BRANTFORD, Ont.
(CP) — Rafael Alarcon of
Guadalajara, Mexico,

* fresh from victory in last:
weekend's invitational at
the National Golf Club,
shot.a five-under-par 7
Wednesday to take the
first-round lead in. the’
Canadian : amateur. golf
champlonahip.

- Alarcon,. 21, fashioned

kogeys over the 6,693-
yard, par-72 Brantford
Golf and Country Club to
: take a two-shot lead over
Graham Cooke of Dorion,
Que,, and Grant Turner of
Chelmsford, England.
.Rob = Phillips af
Jackson's Point, Ont.,
was alone in third spot
with a two-under 70,

- In all, just six players
managed to break par
over the lush, hilly course
that played a few strokes.

’ tougher in the afternoon
"after the wind picked up.

Graham Macintyre of
Armdale, N.S., rode a
rollercoaster round to

‘seven birdies and two |

& one-under 71 ine tory
in MacIntyre’s rauré
were six birdies and five

geys.
’ Macintyre was tied
with Bill Buttiner of the .

U.S. as the only other‘
- J missed that putt from

. six feet,” he seid. “T get
mad every ime I misga -

* player to manage @ sub-
par round,

Pealarcon is no stranger
to the Cariadian Amateur,
making his fourth con- .
secutive appearance.

Tn his first start, while.
juat 17 years cf age, ‘fe.
tied for first. with Jim
Nelford of Burnaby, B.C.;
but lost on the second

. The following. year he .
continued his good
sho with a third-
place before slip-
ping to 18th last year.

- Still, Alarcon wasn't
satitely pleased with his'

* was gusting around and it:

Mexican t fe Soe adian |

birdies, Alarcon missed a
six: foot birdie putt on No.
14 and his score flattened

_ utto the par level for the

remaining holes.
"Tl. lost, my con:
centration on No. 14 after

: ult fron from within 10 feet,’””

Alarcon played a near-,

rfect round, missing
ust one | ave and
three-pu' on one
oceasion, ie all. he took

t 28 putts,

Cooke, 32, likewise
played a — consistent
round, firing two. birdies
and no bogeys,

Cooke, who finished
ora, pupae

in the
of the late afternoon.
‘ “Phe wind wag a bit of a
problem,” he sald. “It

was hard to determine
which way it was blowing.
Club selection was dif-
ficult."

Turner's round was in.

. Gary Cowan of Kit-

* out of bounds.

* Burlington, Ont., a four-

direct contrast to both
Alarcon’a and Cooke’s aa
he hit just four fairways,
“It's much more ex-
citing and much more fun
fo play a round like I did
today ‘where you are
scrambling all aver the,
course," he sald,

Phillips, 21, who at-
tends Guilford College in
Greensboro, N.C. was
pleased with his game ©
from tee to green but not
his putting.

“Te I had of had a hot
putter 1] could have been
real low, six or seven
under par,’ he sald. “It
seems like I] was putting
for birdies all day.”

chener, Ont., the 1061-
champion, shot.a 78, due
mainly to two balls he hit -

Nick. Weslock . of

time winner of the
amateur, wad in a large -

LADIES OPEN
Denise breaks record

ST. JOHN'S (CP) —
Denise Lavigne of Montreal
used a conservative ap-
proach Wednesday on the
wind-lashed Bally Haly Golf
course to reach a record 73
anda three-stroke lead after
one round dn the Canadian
women's ‘amateur golf

onan roke « the old
buff ied by winds gustion te
eled Dy to
80 kph under cloudy
skies and onechilling
temperatures,
Two Ontarians, Stacey
West of Thornhill and

Marlene Streit of. Fonthill,
were tied in second with 76,

Lynne Cooke of Coquitlam, .

B.C,, Betty Cole of Ed-
monten “and Marilyn
O'Connor of Calgary were at

7 setish Columbia led in the

group at 75,

DETROIT (AP). —
McCourt will. remain i
Detroit Red Wings but the

. Natlonal Hockey League.

club will give. up centre

‘Andre St, Laurent and two

draft choices to the Los
Angéles Kings, the Red
Wings announced ‘Wed-
nesday,

In addition to St. Laurent, .

the ott Red Wings will
ae in the wa) entry craft
I
arid: the option of a: second-
round 1060 draft choice or 2
feb round wl Re bereits The
Detroit's.

-M tre, .
. “Mec, ome. a

last

Crews change
stadium over

MONTREAL (CP) —

Minutes after a Canadian:
’ Football League game ended

Monday night, crews atarted
restoring Olympic Stadium

. to its form as the focal point

of the 1976 Olympic Games
—a track and field facility,
Many of the: stars. who

competed then — as well as

some Africans who didn't —

’ will be there this weekend

team title with a total of 235,
three better than Alberta.
Ontario followed at 242;
Quebec, 246; Prince Edward
Island, 249; Saskatchewan,
250; Nova Scotia, 352;
Manitoba, 260; New Brun-
swick, ‘262 and © New-

race for the inter-pravincial foundland, 292.

Protest was upheld
game to be replayed

NEW YORK (AP) —
Natlonal League
Chub Feeney uphel Houston
tutte protest of Tuesday

‘3 game aga lew
York Mas and ordered the

ident:

teams to replay the con-
troversial last out on Wed-

oth
ul
4
E

game.
But the Mets won the dis-
puted game 5-0, just as they

Five year deal

NHL, Soviets: **

MONTREAL (CP) —
Soviet Union, which
pioneered the five-year plan

that country’s economic
development program, has
moved In conjunction with
the National Hockey League
and the NHL Players’
Association to bring the idea
to hockey

John Ziegler, president of
the NHL, and Valentin Sych,
deputy chairman of the
Soviet Union 8 oan trort

Bical culture and sport,
ee Wednesday that
their _jreanizations have
rea a five-year agree-
ment which will serve as the
basis for future exchanges

between the hockey powers.

The contract was signed on
behalf of the NHLPA by
executive director Alan
Eagleeon of Toronto.,

While the agreement

_ provides an’ outline for the
scheduling of Canada Cup,
irvestia touraament ane

lenge Cup competitions
and games be ’ NHL
teams and Russian chib
teams, both sides have
looked toward an annual
match-up between: the

Stanley Cup champions and
the European ttle winners.

"We would like to have the
winners of the Stanley Cup
and the European Cup
meet,” said Sych, speaking
through an interpreter, ‘We
would like very much to have
better NHL players take part
in our tournaments."

wep. Sm

between the Stanley Cup
winners

pean Cup as an
excellent idea. He said,
however, thatachedullng is a
. paetien) becaute of the
NHL playoffs,

a aw mcs late May.

Ziegler sald there will be a
Canada ce tournament
next year, although the dates
and venue have not been
decided, Canada won the
first such tournament in
September, 1078, againgt
teama from Crechostovakia,
the Soviet Union, Sweden,
Finland and ‘the United
States.

A tentative schedule calls
for a Challenge Cup series .
between a teamof NHL stars
and the Soviet Union
national team in 1981 and
1983, probably before the
season, The Russians won
the inaugural series at New .
York fat February two
games to one, .

Plans are under way for
the Central Red Army team
and Moscow Dynamo,
Dante op af the Pathe

on’s eague, | 7
nine games against NHL
teams next season hetween
Dec. 26 and Jan. 10, Dates
and venues have not been -

contirm
Ziegler said gross revenue
stemming from the

agreement through five
years could reach
million, |

Hug

love

Vanarkan Montil Heallh Associaton in tacuyrition ot”
cad

'O7Bsinternational Year ofthe

3

had Tuesday night before the
protest was upheld, on Doug
"s three runs batted in.
Only the final out was
replayed Wednesday.

With two out and nobody
on in the top of the ninth,
Houston's Jeff Leonard hit
what appeared to be a game-
ending fly ball to centre

a Mets trotted off. the

ni pelea w field, but because right...
“flelder Dan Norman had not; ¢l

returned from chasing a fly
ball on the previous pitch,
shortstop Frank Taveras
had requested time out and
umpire Doug Harvey had
granted it,

The Mets were ordered
back to their positions, then
Leonard singled — but Mets
manager Joe Torre noticed
‘that. f baseman Fa

‘anepool,, jot immediate
aware of theumplres' ruling,
had failed to re-iap nfjz$tion,
Torre appealed to the umps,

game can’t be.

atarted wittout hing men on
the field,

The umpires agreed and
ordered Leonard back to the
plate a third me. Astros
manager Bill Virdon then
protested, saying it was the
um } mistake that play
had resumdd prematurely
and that they had therefore
penalized Houston unfairly,

Then Leonard flied out to
lett ileld,

But he was on first base
when play resumed Wed-
nesday ~- and Torre played
the fisal out under a protest
of his own.

Kevin Kobei got the final
out when Jose Cruz eae
out to Flym at second, B
pitching the final out, Kote
deprived Pete Falcone of a
_Completegame shutout,
Falcone walked off the field
Tuesday night with what he
thought was a four-hitter, It

wound up as a combined
five-hitter.

Aatatement distributed by
the Mets before resumption
of the game saidFeeney’s
ruling crediting Leonard
with a twoout single and
ordering the. game to be
resumed from that point was
‘based on the fact that “me

was in when the piteh was”

made to Leonard.”
The Mets said Feeney also

determined that the umpires '

had made a mistake when
Leonard was called back to
the plate for a third at-bat
and that the Mets made a
mistake when they failed to
have nine men on the field.

Cooke's 77 combined with
a 78 by Gail Moore, also of
Coquitlam, and an 60 fired by
Helly Warne of Richmond to
lift B.C, into the lead in the
two-day provincial com-
petition,

Cole and O'Connor paced

Alberta with a pair of 773 Ocea

with Cheryl French of
Camrose adding an 64.

The provincial title will be
decided ‘after today’s second
round. Each province haa °
four players and the best
three scores each day make
up the final total,

_ Ta the individual com-
petition,’ the field will be cut.
to 60 after 86 after 36 holes
and reduced to the to
including tles for Sa y's,

round, 2...

When the- golfers toed ott
early Wednesday morning,
the fog that had blanketed
the course during Tuesday's
practice round had been
replaced by numbing wind,
despite intermittent sun-
shine.

And the wind, blasting In
olf the Atlantic Ocean just a
few miles away, played |

havoc.with Arives. and. done. te
iron-ghots.: :

“The wind condition was
bad,” Lavigne. sald. “We
couldn't go for the pin. We
had to go pretty much to the
side to get on the green.” -

"T didn’t try to hit long and
on some holes I played short
and chipped onto the green,’"

The 6,630-yard course has
undulating fairways, which
produce a number of tough
lies, and several hidden
greens requiring precision

approach shots at all times,
Knight.
found
guilty”

SAN JUAN (A Hay”
Knight’ who tte the

United ‘States’ hasketpall
team 40

gold medal in
Pan-American, cle ast
month, wag fouy

assault In sluggiri
officer in Puerto,

San Juan Superior Judge.

&. Pou

Rurico Rovera also sen: -.
six me

tenced the coach, to
months in jail and tintd him :
$500,
tence,

Pea who is head coach
of the Indiana University
basketball team, was not
present during the trial. The
judge said he would consider
an appeal If Knight would
make a personal appearance
in San Juan, The incident
occurred during a practice
session during the Games
last month.

We pa

PINE MUSHROOR
PICKERS

y cash
for Pine Mushrooms

‘ | $4qeo per Ib, +
Phone 635-3100 for detalls

A guilty &
Wednesday . of as aravated.,.

the maximum sen-

for the World Cup of

Athletics, the top meet of the:

year leading to the 1980

Moscow Games. The o ch
ceremony is echeduled for &

pm. EDT Friday, with

events continuing Saturday —

and © Sunday.

The inaugural World Cup
meet was heid in 1077 at
Duesseldorf, West

and the allfinals format
used there has been
retained. Athletes. will
com teams =

Germany, the Soviet Union
and continental teams
representing
Europe, Africa, Asia =
Fifteen of the 35 events will
feature 18 world record
holders — seven men and 1!
women — and more record
performances are

‘although ticket sales for
but the toppriced seats have

ed.

One disappointment was
the décision by. Britain’s
Sebastian Coe, first man
ever to hold world maria in

the nulle sivalteseeurty a e
e mile simultaneousiy, not
{p compete here. He had

U.S. hurdler Renaldo

sfehemiah holds the world,

mark of 13 seconds for the
110-metre distance, and
team-mate Edwin Moses

boasts the 400-metre hurdles:
record of 47.45 seconds. Both.

are © expected at the games.

In the throws, East Ger-
many will field Udo Beyer,
‘world record setter at 22,15
metres in the shot put, and
Wolfgang Schmidt, who has

hurled the discus 71.16.

metres. West Germany's
Karl-Hans Relhm, Europe's
entry In the hammer throw,
has a world record of 60.34

metres.
Athletes from China, com-

pete for elght
the United States, East .

aa the p qualifying meet, a
a m
showing

the 1077 Cup meet and will

spots. on Angela Tayjor of
roster, Tay
Toronto running in the
women's 100 and 200'metres.

Among other’ Canadians
competing are Bruce simp.
non of Toronto in the

’ vault, -poronto’s Bis op

the men’s

shot put and Debbie Brill of

Aldergrove, B.C., in the
women's high jump.

McCammon

director
MONTREAL (CP) ~
board of directors of Mon:
treal Canadiens announced
Wednesday the appointment
of Morgan McCammon as.
president of the National

The

Hockey

League club ef-
sveeemen ‘inmediately,

mmon, president of

Molson Brewertes of Canada F,

Led, which owns the ca

succeeds Jacques Courtols
who because of
increasing business com-
mitments,

Courtols, Ident of the
club since ember, 1971, .

will remain as one of the

directors,

The Herald, Thursday, August 2 23, 1979, Page 7

McCourt i is , Detroit’ S

a, 1978, 5, allowing him to play
or.
That
reversed by the éth U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals,
which later allowed McCourt
to play for the Red Wings
while his ‘case could be

i ieciaton “WAS

decided by the U.S. Supreme -
Court. -

McCourt, 22, was Detroit's
first pick and thefirst over-
all selection by any team in
the 1977 amateur draft. He
was the team's second-
highest scorer last season
with 71 points — 28 goals and

43 assists in 79 games. In his,

Preperation made

reakie season, McCourt was ;
the | team's top point-getter

vee  aurent, 26, was the!

” Hed Wings’ most valuable |

player two years ago, when ;
he was the club’s second: |
leading scorer with 31 goala |
and 70 points. The 5-foot-9, ;
178-pounder from Rouyne |
N » Que, was New !
York Islanders” third-round
draft choice in 1973 and was .
Bergeron al the beginning af
Tgeron a

the 1977-78 season, Last year |
he had 28 goals and 49 poinis
in 76 games,

for the challenge :

MONTREAL (CP) — Pilot
Lars Tomas Krave of
Sweden made a smooth
takeoff in.a rented Cessna
150 and circled the high-rises
af downtown Montreal and
the famous cross on top of
Mount Royal — but he was
mnie , + amiliarizing

ve WAS
himself with the terrain — or

rather the airspace — as he

prepared to defend his title
af world champion at the
World Light Aeroplane
Piloting Championships.
About 40 pilots from 15
countries are taking part in
the threeday event which
began Wednesday, said
organizer Jacques de Cotret.
Among the contestants are
teams from Brite‘a, France,
Switzerland, Sweien, Poland
and Austria,
Krave took the gold medal
at the last meet two years
ago in Austria.
each country enters a team
of pilots, the medals go to

Terrace and District Hospital Society

individuals.

The Canadian team
consists of Claude . Dulac, |
Michel Moreau and Angus

on.
Gordon, from St.
Catharines, Ont., is a 2

The’ compotion, held at
the south-shore St. Hubert
airport, emphasizes

jon in pre and
following a flight plan,

navigational ability and —
lan skill ,

Part of the contest is
similar to a car rally with
pete the key, rather than

Taking data on wind s
and direction, each mre

though makes a flight plan ac-

cording to the true alr speed
of his own aircraft. The-

ANNUAL MEETING

Date:
Ve: 8:00 pm.

7 be 4 wyed, ws i. _ ~
Mali Float! Conteration Passi Poe

Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1979

Mills Memorlal Hospital

.

The business will consist of the election of members to
the Soclety, the election of the members to serve on the.
Hospital Board of Trustees, and presentation of reports

covering the year 1978-79,

In order to be eligible to vate membership must be §
purchased before August 26, 1979, Membership may be

«purchased at:

‘Royal Bank

Toronto Dominion Bank
Bank of Commerce
Credit Union

Milla Mamorial Hospital

=