4

SP UOHN'SNBa. CP - The
defending champions in
three Canada Summer
Games ‘sports - British
Columbia . in soccer,
Saskatchewan in women’s
softball. and Ontario in
lacrosse -- came through
without a -defeat in Mon-
day's action.

The three sports were the
only activity at the Games
Monday. Canoeing, cycling;

*” Janet Postulk, winner of the Powder Puff events atthe trophy she received for her efforts.
‘weekend stock car race in Terrace. is shown with the tomorrow's edition of the Terrace Dally

fet et FONIGHTS ACTION

diving and ewimming
taday and i hooteE on
Wednesday.

B.C, won its opening occer
game with a 741 win over
Alberta, Bruce Miller and
Elio Claccia of ‘Vancouver
scoring two goals each.

- Halftime score. was 6-0.

Doug Potiuk. of Edmonton
scoredin the 75th minute for
Alberta.

“CANADA s UMMER’ GAMES’

In softbail, ‘Saskatchewan
won its opener 4-0 over New
Brunswick.

Ontario: defeated New
Brunswick 2-8 in lacrosse
with Mike McKee scoring
six goals and Colin Mac-

Donald and Steve Radford

four each for the’ Toronto-
based Scarborough Saints.

won its second game
Monday night, a 17-14
decision over Queb ec wi

Chandler must show -

‘EDMONTON (CP)
Tam Chandler believes. he is
‘a, good linebacker. He is
hoping he'll get a chance to

. prove it) when je with

tampeders . tangle wit
Edmonton Eskimos
fe wwestern foot Con
erence game

““T know I’m_a good line-
backer,”’ said Chandler, ob-
tained by Calgary.in a trade
with Toronto Argonauts in
exchange for veteran Rudy
Linterman. The Stam ers
also got, defen defensive h
Wayne Allison

“] think Ian BY ee lay with 75 ga

per ee cent of the

league. ‘i a no
supers but I am‘a darned
good solid Hnebacker.”

. Calgary

said Linterman, who played
for the Stampeders for. 10
years, had to go in the trade
rarest maga
le crea an injury
linebacker Jinn Baker.
' The Eskimos, after, their
and consecutive vic!
sole esceaion of f firet

bole be filling a
ole ‘enight But coach
campbe sByS cae
ote not going
e's g

o tell a
to f body
bo mer & defensive hali-
back spot until just before
injured in-Edmonton's 24-18

vietory over British
Columb a Lions last week,

 Ticats,Riders :
~ ready to battle

‘OTTAWA (CP) — The
Ottawa: Rough Riders and
the Hamilton . Tiger Cats
have three things
common as they prepare tor
their first encounter of the
season © tonight - at
Lansdowne Park.

‘Both Eastern Football
Conference: teams have
beaten the Toronto
Argonauts for their only win
of, the- season, both teams

are tied for last place with .

obewin, three-loss records
and both teams have added
former Argo bakks
to. their line-up. :

John Harvey, a talented

ball carrier whose off-field -

behavior has' made him
ufiwelcome at four previous
Canadian Football League
teams since 1972, has signed
a. one-year contract. with

Hamilton. He was cut by the .
before ‘the
d ' ‘Riders released: veteran all-

Argos -.
het season ‘started, an
last week by -the Cleveland
Browns of ‘the National
Football League.
Richard Holmes, who
started. the season in

_ timely
" turnlovers were factors in’

Argo backfield, was cut

shortly after Toronto's 41-11 .
loss to Ottawa two. weeks

ago. He will share Ottawa's

’ backfield duties with Larry

Cates.
‘GAVE CRASH COURSE
. “We've given, Holmes a

crash . course on our
offensive system -and now
it's up to

champion Riders

_Dimitroff said costly

have~.

well but we
been able to punch it in for
the score,” he said. “Un-
penalties... and

losses to, both’ Montreal and:
Regina.” a

To keep. Holmes, the
star ‘linebacker. Mark

Kosmos. Larry Cameron
-will play the middle flanked

By Mike \ Widaer. and a im.

coach Jack Gotta.

‘bu

;? 8 id Tom .
Dimitroff, ' offensive coach
for the defending Grey Cup

he’s got the talent”

=a

has been operated on for a
separated shoulder and is

ted to be out of action

for a minimum of. eight”
weeks. ight

The chances are
Ed Jones will move. over to

Hollimon’ '§ corner Postion

Allison’s arri
Gotta to drop a Canadian
defensive back. . Allison
practiced on: the left side
uring the weekend ei
ition former!

rookie Jim ris, & Ob 0

The Stampeders will take
thréé impor
Edmonton.’ Ray Odums
ap set at the right side
newcomer Andre
Johnson is putting pressure

on Al Burleson on the left

D far it
which could be a fac

another decision facing
Gotta— whether he can
afford the luxury of an

im
return punts. . *

Shae the Miender thread
attaching Suott Crawford to
employment. If Crawford is
short on performance.
tonight it may open the door
for Don Sutton, a 250 pound.

defensive lineman to crack |

the Calgary roster’,

The Stampeders ‘will
ered go with three

among the front
four in an fort to step up .

their. pass rush against

Edmonton quarterbacks
Tom Wilkinson and Bruce

. Lemmerman, Jody -

Medford, a 23-yearold from
Rice University, is expected

to switch from offence to

join John Helton and Willle
artin, Canadian rookie

Bryan | MeLaughilin could.

see action on offence.
Gotta has high hopes for -

Canadian who -will replace
Linterman at slotback. “All
he need is playing time.”
The game will be televised
on the CBC Western
network, © ;

rt whose main function

rt cornerbacks to -

’ Relief
Brian Gervais, a 26-year-old |

-| Gene ittler in

; yea 1 to $138,919, the PGA

fo | tourney at at Pebble Beach,

was not at Sunday’s :
who. was. practice

McGee's $115,466

the McKee family pla
an important role. eying

- seored six goals, Mike five.

and Wade one. Radford
tossed in four. Patrice

Harvey of Baie Comeau and .

Denis Lafleur of Shawinigan

scored three goals each fer

swick, which defeated

th. Prince Edward Island 2-0,

kept pace with B.C. atop
Division A soccer. Nova
Scotia defeated the Yukon 7-
0 and Manitoba 2-1 and was
tied for the Division B lead
with the strong Newfoun-
dland side which won 1-0
over Manitoba and 24) over
a“ atone Tupi ‘of St. John’s
oe . ‘
scored g in both of

soured elan’s victories. ©

Nova Scotia and B.C, are

tied with a 20 records in in-

_ Division B lacrosse after

Full details in
Herald.

~ GOLF .
"BUCKS

_ WASHINGTON (AP) —
Lanny: Wadkins' playoff

Golfers’ Association (PGA

| sso fifth place

from 19th in earnings this
ear, it was announ

onda
Wa -who defeated
a sudden-

death ayoft, won $45,000
per income for the

Tom “Watson, who won
$7,300for sixth-place te in
the tournament, continues
to lead the list with
$281,478, followed by Jack

laus in the

if.
‘Brive. Lie eta i is third i in
estan
followed by fay maya
$14,

with $133,214;
Green's $133, 192; Rik
‘Masseng Ale’s $119,268;
Littler’s $119,163 and Jerry

| victory i in the Professional |

Nicklaus’s $265,812. Nick- |.
finished ed third ha

Nova Scotia beat Saskat-

By MEL UFRIN
name Editor .

. JOHN’S Nfld.

Canada Summer Games.
and be replaced by rugger
‘ball. ‘women’s team hand-

Earl Dawson, secretary of
the Games, said Monday the
decision ‘was made by a
committee set up to devide
which sports should be in-
cluded in the Games.

in 1969 only & 338
been repres

Water ‘skiing. officials
have already protested and
diving authorities are ex--
pected to react the same
way. But Dawson said the
decision will ‘not. be
‘reconsidered.

: Asfor -

As for the 1979 Winter
Games in Brandon, Man.,
Dawson said the same 16
sports will be included. .
except that baskethall will
be or women instead:. of

what we've been trying
to do is bring the level
women’s participation near

t of the men and we've
slowly been doing that since -

1967,” .
oeet a 1981 Summer
“to be held in On-
softball will be.

; fan
aa from men to

wAlthough ‘there are. few
womer in Ca team sree, Dewar
Cana waon

fai cold the dball
‘polo aie ciation tea ale | it has
a lot of young ladies in-
tereated. ana by 1981 they

. three

“T's

chewan 2-5 and ‘Newfoun-
dland 23-2 while B.C.
defeated ‘Manitoba 16-12.
Ontario won its first game 5-
0 over Saskatchewan.
Stuart Day and Scott
Riddell of ‘ax and Peter
Duggan of Pr scored
goals eac
Scotiny against Newfoun-

diand.
_ Manitoba held the lead in

Division A softball with a 2-0
mark after shutting out

Nova Scotia and Alberta by ©

40 scores. Jamie Han-

feel there could be a

tremendous competition .
- with all provinces and

territories rti ’
critorles su some spats
are untouchable. For

in Lethbridge, Alts., but -

“Canadians said no way,
hockey has go to be in the
Games.”

Along with rugger and
team handball, sports at the
next Summer Games will be

, baseball, softball
canoe ng cycling, fiel
hockey, lacrosse, sailing,
shooting, soccer, . softball,
swimming, tennis, track

afd field-and waterpolo. .*

Dawson said the Games

’ do not simply add more

‘because it is already

fficult to conduct. 16

sports. The cost was also a
consideration.

“There are 55 sports that
would like to participate in
summer and winter games...
So for 1981 we started from
scratch and put all the

parts down a said, ‘Well, .
one. must be in for
-yarious reasons - it’s un-

dergoing development and
it's something Canadians
demand, It becomes 8 a
ma weighing a

ts and suddenly you

list and you know two
Ee one but the two are not
cked out, as the water
jesaid. Someone
ad go - it’s as simple ‘as
that. uw a
Dawson said he expects
the committee to conclude

that the games are “‘the best

thing we have for our young

people to go on into in; po

ternational competition.”
proba the one
thing in Pyhich federal and
provincial governments:
work together to achieve
what we have here in St.

John's without any hassle or
fights. " ; .

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

for Nova-

THE HERALD, Tuesday, August 16, 1977, PAGE 7

charyk, 16 16 year old pitcher
from Winnipeg, held Alberta
to single hit.

Ontario kept pact with
Saskatchewan in Division B
by defeating Prince Edward
Island 6-1 with Brenda
Deugo of Carp tossing a
four-hiter a and also driving

in two .
Alberta, a, which dropped a a

15-12 deicison to Quebec in

lacrosse on Sunday, came
back to even its record at 1-1
with a 19-2 victory over

P.E.1, Rebert Lamoureux, .

\E VENTS TO DIFFER
‘Games change

me on the horizon:

‘op sport teams remain undefeated -

Scott Sinclair and Bill South th”

scored three each for the

winners.
Willie Sugiyama and Loyd
Symons scared f four goals
each for B.C. in lacrosse
with Keith MeCleapan
seoring seven for ¥

Ontario while Daj Arsenault
and Byron Bulmer picked

up a alr of g of goals apiece for

Stuart Day of of Halifax
scored four goals and Norm
Hum, Chris Howard and
Jonn "Cleary:

Nova Scotia. Robin Chay
Biggar up a pair for
Bigs ar-based kazkewan

B.C.’a 1-0 sottbell win over
Quebec took 12 innings
pitcher

Gover ia

a seven-hitter for’ Quebec.

ne
 LeMesgurier - ice :

- Diving,swimming PROGRESS.
will be dropped.

-OR JUST
PARTY?

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) —
The question facing a com-
mittee set up to consider the -
future of the Cnad Games
is whether they are merely
an expensive party or a
valuable contribution to
improving the quality. of

Epo
In the. opinion of one
, the answer is that
the Games are having
positive effect ‘although neh the
pace of improvement may
not be dramatic.

Geoff Gowan, technical
director of the Coaching -
Association of Canada, was
asked. ln an ‘interyi
* whether " thé’ 1977 “'Ga
have a Pind Gaines
callbre of athlete

FOUR STRONG TEAXS
There, is disparity
‘between! the. four strong -
‘teams at the Summer
Games—Ontario, British
Columbia, Quebec and Al-
berta - and the other elght

"and one question is whe

this is discouraging for such

teams as Prince

Islafd, Manitoba, New

Brunswick, Newfoundland,

Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan, ‘

ihe Yukon and Northwest
tories,

° the five in 1977 up to the
ve 16. You look over our if ‘ot the

-way - point
"1977 Games, the four powers
had won 267 gold medals and
a other eight teams only

says he doesn’t
thik there is'a discouragin ging
effect. An exception migh
perhaps be water polo
where, because it was
strictly a round-robin with
layoff, Ontario Quebec
to try to run up up big
cies to build a big g

read.
with six wins and a tie but
Ontario won the gold medal
with the help of wins such ag
the 17-0 decision over
Manitoba.

Edward |

Red Sox again victorious

George Scott belted his
29th home run and Boston

survived a ninth-inning

‘Kansas City rally as the

Sox edged the Royals 2-1
Monday night in. an
Ameri

gam

Reggie Cleveland, a last-
‘minute starter after Luis ,
‘Tiant came down with a
stuff neck, limited Kansas

City to just three hits until:

the ninth when Joe Lahoud
and Hal McRae singled.
specialist .. Bill...
‘Campbell came on: and |
walked Amos Otis,’ loa
the bases. He then walk:
Al Cowens, forcing home.
Lahoud with the Royal's
oe {Campbell got pinch
ut Camp go -
"hitter" George Brett, last

can League baseball.

yon i baad champion, to
ground out to end the game.

- Bastom’s winnin

Dwight Evans’ ' two-out
eto centre following an
exror.

bn ite ast
the Al East race ‘to 34

games. :

inte com arree ame

Graig Nettles
a .four-run fourth
fnuing for the Yankees with
a two-run single.

bean .

Americen ,

run -
eame: in the eighth on...

Craig ‘Kusick slammed

two. home’ runs, driving in

five Minnesota
npatlasted Baltimore
Orioles 18-9. Sal Bando’s

ruz-scoring single capped a
two-run ninth-inning rally as
Milwaukee Brewers came
from behind to nip Texas
Rangers 6-6.

_ Paced by Milt May
grand slam homer and five
runs batted in, Detroit
Tigers crushed Seattle
Mariners 13-1, Rick Walta,

oor aad A's.

Tony Solaita smashed a-

two-run homer to help

. 16-3.

Frank Tanana earn his 44th
victory of the season as
California Angels downed
Toronto Blue Jays 7-4.

"In the National League,
Houston exploded for six
runs in the firat inning on a

two-run homer by Rob

Speering and a grand slam
by Art Howe as the Astros
rolled ‘over Atlanta Braves
New York Mets
defeated St. Louis Cardinals
7-4 a8 John Milner drove in

| four runs with two doubles.

Jack Billingham won his .
first game in ‘two months,
limiting San Diego to two
hits in seven Innings, as
Cincinnati Reds blanked the
Padres - | ne

68.. Legal

NOTICE,

SEALED TENDERS, marked.
Exterior Painting - Provincial
Courthouse, Terrace, B.C. for.
Extertor Painting Provincial

Courthouse Bullding, . 4506
Lakelse Terrace, B.C. will be
accepted by the Honourable the

-three each for ~.

Minister, Department of Public

Works, cara of Foreman of
Works, 4827 Keith Avenue,

Terrace, B.C. up te 2 pm,

August 31, 1977.

Tendering documents may be
obtained fran. Ministry of
Public Works, 4827 Keith
Avenue, Terrace, B.C, and also
viewed at Ministry | of. Public

« Works, 4027, Kelth: iAvanvaan

Terrace, B.C. on. and: efter -

August 15, 1977,

7

The lowest or any tender will

not necessarily be accepted,
CetteT2 ia) .

NOTICE

SEALED TENDERS, marked

, Exterior Painting - Ministry of
Highways Testing. Branch,
Terrace, British Columbia for

Exterlor painting of Building In .
above compound will be ac-

by the Honourable the
Minister, Department of Public

Works, care of Foreman. of

Works, 4827 Keith! Avenus,

Terrace, B.C., up to. 2 p.m.,

August 31, 1977.
Tendering documents may be

obtained from Ministry of |

Public - Works, 4827 Kelth
Avenue, Terrace, 6.C. and also
viewed at Ministry ‘of Public
Works, 4827 Kelth Avenue,

Terrace, B.C. on and after:

August 18, 1977.

\ The, lowest or any fonder will *

not necessarily be accented.

— (e11,1213)

PROVINCEOF 3.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
CHANGE OF NAME

A :
APPLICATIONFORA
CHANGE OF NAME "

To the Director: of Vitel
Statistics,  Parilament
 Bultdings, Vietorla, B.C. :

|, Barnet Stewart Sampare :
hereby make application for.
change of name. os Indicated |

hereunder.

Date of birth December Fs

1935. Male.

Place of birth P cinsequecte,.

Marital status single,
Domiclted In

birth

continuously since birth,
All places of residence during

last two years: Present Ad. .

dress: RR1 Box 4. © Previous
Addresses: Skeena : Crossing,
_ South Hazelton, 8.C.. Vad. 2R9,
Name ‘of father . Moses
.Willlanys Jones. :

AAaiden name of mother Altce .

Esther Jones.
Pro

(c-11)

— -Beltish.
Columbia continuously since

Resident In British Columbia.

posed name of. applicant
In full Stewart Barnet Jone. 3