GET OUTTA MY WAY

feet after the latter ventured out of his net during

Montreal Canadiens’ Peter Mahovolich knocks

Toronto Maple Leafs’ goalie Bernie Parent off his

NHL action in Montreal,

THE HERALD, TERRACE — KITIMAT, B.C.

(CP Wirephoto)

Ullman hasn't dulled performance
after 17 seasons in pro hockey

Seventeen years in the big
leagues haven't dulled the per-
formance of Norm Ullman. To
the contrary, his value appears
lo be on the rise.

Ullman, 36 last Sunday,
scored three goals Tuesday
night. including one into an
empty net while steering To-
ronto Maple Leafs past Pitts-
burgh Penguins 4-2 in the only
scheduled National Hockey
League game.

Tonight the Leafs return
home to face St. Louis Blues
while California Golden Seals
visit Montreal Canadiens, Phila-
delphia Flyers are in New York
against the high-flying Rangers,
Chicago Black Hawks entertain

Husband's stare might be |

Boston Bruins, Detroit Red
Wings play the Sabres at Buf-
falo and Vancouver Canucks
jake on the Kings in Los Ange-
les

It’s been two years since the
slick Leaf centre ‘scored three
goals in one game, but he’s the
first to admit Tuesday night’s
production was anything but
luck.

Tenacious forechecking and
playmaking has been Uliman’s
forte with Toronto, and it was
evident in his play against Pitts-
burgh.

He was on the spot to cash in
on Denis Dupere’ 5 rebound to
open the scoring in the first pe-
riod, tipped in Jim Dorey's

BAleees

blast from the blueline in the
second, then slid in Paul Hen-
derson’s passout to close the
scoring with 18 seconds left in
the game.

ACTED IN SELF-DEFENCE

“The second goal actually
was in self-defence,”’ admitted
the Provost, Alta., native after
the game. “I saw the puck com-
ing and was trying lo get out of
the way.

“Tt hit me and deflected into
the net” behind goaltender Les
Binkley.

Ullman’s third score of the
night was his 430th career goal.

Referee Wally Harris handed
out few penalties in the rugged,
wide-open game witnessed by

Sr.

more than just eye strain

NEW YORK (AP) — Wives,
your husband’s vacant stare
during days of TV football
might mean more than eyes-
train, He mighi be sublimat-
ing his sex drive.

“Men use TV football]
games to sublimate their sex-
ual needs,"’ said Dr. Morton
Golden, a Brooklyn psychoan-
alyst. ‘Men identify with the
plunging halfback, the swash-
buckling tackler, the crushing
blocker, and eventually, the
athlete who scores.”

Dr. Golden first presented
his theories in a paper on
“the emotional aspects of
sports’’ for the American Psy-
chiatric Association in 1969.
He elaborated on his ideas
Tuesday in a telephone inter-

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FAMOUS
PLAYERS:
THEATAIS

7:00 & 9:00 p.m. 7
: What’ s the unexpected secret

’ The Secret. A Adventures rt)

“The Railway Ghildrer”
[DINAH SHERIDAN JENNY AGUTTER- BERNARD CREBINS}

A a Release TECHNICOLOR"

_ WARNING: ce tet of senting, RW MacDooat, 8

view for the millions of arm-
chair quarterbacks in the
United States who have at
least nine professional and
college bowl games to watch
during the New Year's week-
end,

“It’s ne longer just for en-
tertainment that men watch '
eight hours of football a day,”
said Golden. ‘‘Men use the
games as a fantasy to relive
that youthful sexnal aggres-
siveness that may have ebbed
with age and boredom. It’s a
need of most men who live a
passive existence to identify
with the aggressive football
heroes on the field.”

Dr. Golden, who has spent
25 years in private practice,
says the average man in anal-

ARobart Mulligan/Richard A.Roth
Production a

ysis often brings in these fan-
tasies. He cautions that com-
puisive foo tb ald watching
might be suspect.

“A-man who watches eight
hours of football could be just
as pathological as the woman
who watches eight hours of-
soap operas a day.

11,158 fans, a record weekday
crowd in Pittsburgh.

Elsewhere in the NHL Tues-
day, Detroit pared its roster,
farming out veteran wingers Ab
McDonald and Brian Conacher.

McDonald, 35, was assigned to
Wings’ Tidewater club in. the
American League while Con-
acher, 30-year-old son of former
NHL star Lionel Conacher, went
to Fort Worth Wings of the Cen-
tral League.

Tonight’s big game sends two
of the hottest clubs in the NHL

. into a showdown at Chicago

Stadium.

Boston has lost only one of its
last 19° games, and Chicago is
on an eight-game win streak—
longest in the NHL this season.

The Bruins have had little
buck in Chicago recently, losing
their last five games at the
Stadium... ...

Boston, coach “Tom “Sohnson

named veteran goalie Ed John-

ston to face the Hawks in a bid
to get the Bruins off to a good
start on their seven-game road
trip. :
The game also brings a mat-
chup.of two of the current
shooters in the league—Boston
centre Phil Esposito, the leader
with 28 goals, and Chicago
winger Bobby Hull, whe brought
his goal production to 25 with 10
in the last seven games,

Montreal supplied the evidence
Tuesday night why they are so
highly-regarded in Canadian
university hockey circles, scor-
ing eight straight goals in a
come-fram-behind 8-2 effort
over University of Prince Ed-
ward Island Panthers in Hockey
Canada tournament play at
Moncton, N.B.

Keeping

SASKATOON (CP) — When a
record field of 1,420 athletes
Kick off the seventh anntial Sas-
katchewan Indoor Gamestoday,

- elementary students will be just

as important’ as invitational
competitors, meet manager
Waily Stinson of Saskatoon, for-

- Mer president of. the now de-

funct Amateur Athletic Union of
Canada, said Tuesday night. .

“We think the future of track
is getting ‘kids interested and
keeping them at it,” said. Stin-
son, 53, a member of the educa-
tion department at the Univer-
sity of Saskatchewan.

He said performances of ~
young athletes have improved
since the indoor games began in
1965,

“More of them are trying out.

. . More are enthusiastic.”

Stinson,head track referee at
the 1967 Pan-American Games
in Winnipeg, said the Games
have helped track and field tre-
mendously.

“Tt is sort of the stimulus for
indoor track on the Prairies.
It’s the first major indoor meet
in North America.”

Among competitors for the
two-day meet, up from about
1,270 last year, are 50 interna-
tional athletes. Officials said
“about 600 elementary stu-
dents" were entered in the meet
at the Saskatoon Arena. .

Abigail Hoffman, 24, of To-
ronto, Debbie Brill, 17, of
Haney, B.C,, Penny Werthner of
Ottawa and Doris Brown of Se-
attle head the list in women's
events.

GOLDMEDALWINNER -* winds,

Hiss Hoffman won a Pan-Am
gold medal at the 1971 Games in
Cali, Colombia, over the 800-
metre distance, outrunning Miss
Brown, who finished second,
and Miss Werthner.

All three will renew their bat-
tle tonight in the invitational
women’s 800-metre race,

Miss Brown is co-holder of the
_world indoor record for - 880
yards at two minutes 7.3 see-
onds and is world indoor record

Loyola College Warriors of

The Warriors riddled the
Panthers’ goal with 45 shots,

Dave Brandt pacing the. win.

with four goals.

Hometown Moncton Eagles
saved face for the Maritime en-
tries in the second game, stop-
ping Waterloo (Ont.) Warriors
6-Son centre Ray Durepos' goal
with less than two minutes re-
maining in the game. -

Hockey Canada tournaments
began their two-day stands in

-six intercollegiate centres
across the country—Moncton,
Trois-Rivieres, Que., Kingston,

interest

is main concern |

holder in the women’s mile in
4:40.4.

Miss Brill, recently named
co-winner of the Canadian fe-
male Athiete-of-the- Year award,
will be featured in the high
jump—where she ranks among
the world's best. She is holder
of the Pan-Am Games record—6
feet-% inches. — -

In the Games here, she'll be
faciig ‘stiff competition from
Brenda Staffanson of the Uni-
versity of British Columbia and
Patti Wilson of. Winnipeg.

Leading.a group of 33 US.
athletes are’s00-metre specialist
Tom Von Ruden of the Pacific
Coast Track and Field Club in
Long Beach, Calif.: Dennis Phil-
lips of Corvallis, Ore., pole
vault; Willie Turner of Los An-
geles, 300 metres; Martin Mc-
Grady of Los Angeles, 600 yards
and George Young of Casa
Grande, Ariz., two miles,

Only 90 miles

to go for win

SYDNEY, Australia (Reuter)
— With only 90 miles to go, the
U.S. yacht Kialoa iI, skippered
by Jim Kilroy, held a 22-mile
lead in the Sydney-te-Hobart
ocean classic today.

In second place was the Aus-
tralian craft Siska, skippered
by Rolley Tasker, which moved
from fourth place earlier today
and still has time to overtake
the leader in light, variable

Buccaneer, a New zealand
entry, was only three miles be-
hind Siska, with American
Eagle in fourth place, 28 miles
behind, after falling back from
second place: earlier this morn-’

‘Sndine lofthe U.S. and Aus-
tralia’s Ragamuffin, are fight-
ing it out for fifth spot another
three miles back, followed by
Britain’s Morning Cloud, an-
other mile away.

By Bob Montana

Archie

: Bi MR. FLUTESNOOT
SAYS: A COMET
1s OUR, \ WILL PASS
ASTRONOMY |) OVER THE
CLASS “SKY SCHOO

ae 60OT NEWS
FOR ‘YOU / YOUR,
CALCULATIONS }.

lwo! BUT THERE*LL BE
PLENTY OF "COMMENT"
WHEN THE KIDS

FIND YOU'VE

800 /

WELL, AMOS, How
DIP THAT NEW
HAIR-RESTORER
WORK ¢ -ANy’
RESULTS YETZ

WELL.»

LIKE WHERE HAI.
16 GONG ITS GONE

-- IT LOOKS

HOWEVER, WHERE YOu
STILL HAVE HAIR ---

a) en “WHAT OO YOU :
: WANT FOR DINNER,

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MOU A RIETY:AIETY|

»

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 |f

Loyola college proved they are
still the team to beat in hockey

Ont.. Thunder .

“One Sudbury,
Bay; Ont., an Vancouver, Win-
ners of Tuesday night's games
meet in tournament ‘finals -to-

night. “
Elsewhere Tuesday night,

Dalhousie University tripped Ot-
tawa — 10-8,
downed Waterloo Lutheran 8-4,
unbeaten St. Mary's manhan-
died Guelph 8-0, Gueen's
crushed Saskatchewan 7-3,
Laurentian edged Carleton 32,
Montreal romped 7-2 aver St.
Francis Xavier, Alberta upset
defending Canadian champion
Toronto 3-1, Manitoba blanked
Bishop’ 44-0, McMaster defeated
Lakehead 4-1 and British Col-
umbia nipped Sir George Wil-
liams 5-4 in overtime.
Tonight's championship
games have Loyola meeting the

Eagles at Moncton, Dalhousie .

facing the hometown Trois-Ri-
vieres Patriots, St. Mary's tak-
ing on Queen's at Kingston,
Laurentian entertaining. Mont-
real at Sudbury, MeMaster
going against Manitoba

Thunder Bay and.UBC squaring

off al home against Alberta.
HAD EDGE IN SHOTS

__Al Power’s three goals helped
Moncton establish it’s victory
while five players shared the
Waterloo scoring as the War-
riors held a 36-26 edge in.shots
but faced an uphill battle,
throughout.

. Dalhousie, of Halifax, stag-
gered the Gee Gee’s title aspira-
tions on the strength of Ron

Naud’s three goals and two as- °

sists. Pierre Gagne-and Greg.

McCullough scored two- apiece -

as did Ollawa's Bert Aube and
Bernard Gouin. =,

Rejean Mailhot's four goals
topped Trois-Rivieres as the Pa-
triots recovered from an early
2.0 deficit to swamp the Lu-
therans with a 48-23 edge in
shots.

Goalie Chuck Goddard was
the story in the St. Mary’s-
Guelph game. The veteran set ..
the trend early in the contest,
making two s Spectacular saves
and then played flawlessly while
turning aside 25 shots. .

Ray Monette’s three goals. and
Dale Turner with two were the
Huskies main offence against
Guelph.

Host Queen’s took advantage .
of Saskatchewan’s erratic de-
fence to open.a 4-0 lead in tne
Landon. an
into. goal

assault.

Trois-Rivieres |

Laurentian needed Nick Jur
wynee’s overtime goal, his sec-

‘ondof the game, to subdue Car- /f ag

 leton' in the late game at Sud-

fin scored two each as Mont-

from Antigonish, N.S.
PENALTIES COSTLY

Hamilton's McMaster took ad- 3
vantage of Lakehead penalties,
scoring twice while the home- §
town Nor’westers had a man in |

the penalty box, to-post their
easy win.
Brian Toll scored twice -for

the Marlins while Gary Inness 3
turned aside 27 shots in the

McMaster goal.

The game was marred by a [a
third-period fight between Lake- +

head’s John Coburn and Sean
Donohue of McMaster. Both
players were ejected from the
game.

The Manitobans had an easy
time of it, in their game’ with
Bishop's. Bisons’ netminder

Grant Clay had to face only 20_

Shots in posting: the shutouts.
Second-periad goals by George
Watson and Al White broke the
scoreless deadlock.

Fights also marred the Mani-
toba-Bishop’s game with Bisons’
Laurie Sutton and Ralph Watles
and Don Campbell and Bill
Loucks of the Gaiters getting
the heave-ho for fighting.

Steve Carlyle’s breakaway
goal in the first period surprised
Toronto, and Jack Gibson

bury. Earlier, Denis Filiateault,; |i
Pierre Fontaine and Yves Se- \8

real dominated the Xavariens |

I
[.

wrapped up the Alberta win. 7

with lwo second-period’scores.
Laure Yaworski’s goal at 2:35
of the first overtime period set-
tled the B.C.-Sir George Wil-
- liams game after the hometown
Thunderbirds had blown a 3-0
lead and were forced to come
from behind to knot the count at

4-4 against the Georgians from

Montreal.

TREES DUMPED

VANCOUVER (CP)
Christmas trees. grown on
plantations in the United States
are bigger and bushier .than
. those harvested’ naturally in
British Columbia, and have
resulted in a drop in sales of
B.C: trees, local dealers say.
The situation resulted in
thousands . of trees being
dumped on the Lower Mainland
‘market this year — with about
one-third of them going unsold.
1 ie vera], -B.€... harvesters, .are
ee ue trees’ ‘to compete. with

the'U.S. product. .

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