GOLD MEDALS ae ~ Canada takes some ’ §AN JUAN (CP) Canada and Argentina made anunnelghborly contribution - to the July 4 boliday Monday ‘at the Pan. Aineriead ' Games, - While the - United Saitaa’ shooting team fired off an ‘Independence Day salute by winning three events and the American roller skaters picked up two.more gold medals, Canada enjoyed its most suffessful day at the Games with victories in cycling, synchronized swim- ming and judo and the Argentines kept ‘pace with three - roller skating triumphs. ‘Gérd Singleton of Niagara Falla, Oxt., won the firat Canadian gold in the 1,000- metre cycling time trial,-an event won by Jocelyn Lovell of Toronto at the 1975 Games in Mexico City, when’ he finished more than a second ahead of highly-rated David Weller of Jamaica In one minute 7.30 seconds, . Helen Vanderburg of Calgary, the 1978 world champion, came from behind in her optional pro- gram to edge Michele Beaulieu of the U.S, for the synchronized swimming solo Hitle and Brad Farrow of Delta, B.C., defended the featherweight judo "cham- plonship he won four years ago. ‘With 43 events completed, the U.S. remained far in front in the gold medal standings with 27 to six for “Canada and Argentina, Cuba, with its second victory in Judo, moved into a fourth- --place tie with Brazil, which has alwo won two judo 3 events, US. veteran Lones Wigger picked up his third and fourth golds of the Games aa he. won the individual amallbore rifle three- position event and shared in ‘the team title after doing the same in Tuesday's English match. Wigger outscored team- mate Rod Randolph 1,162 to 114 with Guy Lorion of Longueuil, Que., the gold medallist in Monday's air rifle compectition, taking the bronze with 1,146. Canada took the team ellver with 4,591 points to the Americans’ 4,572, . John Satherwhite, who iBhared an American victory in team skeet Tuesday, - added the individual gold with a score of 198 to 194 for Matthew Dryke of .the U.S. and 169 for Firmo Roberti of Argentina. © The Argentine heroine of the day was Nora Vega, who Tennis tourney rookie Stays in LONDON (AP) — Martina. . Navratilova and Chris Evert Traffic doesn’t -~ bother this one DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Neil Bonnett ‘drove through heavy traffic on the final lap and edged Benny Parsons by a car length to win the Firecracker T,400 an on Wednesday, <4 ~ Bonnett held off Darrell Waltrip through the last 100 Sterne ees reg: alaphe ost by pitting on the green flag just before rookle T: Labonte and veteran Bobby Allison brought out the yellow witha spectacular crash on the east .8i-degree banking. Not only did Bonnett have to hold off Parsons and Waltrip to keep his slender fead through the final 28 laps, he also had to worry about rockle Dale Har- nhardt, who was right behind Parsons at the finish. It was Bonnett’s first victory at Daytona In- ternational Speedway. but the second Firecracker in a row for his Wood Brothers Mercury. David Pearson, who won last year, was replaced in. the car by Bonnett last April. Bonnett set a record speed of 172.890 miles a hour in a race slowed by only two caution flags for a total of nine of the 160 laps. Neither Allison nor Labonte was injured in their crash, which came just after the halfway point as Allison surrendered the lead with a pit stop and was running fast to catch up. In an earller wreck, Sandy Satulla and Jimmy Finger tangled on the backstretch. Finger was taken to a hospital for a foot xray. Satullo was unhurt. Pole starter Buddy Baker and the yere ex- 4 2 lead on every third lap in the early stages of the race, but Baker's Daytona luck stayed miserable and he retired after 150 miles with ignition trouble. Bonnett's record speed broke a mark of 167.247 mph. set by Cale Yar- borough in 1968, Bonnett won $21,705, his biggest fa yday in four years of Grand National racing. ; . ‘The lead changed hands 31 times. Seven drivers held first place at least once — A.J. Foyt, Petty, Earnhardt, Parsons, Waltrip, Baker and ‘Bonnett. ‘took four strai Lloyd won one-sided mat- ches in straight sets Wed- nesday and set up a repeat of the 1976 Wimbledon women's tennis final. Navratilova, the reigning champlon, won nine games in a row as she downed 16- year-old Tracy Austin 7-5, 6- * Loyd went past Evonne ‘Goolagong 6-3, 62 in an errorstrewn duel and reached the final for the fifth time in seven years. They will play Friday. The. hall bounced erratically on the wearing centre c@ the tennis . Was: nat, the greatest, of. the. ” touirnainen ; The 1%, 600 fans were subdued. Some of them had slept all night on the Bidewalks outside the All- England Club to get standing places. In last year’s final, Czech- osiovak-born - Navratilova defeated Lioyd 2-4, 6-4, 7-5. Meanwhile, the men wire set to play their semi-finals today. Bjorn Borg meets Jimmy Connors, whom he has beaten in the final here the last two years. And Roscoe Tanner takes on hard-charging fellow American Pat Dupre. The bookies made Borg a heavy odda-on favorite to win the men’s title for the fourth straight year, Lad- brokes only offered 8 to 13 on the Swede, meaning. one would have to bet &13 to win Other odds were 11 {0.4 against Connors, 9° to 2 against Tanner and 25 to 1 against Dupre, America's 28th ranked player. Among the glants Dupre knocked off were Vitas Gerulaitls and Adriano Panatta. First prize in the men’s division is $40,000, while the women’s champion will receive $94,000. Austin of Rolling Hills, Callf., was hoping to be the youngest Wimbledon finalist of this century and for a while Wednesday it looked as though she might succeed, After trailing 1-3, Tracy t games and led 5-3. But at that point Navratilova took control and won nine games, which took her to 6-0 in the second. Afterwards, as cheerful as ever, Tracy said: “The mein thing is to go back to the match and learn from It. I'm hot going to sulk because I got beaten.’ Lloyd's match against Goolagong never really warmed up. The American - won because she made fewer Goolagong, the Wimbledon champion of 1971, was off- target with her first service and erratie yolleying. won her second and third roller skating titles in the . 600-metre round robin and 9,000-metre race after the soo-metre Argentina also scored its first victory in a men’s event ‘as Raul Subilet outskated two Americans in the.men’s 3,000. Earlier, he was third behind Ken Sutton of the us. sprint ‘in the men’s 600 round rob The U.S. finished 1-2 in the artistic paira event as Pat Jones and Robbie Coleman edged Paul Price and Tina Knellly 57.2 to 57.1. Guy Alubin of Montreal and Sylvie Gingras of Granby, Que,, took the bronze ahead: of Toni Quatrale cf Toronto and Wendy Prosser of Mississauga, Ont, scoring their team-mates 55.6 to 50.1, val vere the: wrapping up eather- welght judo ttle with a decision over Luis Onmura of Brazil in the final, Kevin Doherty of Thunder Bay, ‘Ont., settled for a silver in the lightweight class when he was outpointed by. Guillermo Nelson of Cuba. Robert Bettauer of Van- couver and Wendy Barlow of Victoria remained unbeaten in two rounds of singles competition in the tennis out-: tournament, Bettauer defeating Marcos Braga of, Brazil 7-6, 6-2 while Barlow’ oo disposed of Paula Hd of Cuba 63, 7-5, Helen Pelletier Charlesbourg, Que., lost her second-round match 7-6, 6-2: to Marlin Noriega of Venezuela, The Canadian women’s basketball team downed Brazil 102-83 for its ‘second straight victory but the basebail team was beaten 4-1 by the Bahamas for its second - stralght loss, The women’s softball team evened its record at 1-1 with a 4-3 decision over Brmuda and the women's volleyball feam lost its first start 3-0 to Peru, - ra none eof the livelet bouts program, we! tervelntt Moth tena af Toronto dropped a close decision to Wilfred Guzman of Puerto Rico. There was promise of more go! id medals to come as the women’s gymnastics team went into today's op~ tlonal exercises with a substantial lead over Cuba - and cyclist Claude Langlois turned in the fastest time in the first round of the 4,000- metre individual pursuit, - _PAN-AM STATS What-Canida-Did BASEBALL . Canada lost 41 to Bahamas... CYCLING | 1,000-metres time trial: Gordon Singleton, Niagara Falls; Ont,, won gold medal. -"4,000- -meties. individual pursuit: Claude Langlols, Montreal, led qualifiers. ROLLER SKATING. Pairs: Guy Aubin and Sylvie Gingras, Montreal, won bronze; Tony Quatrale, Toronto, Wendy Prosser, Mississauga, Ont., finished SHOOTING Individual. skeet: Don Kwas ny cia; ““Torontd, finished seven Individual " smallbore three-po-sition rifle: Guy Lorion, Longueuil, Que., finished fourth in final, TENNIS Men’s singles © Robert Bettauer, Van- couver, def. Matcos Braga, Brazil, 7:6, 6-2. ; Women's alngles Wendy Barlow, Victoria, def, Paula Hernandez, Cuba, _ Pelletier, Charlesbourg; Que., lost 7-6, 7-2 to Carina Pellerano, Dominican Republic, WOMEN'S BASKETBALL. Canada’ defeated Brazil 102-83. JUDO Featherwelght: Brad Farrow, Montreal, won gold | médal Lightweight: Kevin ‘Doh oherty, Thunder Bay, Ont., won silve, . SYNCHRONIZED SWIM MING Solo: Helen Vanderburg, Calgary, won gold medal, WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Canada lost 3-0 to Peru. BOXING Welterweight; Martin Mezzara, Toronto, out- pointed by Wilfredo Guz- man, Puerto Rico. Medal-Winners ROLLER SKATING. Paira: Gold — Robbie Coleman and Pat Jones, US.; silver — Paul Price and im Knelsley, U.5.; — Guy Aubin. and Syivie . Gingras, Montreal. Women’s 500 metres round robin; Gold — Nora Vega, Argentina; silver — Linda Dorso, U.S.; bronze — Claudio Rodriguez, Argentina. Men's 500 metres round robin: Gold — Kén Sutton, U.S.; silver. — Reinaldo Vega, Argentina; bronze — Raul Sublledt, Argentina. CYCLING . Men’s 1,000-metres time trial: Gold — Gordon Singleton, Niagara Falls. Ont.; Silver — David Weller, Jamaica; bronze — Richard Thorman. Chile. SHOOTING Individual skeet: Gold ~ John Satterwhite, U.S: silver — Matt Dryke, U.S.;. bronze — Firmo Roberti, Argentina, ; Team smaltbore three. posi-tion rifle: Gold — US., silver — Canada: bronze - Cuba, Individual smalib UXis2u / - gozzxtwydbyll15p. AM-Games-Medal-Winners Undated — Ist add Wednes- day’s list-156... Argentina. Add SHOOTING — Team smalibore three: posi-tion'rifle: Gold — US., . sliver — Canada; bronze. _ Giba. Individual tin alibore three-po-sition rifle: Gold — Lones Wigger, U.S.; silver — Rod Randolph, U. s., bronze — Edward Edtzel, U. JUDO . Featherivelght: Gold — Brad Farrow, Montreal; silver — Luis Onmura, . Brazil; bronze ~— Gerardo Padilla, Mexico, Rodriguez, Cuba. Lightweight: Gold — Guil- lermo Nelson, Cuba; silver — Kevin Doherty, Thunder Bay, Ont., bronze — Roberto Machusso, Brazil, Andres Puentes, Mexico. SWIM- SYNCHRONIZED MING Solo: Gold — Helen Van- derburg, Calgary; silver — Michele Beauileu; bronze — Lourdes de la Guardia, Cuba. - Women’s 3,000 metres: i Nora Vega, Argentina; silver — Claudie Rodriguez, Argentina; _bronze — Linda Sue Pe- tarson, U.S, Meri’s 3,000 metres: Gold . ~~ Raul Subilet, Argentina: silver —‘Curtis Cook, U.S., bronze — Chris Snyder, U.S. GYMNASTICS Men's team: Gold — Cuba; silver — Canada ‘(Warren Long, Victoria, Jean Choquette, Montreal, . Plerre Clavel, Montreal, Nigel Rothwell, Windsor, Ont., Owen Waletrom, Vancover); bronzze — Brazil. Men's all-round: Gold — Sergio Suarez, Cuba; silver — Jorge Roche, Cuba; bronze — Enrique Hravo, SAN JUAN (CP) — Medal Slandings after 45 events at the Pan-American Games: Gold Sil. ar. United States Ww 8 Canada a3 3 3 e Ge n eeoscooonsoe 3 C000--—-weu =m OG Gsway a Neth. Antiin Two golfers from the Terrace area will be . leaving for Vancouver in the near future to compete in the B.C, amateur championship. Jim Neale and Danny Rosengran expect to face tough competition at Vancouver's Marine TWO TERRACE GOLFERS GOING Drive golf club. According to Art Park of the Skeena Valley Golf and Country Club the two Terrace players will ‘stand a good chance of placing high in the standings, if they play up to par with their normal standard.”’ Hector § The Herald, Thursday, July 5, 1979, Page 7 i Peter Simpson, Price-Skeena soccer team captain, holds up the Dominion Day Play-Off trophy which Terrace has won for the second year. There were six teams from Kitimat amd one from Terrace playing in Kitimat last weekend. (Nick Natiress photo) - Knights of Columbus - “GIANT BINGO” $1,000.00 MAIN PRIZE | ” Bingo Every First Saturday of Each Month , ~ $100.00 Door Prize at Each Bingo * ‘40th Game $500.00 If won in 50 numbers or less, decreasing $100, 00 a number to $100.00. 8:00 p.m. at Veritas Hall ; uly, u [WHAT IS THE FASTEST THING IN THI’ AREA? A gal who just reada great sale ad IM. THER ACE-REPRIAT aily herald