shooting gold medal ‘and Bruno, Que., who came to Graham Smith broke" ee Canada after defecting from another swimming record Tuesday os he warmed up for his bid to become the first person ever to win five gold medals in a single Com- monwealth Games. Don Quarrie of Jamaica, seeking to win the track and field sprint double for the third successive Games, led all qualifiers through to Thursday's semi-final in the 200 metres after winning the - 100 on Monday. And a New Zealand swimmer lost his chance to win his second backstroke gold when he was disqualified after failing to touch the wall with his hand at the turn in the 100 metres. Gael Mulliall of Australla won the. women's shot put witha throw of 17.31 metres, breaking the Games record of 16.50 set by Valerie Young’ the Romanian team after the 1972 Olympics in Munich, won the sliver with 16.45 and Judith Oakes of Engiand the bronze with a throw of 16.14. Lucette Moreau ofnMontreal ws ninth with aa, . physician fro Ont., won the fire pistol wi record acore of 587 out of a’ possible 600, breaking the mark of 686 set by William Hare of Renfrew, Ont, in 1974. - Jobn Primrose of- ‘Australia nEdmonton had won the trapshooting event and Yvon Trempe of Laval, Que,, the free pistol. With two events: shooting to go, the only gold that has Rice gets two homers Boston edges Cleveland By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Kice hit two home runs and Carlton Fisk and ’ Dwight Evans hit one aplece Tuesday night, powering Boston Red Sox to a 7 victory. over Cleveland In- dians. . Fisk’s three-run homer in of the season in the third and Evans connected for his 2ist, a two-run shot off reliever. Paul Reuschel,nin the same inning. Alter having a single wasted in the fourth, Rice— the American League's leading home run hitter— lined a shot over the screen the first inning off Dave Freisleben gave Boston a 3-2 lead. Rice hit his 26th homer in left-center at Fenway Park for his 27th homer and his fourth RBI of the game. Hunting regulations announced. by: Gov.t. wags Mal GeqUBil Pbod did Jo bei iit 2 The 1978-79 Hunting ‘Regulations have been adopted by Order-in-Council according to Sam Bawlf, Minister of Recreation and Conservation. The Hunting Regulations Synopsis booklet is now available. In most areas of the province this year there was good winter survival of big game species. Caribou have generally had reduced survival of young, increased numbers of other big game _populations should be reflected ‘by moderate ‘winters of the past three Sportsmen are requested to note the following major regulation changes. ‘Caribou The lower jaw of all caribou taken in the province by hunting must be submitted for in- spection at a designated compulsory inspection centre. In addition, several areas have been. closed to hunting and restrictions are being implemented in other areas as a result of population declines. Antlerless Deer . . More intensive management of deer herds in the Kootenays will be possible under a new system regulating the take of antlerless deer. All sportsmen wishing to hunt antlerless deer in Region 4 (Kootenay) must submit an “Ap- - plication for Antlerless Deer Endorsement” which will be available for all Regional and some District Fish and Wildlife Branch offices. This system will provide for the optimum allowable harvest which allowing a much needed control of antlerless harvests. Moose The open seasons for bull moose in several areas in the north have been closed for two weeks during mid-season to reduce the harvest during rutting periods. Mountain Goat The season length has been extended in the Kootenays, but continued expansion of access roads into remote areas requires that certain areas be closed to hunting. ‘Restrictions are necessary to protect and allow populations to increase. a Grouse & Ptarmigan These species appear to be near the cyclic peak and should be present in good numbers. Canada Geese Sportsmen are being allowed to hunt Canada Geese in portions of the Lower Mainland on a © permit basis. Permits are available through the Fish and Wildlife Branch offices in Burnaby, Maple Ridge, Surrey, Chilliwack and the Canadian Wildlife Service office in Delta. Grouse & Ptarmigan - These species appear to be near the cyclic peak and should be present in good numbers. Alister Allan of Scotland. Smith, who has already won the 200-and 40(-metre individual medleys, the 200 breaststroke and was a member of the winning 4x100 freestylerelay team, had the fastest qualifying time in beats of the 100 breaststroke. FOUR BREAK RECORD His clocking of 1:04.86 was one of four that improved on the oid Games record of 1:06.52 eet by David Leigh of England in 1974, Duncan Goodhew of England, ex- pected to be Smith's chief competition, was timed: in 1:04.91,nBruce Kent of Montreal was third in 1:06.43 and Lindsay Spencer of fourth in 1:06.86. Greg Wurzback of Beau- repaire, Que., was the eighth and last qualifier for this afternoo n’s final, finishing in The victim of Rice’s seventh- inning blast was Don Hood. Bob Stanley, 7-1, was the winner innrelief of Mike. Torrez while Friesleben, 1-3, took the loss. the American League, Willie Randolph and Lou Piniella drove in sixth-Inning runs, snapping Mike ‘Caldwell's scoreless streak against New York at 251-3 inninga and. sending Yankees to a 3-0 vic- tory over Milwaukee Brewers. “Rico Carty’s two-run homer in the third inning Torontoneven and Al Woods’ solo blast in the fifth provided the go-ahead run as the BlueJays overcame a three-run, first-inning deficit and defeated the Baltimore Orioles 5-3. Bump Wills and Bobby ¢ Jay Tapp of Winnipeg I~ ~_ a» tf Smith breaks another record . oo ® alee. whee } Canada wins third shooting gold . Canada ‘won its third “carmen Tonesco of St, stall’ bore fle. won ‘by Zealand, ‘ho hed won the 200-metre backstroke, ad- mitted he failed to touch the wall in the second heat of the 100 in which he was clocked in what would have’ been a Games record of 59,07, The New Zealand manager had launched a proteat against the disqualification but with- drew it after Hurring’s ad- mission. The incident hurt Canada’s chances of holding on to beat Australia for the Games aquatics crow2. With imring gone, Glenn Pat- ching of Australla, . whose time of 53.66 is the Games record, is favored, He broke the mark of 59.05 set by Steve Pickell of Vancouver in. the first lap of the medley relay in 1974. qualified for today's fina with a time of 59.11, Bonds delivered ‘two runs each ina four-run Texas fifth inning as Rangers recorded an 4 victory over Detroit and ended the Tigers'nfive- game winning streak. Clint Hurdle collected four hits and U.L. Washington, Pete LaCock and Al Cowens each had three, leading an 1e-hit attack and helping Kansas City Royals rout the Chicago White Soxni04. - Mike Cubbage blasted a pinch-hit grand slam in Min- fesota’s seven-run sixth inning as Twins hammered Seattle Mariners 10-2. EDGED REDS In the National League, Phil Nlekro fired no-hit ball. for 61-3 innings and survivec . shaky support and two late Cincinnati home runs to pitch Atlanta Braves to a 6-5 _“ietory over Reds, Locallady golfers Eight ladies from Zone 7 (the North-West) will be competing as a team in the Summer Games in Pen- ficton, Aug. 15th and 16th. They will play 36 holes of stroke play over the two days. The team was chosen. _ after playoffs on June 18th and 15th when the lowest scores of the competitors entering determined the lifiers. Ladies from the lubs at Prince Rupert, Terrace, Kitimat and Smithers participated, — The Zone 7 team consists of Pam Hays and Charlotte. Alexon from Prince Rupert, . go to B.C. games Ellen Black and June Thomson from Kitimat, Gloria Clarkston, Debbie Carruthers and Leona Wilcox from Terrace and Verna 3 Zavaduk Smithers, They will be ac- companied to the games by coach-manager Eunice Miller of Smithers who is also Zone representative for the games. It is expected the. ladies will be flying direct to Penticton from the area by charter flight together with competitors from other sports. Fishing report Low. tide at 11:55 at 5.2 feet, high tide at 6:20 p.m. of 14 feet, Douglas Channe! fishing yesterday started out in low cloud and drizzle but by nightfall the sun went down in a clear sky. . The murky water caused by high river water only extends out a couple of miles and although this, murk at ‘this end of the channel makes it.look as if fishing has to be poor, this is not the cage, Good fish came in today from many spots with most fishermen catching at least - some salmon. Wouldn't it be nice if after two months of sun we had three days of rain then more sun? Peter Johansen of Prince Rupert displays the style THE HERALD, Wednesday, August 9, 1978, Page 5 which won his the over all Gtle at the first annual’ way 16 and the arena. Terrace Skatboard Championships ‘Friday. 4 Skateboard crown goes to Prince Rupert competitor Peter Johansen of Prince Rupert took the over all crown at the first annual Terrace Skatboard Cham- plonships held Friday. Phil Stewart, Recreation Director for Terrace, estimates 15 skateboarders participated in the hill climb, giant slalom, free style and skills events. Eric Person of Smithers won the giant Slalom with Peter Johansen second and Bob Smejkal of Kitimat from a Sure WINNE when you get your tickets on . Lucky Leo Lottery 5. Not only & © do you get a chance to win : i big prize money, but with each MaRS ane and every purchase, you wil ian the chance to help a crippled child. Evan if you don’t win the 10,000 ‘ row'l feal like a winner f fe third. In the hill climb Steve Mechalchuk of Prince Rupert placed first - with Johansen second and Dean Propp of Kitimat third. Johansen won the skills course with Mechalchuk second and Person third. The free style event went to Bob Smejkal with Pergon second and Mechalchuk third. ; For his efforts Johansen will win a perpetual trophy and all event winners will receive medallions. . The giant slalom and hill climb competitions were held on Old Highway 16 while thefree styleand skill course - were at the arena. Stewartsays he was happy with the turn out and assures everyone there’ will be a skate board champlonships next year. el "A man with big ideas is. a hard neighbor to live with.” Ebner-Eschenbach skateboarders took part in the affair held at Old High- UP TO 25% (per ennum return) Real Estate Investment ‘secured by ‘residential income property $5,000 minimum investment. We will be visiting your polntment. 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