Page é, THE HERALD, Wednesday, August 30, 1978. By ROD EDWARDS WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers Tuesday night cracked the vaunted Montrea) Alouette defence, scoring 33 polnis in a wide-open second quarter en route to a 36-10 Canadian Football League victory. A record crowd of 27,201 fans watched the Bombers gain their third win of the season while the Alouettes suffered their third loss to remain in second place in the Eastern Conference. Bombets remain in fourth place in the Western Confer- ence. Winnipeg quarterback Ralph Brock, getting im- proved protection from his offensive line, threw four touchdown passes in the second quarter to put the game out of reach. Richard Crump took two of the touchdown strikes, one for 31 yards and the other a 20-yard play. Brock also hit Mike Holmes for a 34-yard touchdown and finished the quarter with a 35-yard strike to Joe Poplawski. CON VERTED FOUR Bernie Ruoff converted all four touchdowns and added five singles and a 27-yard field goal. The Alouettes, who didn’t - getone first down rushing in the game, and lost. two | quarterbacks to injuries in ‘the first half, got their points ona 19-yard touchdown pass from Joe Barnes to Peter Dalla Riva and a convert and a 35-yard field goal from Don Sweet. ‘ Winnipeg coach Ray Jauch had inserted three new CFL Standings and Scoring Leaders @y THE CANADIAN PRESS CFL. Esitem Conferencs WLtTk AP 510 162 85 10 Nonireal 430143 1446 Toronto 240124 187 6 Hamilton 15 1104 2003 Western ference Edmonton 510185 91 10 ac 322 185 1458 Calgary 321745 tad7 Winnlpes 34 0157 132 6 160 17 262 By BILL LEVITT SYDNEY, B.C. (CP) — The ‘battle for Canadian junior men’s amateur golf gupremacy begins today at the Lingen Country Club with several golfers con: ceded a chance to win the Canadian title. Among the favorites are Eric Kaufmanis of Aylmer, Que., James Dutf of Chateauguay, Que.,. Jean- Louis Lanarre of Candiac, Que., Rick Gibson of Victoria and Matthew Shaw of West Paradise, N.S. Defending.champlon Jim Rutledge of Victoria has turned professional. Included in the field of about 150 are 10 four-man teams competing for the interprovinelal team title, which will be decided Thursday following com- pletion of the second round of play. The field will then be pared to 70 golfers for the finai two rounds with the TORONTO (CP) — Un- seeded Wendy Barlow of Victoria pulled the first big upset of the Canadian junior international tennis tour: nament Tuesday when she downed No, 1 seed Joanna Duire of Britain 6-3, 6-4. Meanwhile, Judith Pridham of nearby Oakville, Ont., and Glen Michibata of Toronto also advanced. Unseeded Pridham defeated Isabel Villiger of Switzerland 6-1, 6-3. Michibata, also unseeded, q Games changing format VICTORIA (CP) — The 1979 British Columbia summer games in Richmond will be a three-day event featuring 3,500 athletes competing in 30 sports, games chairman Ron Butlin said Tuesaday. ‘Instead of each sport competing for Lwo days, the new formula will see all of the sports competing for three days at the same time,” he said in a news release, Butlin said that after reviewing the tremendous success of the Penticton games, held earlier this summer, the B.C. gov- ernment has asked him to expand the games rather than make any culbacks, Hesaid the 1979 games will also involve the physically handicapped. Rider killed RAMSEY, Isle Of Man (Reuter) — Mike Sharpe, a 28-yearold British rider, was killed Tuesday while practising for the Manx motorcycle Grand Prix. Sharp's 350cc Yamaha touched a curb, crossed the road and hit a telegraph poe He was the sixth rider ed this year. Five died at ihe Tourist Trophy meet in lune, ARGOS SIGN BROWN TORONTO (CP) _ Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League have acquired Elton Brown from Winnipeg Blue Bom- bers for future consid- erations, the team an- nounced Tuesday. The club also announced the release of import linebacker Larry Brame and veteran defen- sive lineman Granny Liggins. Eastem Conference TO CFGS P Sunter, T OW S 58 Sweet, M 01512 1 52 Hay, © ow? 4 Green, O 7000 4 Jambrosic, H 0650 2% Skolrood, H 4x20 0 28 Braganolo, TF 3009 18 inch, T 100609 2B Gabriel, O 30090 18 Meicalt, T 3000 18 Starch, M .30600 3 x—two-polnt convert, junior champion declared Saturday. The top three scores of each team will be counted towards: the team title. Defending champion On- tario, Quebec and British Columbia are expected to battle it out for that honor. A strike by Air Canada ground -crews forced the golfers to scramble for other transportation and many were struggling in Tuesday to play a practice round on the 6,600-yard course. ONLY LOOKS EASY Club professional George Gilmurray said the par-72 course looks deceptively easy, but will handcuff golfers not concentrating 100 per cent, . “Some of the holes look easy, but pin placement can make the greens treacherous,'' he said. The 18-hole course features two par-fives of more than 500 yards and three par-fives of more than downed first Bill Gilmour of Australia 6-3, 46, 12-10 and then Martin Lachapelle of Quebec City 6-0, 6-2, No. 1 seed in men's play, Per Hjertquist of Sweden had no trouble beating un- seeded Bernard Pils of Austria 6-2, 6-0; No. 3 seed Steffan Simonsson of Sweden beat Schalk Van Der Merwe of South Africa 6-1, 6-7, 9-4; No, 4seed Juan Avendano of Spain beat Shachar of Israel 6-1,4-6,6-2; No. 5 seed Damir Keretic of West Germany beat Scott Davis of the U.S, Western Conference TO CFG 01716 7 72 Cutler, & Pssagiia, 8C Ow ott, 01415 10 69 Macoritti, 5 oov7l NMeFall, ¢ ouW14 3 59 Germany, E 46000 # Key, 8C §000 Armstead, C 4000 Strickland, S 4000 24 ykes, 4000 % Crump W 4000 24 Holmes. W 4000 24 450 yards. ‘ Gilmurray said the 530- yard fifth hole and the 479- yard ninth hole, which has a hidden water hazard and three bunkers surrounding a large green, will make or break the aspiring cham- pions. Although it rained Tuesday, the area has nat had any rain for the last six weeks, leaving the fairways fast and dangerous. Gilmurray estimated a score | of 280 te 290 will take the junior crown. . Gibson and Duff played last week at the Canadian amateur men's cham- pionship at Lavalsur-la-Lac, Que. While seither shot better than 298, the ex- perienced gained by the two will make them tougher in this event. A GOOD PROSPECT Kaufmanis did not play at the amateur championship, but the University of Indiana golfer is regarded by many Barlow pulls major upset ~¢-4,° 6-2)" and No. 6 seed Blaine Willenborg of the United States beat Maclin Wostenholme of Ottawa 3-6, 6-2, 6-0. - In other men's play: Marco Ostoya of Yugoslavia downed Michael Kerr of Richmond, B.C., 6-4, 6-1; Lawrence Field of the Bahamas defeated Juan Hi- daigo of Spain 6-0, 6-3 and Alesandro Ganzabal of Argentina beat Jeromy Dier of Britain 6-4, 6-2. In women's play: Rosalyn Fairbank of South Africa Bombers hot, Als blue players to his defensive front four and the move paid off with outstanding per- formances by - the newcomers—Marvin Davis, Leon Lyszkiewicz, and Marty Smith. Montreal, on the other hand, found themselves lacking on defense, normally the strongest feature of their game. Larry Lawrence started at quarterback for Montreal and completed two of three passes before limping off in the first quarter with an apparent -injury to his left ankle. Barnes, who was to be rested as he has a_ knee problem, came in and also p competed two of three passes before being put out of the game with a hit in the second quarler by Marvin Davis. Meanwhile, Brock had an oulstanding night in com- pleting 21 of 31 pass attempts for 297 yards, most of those in the first half. as one of the finest young prospects in Canada. -Kaufmanis won the Canadian juvenile title last year after finishing second to Shaw in 1976 and second to Rutledge in 1975. The juvenile title, for golfers under 16 years of age, will be decided at this tournament and Gibson has been rated by the organizers as the favorite. Jordy Hilton, executive- director of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, said Gibson may become the first juvenile to win the junior title, open to golfers. under 19 years of age. Organizers said the ex- perience and talent of the Quebec team should be enough to overwhelm the rookie team from Ontario and the team from B.C., of which only’ Gibson is rated close to the top. No other povincial team will challenge, they said. won by a walkover; No. 3 seed Mary Lou Piatek of the - U.S. also won by a walkover, Christianne Jolissaint 0) Switzerland upset No. 5 seed Petra van Oyen of West Germany 6-2, 6-3; Lucia Fernandez of the U.S. defeated Michelle Berrigan of Australia 6-7, 6-1, 6-2; and Jennifer Mundel of South Africa defeated Sue Rasmussen of the U.S. 6-4, 6- 2 , Karen’ Dewis of London, Ont., lost 6-4,6-4 lo No. 2 seed Eva Plaff of West Germany. . . 3 game basketball win streak CARDIFF, Wales (Reuter) — Jack Donohue, coach of the Canadian national men's basketball team, was a happy man to- day as he assessed the - team’s progress in building for the 1980 Moscow Olympies. During the last three days in Cardiff, the Canadian team has scored 100 or more ‘points in each of their three matches in the preliminary: stage of the inaugural Commonwealth basketbail champicnship. On Thursday, they enter the finals as favorites to take the title when they play England, Seatland, New Zealand, Northern Ireland, Gibraltar and Wales. The Canadians already have deteated Northern Ireland 100-31, Gibraltar 121- 26 and Wales 117-27 in their preliminary group action that began last Saturday. “After putting 100 points on Northern Treland and then Gibraltar, the danger was the boys might go off the boil against Wales,"' Donohue said. "But we produced our best basketball in beating Wales.” Canada is producing a winning effort from a team that is not very experienced in international play. Only Martin Riley, an all-star guard from the University oi Manitoba, was with the squad that finished fourth in the 1976 Olympics at Mon- treal. The remainder the players have been with the team elther just one or two years and Donohue said he was pleased with their progress. “These lads got together for concentrated training only about a fortnight before the Commonwealth lour- nament and 1 am very pleased with the way they are shaping up," Donohue said. However, he has his sight set on the world cham- plonship that begins Oct. 1 in Manila where the team will find its true potential. Then there is one other big date. “T can tell you I have also pencilled in April 16, 198, when we play in Puerto Rico in the American qualifying round for the Olympics.” Only one fighter has ever been knighted. Sir Dan Donnelly, champion of Ireland around 1815, received this singular honor! 2 . e, Porerest2,%, ecereges a eeetatarereteseate So toecereererrae HOOKS Listed Here! ne % Se oso BCRCR cara reseeete . % bt if you wish your Business Phone listed for your custamers please call Not listed B.C. Tel Directory. AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 635-2040 PETS BEAUTIFUL- 615-9251 Free - for ONE month DAILY HERALD ew Business in our # DIAL-AN-ORDER — 622-3683 : TERRACE VETERINARY CENTRE = 635-2300 2 We’r SKOGLUND HOTSPRINGS '- 798.2021 # . om OLI'S PLACE . 796-223) ott # courtesy of THE & 35-6357, aereTePatetetetaten pataatetatacerecestatatatel eteserede ats Y QUTLE| Tafel Vad wos all Daily 10 PAA SAYA TMLEON.NH.OROLHS LEE BARGAIN sew factory we | Pratt's mAalivess Warenouse, 18759 WA Napa. Nurthridge. 07-0118. ) Ont WAlesrda & ROMOe CM tone calldiverter, ust olug iA ave phone eumber whert you & divertar will sutamatically | 28S . you thare almost new cost piel saceaice $450 F923 7103. Sueghu utor’s ol 7 vec net it meee Tea in Bah OF nO CORD) Tah alley War emt ot 96D 5800 Table Fisrer , rocky cluded Ash Maple Veanul Bar cors denvered M5 CARAGHBALE Wed Fre 194 Bes room ME & ese furniture Good Wr Cedeo, VN oF call My - dow GARAGE SALE Trurs 2) Stow cetedMrator book beds, dese Mmriie SINC teqrant: Sy! ¥ tw a9 Remole con, Saw.airconditigne: oemars. Rand tryces & rast _ BTbor Wert) .7spen - ¥ Mere an BEDROOM sel MOVING Sak Oger. tur RAIS Sustea, to sm 7] BEE be hs rr mel Aiture bmi we ne aot G truer ton fRore | RIFE. tape " ae) bgany an . fq ' Va, pape Mporcarl $C a a ee doh, ? aeeelate, $1800 MO s ae - " SNe tyrntur Beso! Teh hc lates MLC RCNOFOE Pri MOV! dine! 1 Hye SUMOER h Ha bie we eet aslo nar ‘bags ‘ Seth 2 Sets Hardy Northland, pine Fy . 200! 8 m ) o. v ¥; a aessG adl Boy? “pgs poics, WOOMBSts car topract PECL On wie, tow = eee “3 ; at) Sermty 0 97h A gts$ or semmeante Jay zee or | lel. hep aor gress DIVORCE Sam 12 7 0 : ° *ae 1467 Eves ries 40 a ” ott LH Satur ve J] ob ee D SET dcr THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE TERRACE/KITIMAT DAILY HERALD There is no reason to keep things you don’t need or enjoy anymore just because they’re valuable. There are customers willing to pay good money for things you've tired of. | Contact the “Recycler of Unwants,” the classified de- partment of the Daily Herald. You will be pleased with the fast, speedy results. As fast as a phone call, results happen! ’ READ FOR PROFIT @ USE FOR RESULTS - GALL 635-6357 Terrace/Kitimat DAILY HERALD pear?