgh Pirates 5-4.

The Orioles, of course,
didh't know it at the time.
But they needed a World
Series ame record
of five runs in the first inning

vit ‘that’s just ‘what they
0

e It was just enough to hold,
off the usual late charge of
the Pirates, who had won 25
Pi renhareers games in the

te ‘ey pay and big hit
came in that Orioles first in-
ning, almait before a crowd
of 53,735 could get com-
fortable on a tive-degree
night. ‘

The. rain and. snow, that
made. the fleld spongy .and.
the game doubtful for-a;good
part of Wednesday, took its

iol on. the Pittsburgh.

Selenes in a fimati inning. «
Ar

; Baltimore owt ih aly
jickt pitch
righ hander B ane
, ‘Kison, who
Baty with hh breaking

The runners moved to
second and third on an in-
fleld out, and Eddie Murray
walked loading the bases.

John Lowenstein: -then
bounced what appeared to be
an inning-ending double play
to sure-handed Phil Garner
at seiond. Garner, however,
wheeled and threw the ball
into left field, two runs

scoring.

The ball was soaking wet,
Garner sald. It was like a bar
of soap.

Kison, a September hero
with a 40 record in the
Pirates’ drive to the NL East
title, was gone before the
inning ended. He threw a
wild pitch that allowed
Murray to score, and finally
delivered a 3-1 pitch that
Doug DeCinces slammed for
-a two-run homer.

The Pirates could have
died right there, but that
wasn't the ‘way they got to
the baseball's 76th Wosld
Series. Slowly but surely
they crawled back against
left-hander Mike Flanagan,
the biggest winner in the

leagues this season

: or
: wit 23 victories, |
Four. Pittsburgh relievers .

. held. the Orlotes to just one
hit-through the last 61-3 in-

7“ nings.
But the damage was done.
ame-winning

-
eS te im the 15th

pay to hit a home run in
flrat World Series at bat.

baseman whe made only 13
errors all season, set another

record — one he'd like to for-

get, He was charged with

two errors in one inning.
That tied a record set In

1910 by Harry Steinfeldt of

Chicago Cubs. .
Pittsburgh manager
Chuck Tanner admitted that

the flrat game was im-
portant, but he'd settle for a
split by winning tonight's
second game in the best-of
seven series.

“Then we'll be going home
for three games,” said -
Tanner, who is In his firet
World Series.

What troubled Tanner was
that the Orioles hit only two
balls well off Kison, But the
Pirates right-hander threw

27 pitches in hig one-third of

an nning, of which 16 missed

the strike zone,

Kison said it was a
miserable night to play
baseball for both clubs. He
aaid the ball felt slick and he
didn’t have any sensitivity or
feeling.

at first.

Pirates captain Willie
Stargell insisted everyone
forget the weather.

“Flanagan had a darn
good fasthalt and a good,
slow curve,” sald Siargell.
In the ninth inning, with the
tying run at second, Stargell

popped out to end the game.

The Pirates’ comeback
started in the fourth on
singles by Tim Foli and Dave
Parker, who had four hits.
The run scored on a Stargell
groundout.

In the sixth, Parker and
Bill Robinson singled, and
Garner eventually drove
them home with a bases-
loaded single.

Stargell made It 5-4 in the
eighth with a tremendous
homerun over the right-field
wall. Parker singled in the
ninth, and after being pleked
off firat by Flanagan, slid
into second and knocked the
ball out of shortstop Mark
Belanger's glove for an
error.

But Robinson and Stargell

“‘eouldn't drive him home.

“However, I seemed to be .
the only ane who had
problema — the ground ball

-fo me in the first inning

Flanagan goes

BALTIMORE (AP) —

in front of the plate to end

Mike Flanagan maintained Baltimore's five-run first

the freeawinging Pittsburgh
Se
8
Orioles pitcher got a rere
chance to bat.

“When you feel you can do
things, 1-don't think you
should get excited,’
Flanagan ‘sald, explaining
his apparent serenity while
pitching the Orioles to » 5-4
victory Wednesday night in
the opening game a the

series.

"] ‘thought Feout
out, ao there's"
jumping up vad down,"
said, Actually, It was wasn mt
that easy,-as he allowed 11
hits and stranded seven
runners in scoring position.

But even after retiring
everdangerous Willie
Stargell for the final out with
the tying run on third base,
Flanagan ‘wanted to talk
about the hit he didn’t get.

With the designated hitter
rule not being used in this
series, Flanagan got hie flrat
atbata alnce joining the
Crioles in late 1975.

He was retired on a tapper

Kitimat

curling
results

There will be an
funsplel at the
Kitimat Curling Club this
weekend to start the new
season, The spel will.
start Saturday at about 7
pim., and will continue
Sunday evening.

Exact times depend on
the number of rinks which
wil eater | the spiel, The
cost will be $4 per person,
which includes a buffet
luncheon and a dance. All
new curlers are welcome
to“come out and try the
ame before investing in

any equipment.
‘To sign up, please call
Jeek Mitchell at 632-3452,

or ome to the clubhouse
at the Riverlodge Rec
Centre.

HEADS BOY SCOUTS

NORTH BRUNSWICK,
N.J. CAP) — Downing Jenks,
a St. Louis raiiway

executive, recently was re--

elected to a third term as
natignal president of the Boy
Scouts of America. Jenks
will fill the unexpired term of
dobn Murchison of Dallas,
who died June 14. A new
president will be elected in
May; 1960.

a

facing inning, but then he grounded

the ball past first baseman

orld. _Stargell while leading off the

Bit it

“was, figuring out my batting
average and I asked Stargell
if they were going to stop the
game and give me the ball,”
Flanagan said, “I didn't get
any response from him.

Later, when I went to the
dugout, I was shaking
everybody's hand, but they
weren’t shaking back,

1 looked at the scoreboa:

Flanagan did get some re-
sponse from Stargell at the
plate when the big first base-
man, who, after s out
two of his firat three at-
crashed a homer deep ints
the right-field bleachers for
Pittsburgh’s final run.

“I was determined not to

throw him another sidearm
curve ball,-so I shook off
(catcher Rick) Dempsey,”
Flanagan said, “I threw a
hard outside curve, and he
must have been waiting for

it”

Baltimore manager Earl

Weaver said that becawe ::-

©

a

ipsand.sufowad .out they. tad...
Nou sere an errar.".6'

should have been a double
play,” he said.. He was
referring to a Ken Singleton
topper toward the mound, a
possible double-play ball

Flanagan said he won the
game with his change-up and
sidearm curveball,

In today's second game,
right-hander Bert Blyleven,
13-5, goes for the Pirates
against Jim Palmer, 10-6,
also a righthander.

nine innings

Flanagan threw 138 pitches,
he would ‘have to walt until
Friday before ‘deciding
whether the 23-game winner
would be available to atart

“Game Fi rm
seat gat lotieab bases? ee

*

“Tt will be tough for him to
come back on three days rest
now,” Weaver: said. “T'll
have Steve Stone ready and
wouldn't hesitate to. Ube
him?! ru .

Mount Elizabeth
Serondary Schoal in
Kitimatis hosting a North
West Zone Jujnior
volleyball playday this
Saturday.

Sunbor As and grade 8
teams — from. ..Mount

Elizabeth, Skeena Junior

Volleyball at MESS

and Thornhill Junior in
Terrace, and from Booth
Junior and a junior A
team from Prince Rupert
Senior Secondary — in
Prince Rupert will be
attending the playday.
Play. begins’ « at.)-8:40.

finish about 3:30 p.m.

nesday night,

ru

WHA clubs

start slow

It was a tough night for the
Canadian-based newcomers
to the National Hockey
League as three former
World -Hockey Association
teams — Winnipeg Jets,
Edmonton Oilers and Que-
bec Nordiques — all dropped.
thelr openers,

The Jets were defeated 42
by Pittsburgh Penguins, the
Oilers dropped a 4-2 decision
to Chicage Black Hawks and
the Nordiques lost 5-3 at
home to Atlanta Flames.

In other openers Wed-
New York
Rangers defeated Toronto
Maple Leafs 4-3 and Detrolt
Red Wings
‘Kings skated to a 4-4 tle.

The other new team from
the WHA, Hartford, plays its
first game toulght against
Minnesota North Stara.

Real Cloutler scored all
three Quebec goals in the
game with the Flames. The
Nordiques, in the Adams
Division, had trouble in goal
where Goran Hogosta had a
shaky night and drew some
boos from the 10,350 fang on

hand,
“Phil Russell and Kent
Nilsson scored power-play

‘goals to give the Flames

their win. Ivan Boldirev,
Willl Plett and Eric Vail got
the others.

The win got new coach Al
MacNell off to a good start
for Atlanta in the Patrick
Division. :

In Chicago, the Black
Hawks had more trouble
‘than expected in knocking
off the “Oilers, who trailed 2-0
at one point, Goalle Dave
Dryden, who played well for
the losers, claimed that one
of two goals scored by John
Marks shouldn't have been
allowed, He said the puck
was frozen under hia pad and
didn't cross the Ilne. “I was
really teed off when they
allowed it,” he said. “It was
the firat game of the season

‘and we really wanted to

Rich Preston and Bob
Murray were the other
Chicago scorers while Kevin
Lowe and Dave Hunter
scored for the Oilers.

Hawks coach Eddie
Johnston ‘praised his team
for getting over opening-
night jitters and taking
advantage of mistakea by

the relatively inexperienced
Edmonton team.

“Only the great
-.gopitending by Tony

 Espoiito kept “as froth* get-

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TOBER 24, 1979.

‘ban vies Se Higa stis
4

‘ef 0
smn Peg tap Mae
teaper lteed teh Aer ny

Canadian Club Is distilled and bottled In Walkerville by Hiram Walker & Sons Limited.

and Los Angeles .
‘Smith said his team was
_ tense in its first game, but

PUBLIC NOTICE
TO BOATING

Ta effect construction of 5 pipeline it witt be
hecassary to obstruct the north channel of the Skeena
rom @ point 1,000 feet upstream of the eagl all-«
by of lot 4803 to 8 point 5,000 feet upstream of tip’
east boundary of lot 4803 C.R.5. This Is approximately
3 miles west of Terrace, B.C. and is in the general
area of the Salvus CNR siding and Is 2.46 miles up-
stream from the confluence of the Kassicks and Skeena
Rivers. River traffic is advised to avoid the north
channel If at all possible and to contact the power
barga (DELTA TRANSPORTER) which Is In at-

The obstrucilan will he a 1/2’ cable spanning the
river. will range in height from 2 feet to 12 feat above
the water. There will also be a 32’ discharge line
proleciing from the south bank In a northerly direction.

This closure Is In effect SEPTEMBER 24 -

LORAM INTERNATIONAL LTD.

ting blown off the ice in the
firet period,’” he said.

In Pittaburgh, George
Ferguson scored twice for
the Penguins in the win over
the Jets. Greg Malone and

Orest Kindrachuk were the -

other Penguin goal scorers.
Morris Lukowich antl Peter
Sullivan scored: for ‘ Win-

peg. :

In Toronto, Den Malone,
Phil Esposlto, Ulé Nilason,
Anders Hedberg, Steve
Vickers and Eddie Johnatene
scored for Rangers while
Ron Ellis, Tiger Williams
and Mark Kirton got Toronto
goals. .

New Leaf coach Floyd

both ‘be and general
manager Punch Imlach had
praise for Leaf rookies.

“We have to have faith,”
Imlach said. “By Christmas
-they’ll really have come on,
I'm sure." -

In Los Angeles, Pete
Mahovlich banged in a
rebound with 24 seconds left
toplay and the Detroit goalie
Jim Rutherford on the
bench, lifting Detrolt to ita
tie with the Kings.

Cherlie Simmer sparked
the Kings with two goals and
two assists, Other Los
Angeles goal scorers were
Dave Taylor and Doug

_ Halward.

Playday
at Cal

Caledonia Senior Secon-
dary School is hosting North-
west Zone volleyball and
soccer. this weekend.

Friday night at Thornhill
Junior Secondary,
Caledonia’s sentor boya and
girls volleyball teams will
meet Smithers. Games will
begin at 7 p.

Saturday. "in volleyball
action, Caledonia girls will
meet Prince Rupert

Secondary School at 9:30
am, and at 11:15 a.m., Cal
boys will meet Rupert. In the
afternoon, Mount Elizabeth
from Kitimat will. meet
PRSS in boys and girls
volleyball actlon.

Also on. Saturday,

Caledonia will meet Prince
Rupert Senior in soccer play
at 9:30 a.m., and Mount
Elizabeth will play PRSS in
sapener aswell per gn athe

oc.

Canadian Club
Istops |
down under. —

Wide open spaces. The Great Barrier Reef. The Sydney Opera House.
Totally unique wild-life. Regardless of the extraordinary contrasts,
you'll find Canadian Club Is tops just about everywhere down under.

It’s nice to know the world can get together about something.
Around the world, when people think of the finest, lightest, smoothest
whisky, they think of Canadian Club.

The finest of fine Canadian whiskies ts “The Best is The Hause" in 87 lanes: Abhi ter Aue o
te one

. The Herald, Thursday, October 11, 1979, Page §

| Whole or

Prices
Effactive
October 9-14
in Terrace

LEG of PORK
ROAST

Fresh”.
2.09

($2.62 kg)..........1
sini
1.09
voce tall

“Fresh’’.

Shank Portion.

Brisket Pelnte. ($4.36 kg)

Grade A aD, ssrrvcceneraes
Litre

Pail

Snow Star
Assorted Flavours........

LAMB SHOULDER ms
$948

GROUND BEEF tacirvyrce omy
POT ROAST seiner rot

PEANUT BUTTER
emoress $999

Homogenized. Chunk.
1.5 kg Tin

APPLE JUICE

48 fl. oz. (136 Litre) $9

Town Hou
HASH BROWNS
Scotch. Treat

Hite “(907 g) Package -- 2. Tg

“OTOWELS
ror rte cum Jf

Package Of .,......569 Rolls

BREAD

Ovenjoy 24 of.

White or (680 g) C
100 Percent Sliced

Whole Wheat....... sane Loaves

PRODUCE

Calitoraia
Grown .
We. 1 Grade
($1.08 ke).......0h

HUBBARD SQUASH
GREEN PEPPERS Steam ‘sien

LONG ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS

B.C. Grown
No, 1 Grade --.-

B.C. Grown
(440 KBD, caer

5 inn? 4.00
99°

19°

ecavereeerroctnesnniee

We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Sates In retail quantities only.

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