\ } . Page 4, The Heraki, Friday. Jung %, A742 MADRID: (Pi. _ West ‘German manager : Jupp -Derwall, whose World-Cup. soécer’ team. has: been described as- Karl- Heinz nuit beat Austria in Gijon ' Rummenigge and 10 robots, _ loday= -must program them for only © "one result today — victory, . It was former Brazilian star Pele who gave the West Germans the robot tag this .week after watching the ‘former world champions beat Chile 41, " That victory ‘kept the West Germans in the finals Joss. to Algeria Tine - days aurvival, the West Germans into such. a Chile 3-2 in Oviedo on . Thursday. Meanwhile: in _ other matches,. France ; accompany England into Group Four when it drew.1-1 ‘Rain. “LONDON (AP) — Rain, . matches and suspension of a which disrupted three of the handful of others, first four days of Wim- According to - figures -bleldon, began again this provided by the AH-England ’ morning and threatened the — Club, attendance this year card for the entire day at tthe AJl-England tennis _ championships. : : __.. Both the men and women. “ were able to-complete first: round play,. but_only_six ‘of the men — led by defending - champion American John McEnroe — have reached ithe third round. *. On the women's side, 20° already have reached the third round, but all 16 of the ranked. women had received subway strike — was down by more compared with the first four days of last year, .--One._player. who. has -Teached the third round and wasn't’ scheduled to play today was Sweden's 17- year-old sensation, Mats Wilander. The highest ranked men’s player -who played today _ was. No. 3-seeded Vitas ‘opening-round byes. Gerulaitis, who took on New ‘The rain has forced - Zealander Bruce Derlin. Postponement of dozens of. In other matches, Stan DISTRICT OF TERRACE CHANGE OF _ OPERATING HOURS — . be :Plaasenbevadvised: that the »Mtuntelpiat operations willbe changing to summer working hours, as follows: 1. The Municipal Office, 3215 Eby St., will be open from 8:00 a.m, to 4:00 p.m., commencing July s 5, 1982 until September 3, 1982, 2. The “Public ‘Works. Buliding, ‘003 ‘Graham Ave., will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., commencing June: 24, 1982 © until September 3, 1982. . E.R. Hallsor, Clerk-Administrator’ - pfter thelr shattering: +) ago.- But to complete their Germans ch predicament: by beating. “the became near-certainties to. _the second round from . —.complicated further by a ‘scalped No,’ than 34,000, - 27,31R- kept its: hopes alive by eliminating Honduras 1-0 in a Group Five match at ‘Zaragoza. If the they lose’ or draw the Group Two game, the. Weat Germans will be out of . competition © and Algeria, who was fourth in the African Nations Cup last | . March, will move on to the second round. West Germany and Austria. have: been in- ‘Smith, who upset ninth- seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador in a first-round match, met fellow Ameriean Hank Pfister : Chip Hooper of the U.S., McNamara of Australia in the opening round, played Russell Simpson of New Zealand; fifth-seeded Johan Kriek of South Africa faced West German: Peter Elter and No.6. Gene Mayer of the U.S.;~ played: Australlan Brad Drewett. Only two ranked women _ are scheduled to see action today, with top-seeded _ France 5 Peter . -eeparable- in: recent years. . They met in the 1978 finala with : Austria winning.’ 3-2, and they have clashed three ‘times since — including twice in qualifying. round- s.These last three games were ali won by the West - Germans, | . In other games today, Unbeaten England face» “Kuwait, which must pull off - - @ fivegoal victory to deny . the - qualifying place from Group ‘Four, and 1 Spain “Mvtina Navratilova of the U.S., taking on compatriot Anne White and No. 7 Pam Shriver going against feltow American. Kathy Rinaldi, “ES, Wilander was part of a wave. of younger players * advancing through the draw Thursday: that’ left two. former women’s champions ~~ Virginia Wade of Britain :and Australian’ Evonne Goolagong — in their wake. - American. Candy Reynolds, 25, went against the trend by upsetting fifth- seeded. Hana Mandlikova, 20, of Czechoslovakia 6-2-3. second . “meets Northern Ireland ina - Group Five” mateéh «in Valencia (the game will “receive a delayed telecast at 12 noon EDT Satutday). The three games are the last in the opening round of matches and. will decide which five teams join _ Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, England, Italy, Poland and the. Soviet Union in the second round. ~~ ; - At Zaragoza, Yugoslavia kept the Group Five picture murdied with its ‘vielory “6; 64, as, did American JoAnne Russell, 27, a 6-7, 6 . 3,: 7-5 winner over No, 8 ‘Mima Jausovee, 25, of . Yugoslavia. - Wade, the 1977 champion, extended Marjorie Black- wood of Ottawa to 7-6, 7-5 before. Goolagong was ousted by American Zina Garrison.’ ‘American Billie Jean King played her 100th. singles match at the All- - England ‘Lawn-Tennis and Croquet Club, scoring 6-3, 6 : oo “editor: | don schaffer bowing... out. . Thuraday. Spain. will ga: “test time, | ‘defended’ for through if they win, draw or loge by‘a single goal. Which: team joins the Spaniards - _ could even: be decided by ; drawing lots In the event of a 1-1 tie. Several of the- Honduran ‘players, who had defended. superbly, sank -to. their’ - knees in tears of frustration at the -end when Gilberto Honduras, playing in. the . World Cup. finale for the 7 over Claudia Pasquale of Switzerland on one of the ‘outer courts. — -King holds A record. 20 ” Yearwood waa sent off for _ Pusasing Edhem Sijive: Wimbledon titles in singles, doubles and mixed doubles play and is seeded 12th this -year. She was recognized for her. - longevity, -being presented - with ‘a. Wim- bledon centennary plate by - All-England Club chairman ; Sir Brian Burnett. - ” The remainder of the top 10ranked women — all.16 received byes through the first round — advanced into thé third round THureday, 4 Kim Jones ¢-1, 6-1; and No. : ‘most. of ‘the ‘game, only. rarely « Jaunching © ‘the counterattacks in. which’ - “Gilberto, was outstanding. / The Hondurans ‘belleveda ‘deaw- would be- enough to advance them to the second rund. That strategy’ back- fired when’ fullback . ‘Jaime’ . Villegas tripped “Miles ~ Séatic and - referee Gasron Castro of ‘hile’ awarded: a penalty. © crowd and” vociferous threatens the ¢ day’ S play at Wimbledon once more but several did bo only ‘after dlfficult matches. ‘ Navratilova dispatched Norton, 6-3, seeded Tracy Austin of the U.S., atayed on the baseline | ‘and had-to work before’ ousting compatiet™ Alycia - Moulton packing 64, 7-5; No. 4 Andrea Jaeger of the U,S., defeated South Korean Duk Hee Lee 446, 6-4, 7-5; sixth-seeded Wendy Turn- bull of Australia’ defeated Marcella Mesker of. the Netherlands 6-4, — 7-6; Shriver defeated American acks to wall against Austria today. - protests could not: sway Valladon “aid Yugoslavia : “Castro. Petrovic calmly: . scored and Horiduras; wilh had drawn both Abs first tao" games, wae ut” — ~ Yo In Oviedo, Salah Assad - _aeored two- goals. ‘and Ted} Bensaoula scored “another as Algeria jumped to a 30 halftime lead. But winleds Chile came ‘back in the ° ‘second half ‘on goals Flying bottles from ‘the Miguel Neira and substitute _ Juan Leteller. 7 : tee Q : F Sete uray Siva ee of. West Germany - defeated . anerican Paula Smith Pa, fellow American” Beth .. 6:3; ‘third. a the 1 men’s 5 side, Simimy Connors lost a 9-7 tiebreaker to John Alexander on Centre Court. Connors posted a 63, 446, 61,.7-6_win_and. joined .tap-: seeded John McEnroe In the third round... . No. 4 Sandy Mayer. of. the U.S., defeated Colin . Dowdeswell of Britain 6-2, 6- 2, 6-3,.and@ No. 11 Brian eae back from wa eset deficit. . Holloway leads Argos to comeback victory — _slotback Keith Credit ‘i the major. Hamilton ‘fumbled the ball deep in his scoring came from passing, oWn zone and defensive end Tom Clements: throwing 24 TORONTO ~ (CP). off the bench in the fourth quarter’ Thursday night to rally Toronto Argonauts’ run-and-shoot offence. to-a 19424 victory ove+ Hanititon Tiger-Cats in a Cariadian ' Football League exhibition “matchup of two. teams Previously undefeated in ” pre-season games. -~- ’ ‘The victory, in front of at Exhibition . Stadium, featured great relief work by Holloway, — ‘who threw touchdown . passes of 16 yards and 14 | ~. yards to Scott MeGhee and’. M yards to Cedric Minter as . ‘the Argos came fram. alta deficit. a It was the Argos’ third straight victory and was _secured when Hamilton | AUCTION SALE Sat. June 26- = noon - Andrew Andrew Bay is located on the south sldé of Francols Lake. From Burns Lake to Francols Lake ferry (no ferry charge). 16 miles fo Andrew Bay along Ootsa Lake. * Follow ‘signs from ferry, approximately. 2 hour drive. ““AUETIONEER’S NOTE: Having. received instructions: from Fraser. Lake: Mills we ° ‘ will dispose of the entire Andrew Say camp and miscellaneous items... ~ BUILDINGS: 6 bunkhouses 120’x30' with shower, follets, furnaces, complete. . office building - 30’xs2’,,1 cookhouse - 40’x52’ with several small additions, t-— . i - --30'x52' recreation buliding. The abive are traller units. 1—26's40" metal shop'- 3 garage doors, 1—40'xa4' matal shop bullding, 1—25'nB4' warehouse, 1—~40'x60'- quanset bullding - wood ‘and aluminum. Power’ house, compressor shed and “ miscetlaneous outbulldings:- System. ‘Pumphouse complete with pump and pressure CAMP EQUIPMENT: Walk-in cooler and deep freezer, large commercial propane grill,.2 commercial propane stoves with oven, deep frier, potato peeler, . commercial dishwashing unit, toasting unit, 2 door MOFFAT bakery ovens, . MOFFAT pastry oven, bake table, rising ovens,. steam table. 00 stacking chairs, folding chalrs, ‘large dining room talbes, single -beds,” propane. heaters, office furniture—desks, chairs, efc.; also commercial coffee makers, ° MISCELLANEOUS: 1010 LORENS winch with 351 GAAC diesel, FORDSMITH hydraullé tloor holst, 2 GRINNELL IT T2a000° BTY furnace, welding tables, work - benches, lubrication rack and oil tanks, 2~2000 gallon underground, tanks with ‘pump, 2000 galion upright tank, 500 gallon underground tank,-2 square 30¢ gallon _water. tank, large single axte traller with aircraft wheels, 14 yard dump box; — " several dozen skidder and loader chains, 2: Terry heaters, White 3000 tanker truck, the complete yard lighting ‘system, several skidder and toader fires, a large. § selection of used and miscellaneous iron and steel, plus: many | more Hams to" rumerous, to mention: «Selo will be conducted by Sil ~ ETD. _onuaT ks 1 Steve DelCol recovered to Set the stage.for MceGhee's yards to Credit in.the second quarter and. second-half” , patios score of the quarter. ‘scores. from Rocky DiPietro loss was, the first for «arid David- Green, both'-off. Hamilton after two earlier Victories, Minter also scored in the first quarter, a 2l-yard. pass: play from Joe Barnes as the | Argos jumped into a 740 lead. Kicker Zenon - ‘Andrusyshy completed the — Toronto’ score, converting all four JDs and adding field goals of 42 and 20 "yards. - passes from - ‘Dave..Marler.- - Hamilton’s other points ' were from. kicker Bernie Ruoff with three converts and a-32-yard field goal. Barnes took the Argos in ” to score. on. their first “possession, capping .a nine-. Play sequence from the Toronto. 23 with a 2t-yard pass to Minter, The Toronto’ - back was left alone in ‘an area normally oeceupled by Gaudaur criticized os Commissioner Jake Gaudaur has been criticized. ' by several people in the * Canadian Football -League- for his refusal to study the ‘problem of drug abuse by players in the league. - “Saying he won’t take any m. action on these problems is |. #bad mistake, in my view,” . said. ‘quarterback J.C. . . Watts, so far a ‘holdout with ; Ottawa Rough Riders, about statements’ made by Gaudaur in a Toronto Globe | and Mail article ‘Thursday. - "Something should be done about it now because these problems are real. “They're like fire, and if Mr. Gaudaur doesn’t throw ‘water on the-fire now, it'll - spread. If he closes his eyes - to this, it could.costhim,”. all-Canadian defender David. Shaw, who. was providing -double coverage on Argos speedster Martin ~ Cox. ~ Burnes inbuvertenitly / ‘set Pass maria RBG AGU id ate the Stage’ for/é!° second quarter Hamilton TD when - he was stripped of the ball. ‘by Joe Kuklo. and Ticats linebacker John’ Priestner _ Jumped on the ball at the Tordita 24. - On the - first play from scrimmage, Clements hit Credit with a scoring pass to tie the game. ~ Barnes had the Argos on the scoreboard again on the — next series’ of plays with . Andrusyshyn's 42-yard field goal finishing a nine-play sequence starting on the Toronto 22 and kept alive by .8 21-yard pass to. Paul Newman and another of 18 yards to Terry Greer, Hamilton threatened with _ ite. next: possession, but that drive was snuffed out at the Toronto goalline, . when defensive back Jo Jo Heath stepped in front- of. a Clements pass intended for Ron Johnson. Barnes: had the Argos moving: again, keyed by ” passes to Greer (30 yards) and Paul Pearson (28) - before Kuklo came iip with his second big play of the‘ half, picking off a Eas under’ the ‘goals to open the second half but settled down to move the _ rookie’ Mike Gales bin _ pleted 24 of 43 for 306: yards. The three ean quarterbacks were | ‘in-’ s”ctercepted once ven Barnes Toro eat Minter, with 10 receptions for 145 yards, was the top | Ticats into the lead for the ~ receiver in the gamié whlle first time ‘in. the game. at 9:10 of the third quarter when he connected on a 32- yard scoring play with DiPietro, who caught the ball - between © Toronto . defensive backs Jo Jo Heath and Phil Jones. Consecutive passes ‘ta. Dave Purves, (il yards), Keith Baker (26) and Kerry Smith (nine) set. the stage for Green’s score, which ‘was helped. along: by a roughing- -the-passer call against linebacker Gord Elsor that. gave the Ticats first down at the Toronto two. : Both clubs went almost exclusively in the air to generate their offences as Toronto quarterbacks threw 46 times, completing 27 for” 405 ‘yards. Clements, who played the ° entire first lialf, Marler and -David Newman: caught five for 64 ‘yards and . Terry Greer, playing his | first fame since’ arriving in camp late because “of a contract squabble, inchided a couple. of. spectacular catches among his four receptions for 88 yards, a The Hamilton receivers were spread around. with nine Ticata getting credit _ for receptions, including six by DiPietro for 93 yards and: five for Baker for 75 yards. Hamilton led” Argos i in the rushing - department | aB Green picked up 88 yards from six carries in q Ticat running ‘game that netted 116 yarda. Top Toronto o runner wags converted slotback Jan Carine! with $8 yards from four carries, including two successive | runs late in the game. that took the Arios to midfield,