Vancouver Bound — Equipment manager George Dunn gets help from 14-year-old son George in stowing away Calgary Stampeders’ jerseys in a THE HERALD, TERRACE — KITIMAT, B.C. yo. Maniago tur g trunk bound for Vancouver and next Sunday's Grey Cup (CP Wirephoto). In the east Thornton's flair for theatrics annoys football traditionalists TORONTO (CP) — Dick Thornton and Jim Duncan have one thing in common. They think corner backs in football are extra-special ath- letes. Thornton is prejudiced. .He and Dave Raimey fill the jab for Toronto Argonauts, East- ernFootballC onference champions. Thornton's flair for theatrics at that position has annoyed some traditional- ists. Duncan is an interested party in that he coaches Cal- gary Stampeders of the WFC, He commends Thornton’s ec- centricities as essential to To- - ronto’s success. The two teams oppose’ one another in the Grey Cup na- tional final at Vancouver next Sunday, Eastern coaches observed often this season that Thorn- ton and Raimey could be worked over by a passing quarterback, If Duncan has the same idea, he’s keeping mum on the subject. The Stampeders have an excellent passing quarterback in Jerry Keeling. “Argos like to blitz,’ Dun- can noted this week. “When you're blitzing your lineback- - ers, you're taking a lot away from the cornerbacks. “That's the toughest posi- tion in football to play. They have to be prepared for pass and run coverage. It takes a tremendous athlete to play cornerback.” Argo assistant coach Frank (Blackie) Johnston agrees, adding that it’s perhaps an even more difficult role than the quarterback's. “Cornerbacks have to have fantastic mental dispositions. .- Often, too, they get blamed for something when it was some other guy’s fault.” Alaska fur seal threatened _, SEATTLE (AP) — Those who press for legislation banning or severely restricting fur-seal harvests on Alaska’s Pribilof Islands are playing with fire, the new U.S, representative to the North Pacifie fur seal commission indicates. Halting the harvests almost certainly would kill the fur sea? treaty and lead to resumption of high seas sealing, Walter Kirkness said in Seattle. “It would be a tragic mis- take,” he said while in Seattle as an observer at the annual meeting of the Pacific Marine Fisheries Com mission, Kirkness, whoserved 17 years with the Alaska Department of . Fish and Game and was the state’s fish and game com- missioner from 1961 to 1967, said the present harvesting program must be continued. “If it’s not, I'm sure the treaty will be abrogated by some of the nations,” he said, “Then it is very likely that pelagic (high seas) sealing would be resumed,.”* ” Each of the fur seal treaty nations—the Soviet Union, Ja- pan, Canada and the United States—has one commissioner, - He said nations outside the treaty group are being “con- strained” by the fact there is a treaty Archie By Bob Montana WHAT’S MISS ag BEAZLY DOING DON’T “a KNOW / SHE WAS )/ YES, BUT CHOPPING “\THE HANDLE CABBAGE ??] FLEW UP © (971, Archie Comie Publications. Inc. Jae GOOD GRIEF f DID YOU GET HER TO THE DOCTOR 22 A year ago Minnesota North Stars were rotating three goal- tenders about as fast as a major league baseball team rotates its _ Starting pitchers, without much success, Now there are two, and the North Stars did the unexpected Tuesday night, taking first place in the National Hockey League's West Division with a 2- 1 win over Vancouver Canucks, And it was goaltending that put them there with lanky Ces- are Maniago turning aside 36 Basketball big day in Rupert Four teams will be travelling to Prince Rupert this weekend for an Invitational Tournament against the Rainmakers and Rainbirds. - The four teams include Centennial High School in Vancouver, which will be bringing along both its boys and girls teams, Petersburg, Alaska, boys, and the Terrace Kermodies. The first game will take place Friday evening at 6 p.m, when the Centennial girls take on the Rupert Rainbirds, in what promises to be an exciting contest, The second game at 7:30 pits ' Centennial boys’ against the Rupert Rainmakers, 7 A 3rd game at 9 p.m. has scheduled Petersburg against Terrace, On Saturday the games get underway at 1 p,m, -with the Rupert Rainmakers taking on - the Terrace Kermodies, This is to be followed at 2:30 p.m. by a game between Cen-. tennial and Petersburg. : At 6 p.m. Centennial girls will again take on the Rupert Rainbirds, while at 7:30 p.m. Centennial is featured against the Terrace Kermodies, The final game of the tour- nament gets underway at 9 p.m, with a contest between Petersburg and the Rupert Rainmakers. The winner of the tournament will be decided on the number of games won, Admission to,the games will .bé $2,50 fog a couple, $1.50 for.a " Single, and $1.00 for students, There will also be weekend - passes as well as a family ticket plan available. California shots to move the Stars one point ahead of Chicago Black Hawks, _ In the only other game, St, - Louis Blues tripped Los Angeles Kings 3-1. - . COULD REGAIN FIRST. Tonight, the Black Hawks, who have played ane less game than Minnesota, can reclaim top spot with a victory on home ice ever Montreal_Canadiens, Chicago has yet to loge at home _ in nine games thig year. * Elsewhere,. Toronto -Maple Leafs. are at Pittsburgh Pen-. guins, St. Louis visits New York Rangers, Boston Bruins play the Flyers at Philadelphia, California Golden Seals en- -tertain Detroit Red Wings and Buffalo Sabres are Angeles, Last year the North Stars were hard-pressed to hold third in the West as coach Jack Gor- don: worked his three net- minders—rookie Gilles Gilbert and veterans Maniago and Gump Worsley—with about as much precision as an army drill sergeant sounding off. It was a year of experiment for the new coach as he at- at Los tempted to mould a lighter de- | fensive unit by concentrating his efforts on the blueline andin goal. But this year he settled on a two-goalie system, farming the inexperienced Gilbert out, The Stars, who came on strong late in the 1970-71 season in front of Maniago and Worsley, continue to prosper. ; They rank second only to Chi- cago’s Tony Esposito and Gary Smith in allowing the fewest goals and while most of the ex- perts looked for Minnesota to Tun second in the West this year, few really expected they'd - he in first at this late stage. NHL to date East Division ; WL TF AP NewYork 13 2 4 90 43 90 Montreal 12 2 5 75 41 29 Boston 1365 1 7 4027 Toronto 7 6 7 56 59 21 Detroit Sill 4 52 72 14 Vancouver 5 14.4 51 76 14 Buffalo 411.5. 57 7713 West Division Minnesola 14 4 3 63 35 31 Chicago 15-5. .0 64, 33-40. 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