a _ EDMONTON (CP)' — Graham Smith of Edmonton : became the first person to win six gold medals in a -single Commonwealth Games when he helped the Canadian team to victory f 4 By Jim Morris Terrace Shell-All Seasons scored a run on a passed ball in the bottom of the seventh to defeat Williams Moving 5-4 in fastball action Tuesday night at Riverside ‘ In a way it was fitting the winulng run, scored by Dave Dennis, was on a passed ball because the game featured numerous throwing and flelding errors commited by both teams. Dave Hamilton started things off for Williams with a bunt which got him to first base and an overthrow which moved him to second. He stole third and scored ou a passed ball. Yn their half of the first inning, All Seasons scored on a hit and passed ball, the scoreto 1-1 affer a full inning of play. In the second ioning Williams pitcher Garry Rix was walked and then hit home by Randy Riggs to give _ them a 2-1 lead. In the third inning Phit Webb of Williams was walked then stole second and third base. He scored on a passed ball bringing the score to 3-1 in favor of Williams. All Seasons narrowed the gap when, with a runner on third base, Williams cateher Ken Isaac threw to second base trying to put out the runner. The All Season Scrub.. Hee, wt Ga tout anatatils biau a tourney news. Ken Grange, scrub leaugue coordinator, says the entries for this years serub league tournamnt are all in. A total of 36: teams have entered this years wrapup affair. 30 of the.teams are mixed and the remaining six are mens teams, The total number of poeople par: ticipating will be 611 ac- cording to Grange. He adds about the middle of next week the first round draw will be announced. Grange also asks the teams to hand their $30 entrance fee for the tour- nament into him at Finning Tractor as B00n a6 ible. Information about the second round draw and the soial will be forthcoming. Child-Minding Centre _ player scored from third Seasons catcher elected to making it a 9-2 ganie. Mike Ford got things again for Williams with a triple then went home ona play similar to the one in ious inning. The All oe nar? rolling the r met, throw to second base gi Ford a chance to comne me. All Season scored in the botton of the fourth inning and again in the bottom of ' . ; ; Efe An ein Passed ball gives All-Seasons the fifth to tie the game. The sixth inning went scoreless. It was in the bottom of the seventh Dave Dennis hit safely, was moved to second on a bunt then stole Wednesday night in the _4x100-metre medley, the a) The winning pitcher for All Seasons was Ron Duguay. Garry Rix picked up the loas for Williams. The two teams meet again tonight at Riverside, Mike Ford of Williams Moving slides into third base Terrace Shell-All Seasons. Third base coach George after hitting a triple in Tuesday night’s 5-4 loss to Blakey (15) gives the stay sign. Photo by Jim Morris Hamilton plays give-away football Winnipeg collects CFI, win" HAMILTON (CP) Hamilton decided to play giveaway football and Winnipeg’s Ralph Brock got his team’s offence into high gear as the Bombers scored an easy 29-7 victory over the Ticats on Wednesday in a Canadian Football League contest. In the opening half, Winnpieg used three key turnovers to score 21 points to take a commanding lead. Hamilton, playing its worst game of the year, could generate little offence and were porous on defence. The loss left Hamilton in the cellar in the EFC with one victory and a tie against three losses, For Winnipeg, the win evened its record at 2-2. Winnipeg was led by two touchdowns from running back Jim Washington in the quarter, Brock and Joe Poplawskil added the thanks bike-a-thon | sponsors We at the Terrace Child- Minding Center send sincere thanks to all the sponsors who supported us in our bike- a-thon to Kleanza Creek on July 22nd, We completed 26 mites and have collected nearly $600.00. Below we have listed the businesses and employees in town who have supported our cause. We would like to list the parents and friends but the names are too many, A special thanks to Mrs. Vanherk and Mrs. Car- michael who supplied a delicious lunch at the creek., The Child-Minding Center is no longer supported by government grants, therefore we must hold numerous fund raising events, This has been one and a very successful effort at that. Thanks again. Ail Seasons Sporting Goods Bank of Nova Scotia Bee's Childrens Wear Bitter Sweet Canadian Cellulose Co. Ltd. Derksons Credit Jewellers Ev's Men's Wear Ltd. Grace Fell Florist Gordon and Anderson Ltd, Household Finance Ltd, Jeans North Kelley's Stereo Ken's Photo Studio Ltd. Lakelse Hotel .Mantique Men’s Wear New Quadra Travel Post Office Safeway Simpson Sears Shoppers Drug Mart . Sweet 16 Terrace Daily Herald Terrace Equipment Sales Terrace Sight & Sound Tilden Rent a Car Toco Crafts Totem Furniture and Ap- pliances Western Home Furnishings Lid. Wightman & Smith Realty Wilkinson Machines Ltd. Woolworths, dill Ewart, Supervisor Terrace Child Minding Senter Business FIGHT POSTPONED ROME (AP) The European light-heavyweight title fight between Italian Aldo Traversaro” and Spanish challenger Avemar Peralta, scheduled for Saturday, has been post- poned because television crews are tied up at Vatican City for the funeral mass of Pope Paul, organizers said. A new date will be fixed soon, possibly by the end of August, other Bomber touchdowns. Bernie Ruoff chipped in with a single with off a wide field goal and converted all four touchdowns. _ Rocky DiPietro scored the. lone touchdown - for Hamilton, The Ticats dugged themselves into a deep hole from which they never escaped in the first half and were forced to play catchup football the entire game. With an injured Jimmy Edwards on the sidelines, Hamilton's offence showed little pep, even against the defence such as Win- nipeg’s—one that is not considered to be one of the toughest in the league. Defensively, Hamilton looked very weak, especially the front four which was - dominated the entire game by Winnipeg’s offensive line. On the other hand, Win- nipeg looked extremely confident. Brock was very crisp on his passing and Washington was running with his usual authority. Neither Jimmy Jones or Tom Shuman could move Hamilton’s offence with any consistence, except for one Hamiiton march in the second quarter. The lone touchdown in the second half occurred ona 19- yard pass from Brock to Poplawski that capped a drive that originated on Winnipeg’s 26-yard line. The Tieats showed their generousity the firat time they handled the ball when Vince Allen, replacing Edwards, fumbled Ruoff’s opening punt, which was recovered by Vince Phason on the Hamilton nine-yard line. After Brock tossed to Gord Paterson for eight yards, ‘Washington swept wide to the left for the opening touchdown. A beautifully-timed inter- ception by Winnipeg Reggie Pierson led to the second major. Indians trim Red Sox By The Associated Press Andre Thornton hit a solo home run and Tom Veryzer and Gary Alexander had two ~ hits each as Cleveland In- dians trimmed Boston Red Sox 5-1 Wednesday night. Thornton's 22nd homer of the year, an ecighth-inning blast into the left-field net at -Fenway Park, came off Bill Lee, 10-8. Lee had given up just five hits before Thorn- ton’s blast. , Boston went ahead in the third inning. Butch Hobson doubled, Rick Burleson singled and Jim Rice hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Hob- son. Cleveland tied it in the sixth when Veryzer singled, moved up on a walk and scored on a double by Alexander. The Indians made it 2-1 in the seventh w..cn Buddy Bell led off with a single, ad- vanced on a sacrifice and scored on a Ted Cox double. Rick Wise, 9-14, lasted 62-3 innings and improved his season record to 3-0 against his former teammates. BLASTS HOMER Elsewhere in the American League, Mickey Rivers’ two-run homer touched off a five-run New York rally in the ninth inning as the Yankees defeated Milwaukee Brewers B-7. Hal McRae doubled with two out in the seventh inning to end the perfect game of Baltimore's Scott McGregor, then the nexl three Kansas City balters hit safely to give the Royals a 2-0 viclory over the Orioles. Tim Corcoran’s first home run of the season, an cighth- inning grand slam, lifted Detroit Tigers to a 5-2 vic- tory over Texas Rangers. Dan Meyer hit a three-run home ran in Seattle’s four- run first inning and Glenn Abbott and Jim Todd combined on a six-hitter as the Mariners defeated Minnesota Twins 4-1. Rico Carty collected three doubles, the first of which opened a six-run Toronto second inning, and Jesse Jefferson tossed a three- hitter as the Blue Jays scored an 8-0 victory over Chicago White Sox. In the National League, Paul Moskau fired a foux- hitter and drilled a bases- loaded double in a fiverun sixth inning as Cincinnali Reds defeated Atlanta Braves 10-0. Houston's Mark . Lemongello tied a major league fielding record for { pitchers by making five putouts and survived two San Franciseo home runs to ®y THE CANADIAN PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE East WoL Ped. GBL Philadelphia OS 55 — Chicago % 54 518 9 Montreal 54 61 410 Bla 51 58.48 8% New ‘York 43 66 421 14 St, Louls 46 35 17 West Francisoo 67 47 .563 — Cincinnati 6 4? BA a Los [7 45 48.575 1% San Diego St 56 Sd Me Atlanta . 53 60 at? 1914 Houstan 52 0 4 14 Houston 6 Cincinnati 10 Atlanta 0 New York 10 Montreal 3 Philadetphia 4 St. Louis 3 fan Dieqo at Los Angeles N postaé-5 victory over the Gi- ants. _Richie Hebner twice delivered RBI singles to lead Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-3 vietory over St. Louis Cardinals behind Jim Kaat. - John Stearns broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run homer in the seventh inning and Willie Montanez smacked a three- run homer in a five-run New York eighth as the Mets crushed Montreal Expos 10- a. Bill Buckner drove in three runs’ with a bases-loaded double and Rodney Scott doubled home the winning run in the sixth inning a6 Chicago Cubs edged Pitt- sburgh Pirates 5-4. Dusty Baker slugged a solo home run, double and single and Johnny Oates drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single to back the five-hit pitching of Doug Rau as Los Angeles Dodgers posted a 3-0 victory over San Diego Padres, AMERICAN LEAGUE Eas whl Pd. Boston - 70 4 41 New ‘Yirk a 4.56 Mil ét af 560 Detroit 61 50 550 Baltimore 0 5% Qeveland 52 eh Toronto a ; Kansas City 62 48 «564 Calitomia 625) SW Oakland a 5 Sr AV: Texas 5357 ame F Minnesota @ 64 4D 1514 Chicago 46 65 «Ald 167 Scattle R 42°73 345 22 Toronto 8 Chicago 0 Cleveland § on Bost Kansas. City 2 Baltimore 0 New York & Milwaukee ? Oetroit 5 Texas 2 Seattle 4 Minnesota 1 final event of the Games swimming program. The 20-year-old University a California student had earlier added the 100-metre breaststroke to hia golds in the 200 breaststroke, the 200 and 400 individual medleys and the 4x100 freestyle rolay. The medley team of Jay Tapp of Winnipeg, swim- ming the backstroke, Smith in the breaststroke, Dan Thompson of Toronto In the butterfly and Bill Sawchuk of Thunder Bay, Ont., In the freestyle gave Canada lts 16th gold medal in swim- ming. That far excteded the pre- vious high of nine won by Canada in the 1974 Games in Christehurch, N.Z., and for the first time gave the Canadian team the swim ile aver Australia, which won 10 golds. Canada had gone into the final night of swimming ex- pec no more than one victory in the last four events but ended up with three. Robin Corsiglia of Beaconsfield, Que., pulled a surprise in the women’s 100 breaststroke, winning in 1:13.56 to edge favored Kelly of England with Marian Stuart of Montreal third. Then Cheryl Gibson of Ed- monton, who had won only a single bronze, took the 200 backstroke in a Games- record 2:16.57, beating another favorite, Lisa Marie Forrest of Australia. Not only did Canada win more swimming golds than the Aussies, the perennial Games champions, it had a greater medal total—31 to 30. WICKHAM WINS The one gold taken by Aus: tralia in the evening was by Tracey Wickham ai Australla who set a Com: menwealth and Games record of 4:03.45 In the women's 400-metre freestyle. Wickham, who had earlier broken her own world record in the 800, improved on the recognized world record of 4:06.01 set by Petra Thumer of East Ger- many in 1977. But she missed THE HERALD, Thrusday, August 10, 1978, Page 5 the pending world mark of 4:07.66 cet last week by Kim Linehan of the United States. Canadians started competition fiywelght George of Toronto, flyweight Ray Takahashi of Ottawa and bantamweight Mike Barry of London, t. On featherweight Egon Beller of Kitchener, Ont., won their first bouts handily. Wendy Clarkson of Calgary, the No. 1 seed in the women’s badminton singles, was undefeated after three matches In boxing, eight Ian Clyde of Ottawa, knocked out Hugh Russell of Northern Ireland in the first round and clinched at least a silver medal. Bantamweight Bill Rannelli of Val Caron, Ort., was knocked out in the third round by Finbar McGuigan’ of Northern Ireland but gained one of the two bronze medals awarded in boxing. Roddy MacDonali of Toronto was disqualified in the middleweight division of the Commonwealth Games boxing competition Wed- nesday night after knocking down Delroy Parkes of England twice in the third round of their semi-final bout. MacDonald, who ap- parently lost the two first rounds, punished Parkes Canada’s Smith becomes first athlete to win six Commonwealth gold s Parkes went down the first time from a flurry in a neutral corner. Referee Trevor Hill of Kenya gave Parkes an eight count and then asked the five judges to take a point away from punch i ni taning after 8 close to the middle of the and . ring, called for the two boxers to break, It appeared obvious that MacDonald could not hear the command above the rear of a crowd of about 6,000. A few moments later, Parkes went down again, this time near his own corner, As he sagged to one knee it appeared that Mac- Donald landed a blow to the bead. Parkes settled on one knee before obeying a signal by English team coach Kevin Hickey to stay down. Parkes then rolled into his side and stayed through the count of 10, At that point, the referee collected the judges’ cards and notified the weeping MacDonald that he had been disqualified. The controversial decision ended Canada’s biggest day in its amateur boxing history. : Flyweight Ian Clyde of Ot- tawa light middleweight Kelly Perlette of Spruce Grove, Alta., and light- beavywelght Roger Fortin of Montreal each qualified for Friday's finals while four others lost semi-final bouts and settled for - bronze - with his tremendous left jab medals which will be early in the third. awarded Friday. : EOMONTON (CP) — Coun EDVONTON (CP). — Meda inypy. andings after 70 events at the ater CTY nt at nom co a ane Gomes: morwesith Games (based on 1b x(indudes ver medats . : xGncludes Ie men’s Inelividual §— See%) for frat six placings) allround lea, Australie 3 double e medals in bo tnotond bony ing) New Zealand Ww Gdd Sl. Br. Seoiand rn Canada DN2 Wales ro Ausiraila waa Kenya 5 England 12 8 4B India ~ Ps) New Zestend 536 saeeica i Wales 272° Tinkdadt % Ken 124 Guyana 7 223 Melaysia’ é India 11 7 Western Samoa 5 Jamaica 10 1 iste of Man ri ‘Trinidad O12 Ghana 4 Western Samoa 003 Jersey 3 Zandia 002 Northen ireland 5 Isle of Aten - 007 Tanzerne 2 noleys bot geen | ja Thus Northern = Ireland 9a] Turks Caleos } Montreal converts fumbles into win over Stamps CALGARY (CP) Montreal Alouettes con- verted two fumble recoveries into touchdowns “tp defeat Calgary Stam- peders 26-14 In a Canadian Football League interlocking game before a capacity crowd of 26,688 Wednesday night. The win put the Alouettes into a three-way tie for firat place in the Eastern Con- ference with Ottawa Rough Riders and Toronto Argonauts. Toronto and Montreal have identical 3-2 records while Ottawa's record is 3-1. The loss drops the Stampe- ders into fourth place in the Western Conference with a record of 1-2-1, Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who will play host to Calgary next Wed- resday, is third with a 22 record. LEAVE FOR TGURNEY DAYTON, Ohlo (AP) — The U.S. national volleyball team left Dayton on Wed- nesday for the Soviet Union to play in the Savinne Tournament in Kharkov, Ukraine. The team’s first match will be against Cuba on Saturday. Other teams entered in the tournament come from the U.S.S.R., Japan and Czechoslovakia. After the Savinne Tour- nament the 0.8. team will play three matches in The Netherlands. gmat etere78,2, Pie oo EM We’re Listed _ Here: te a i RRA R AL RN RRR CM 5 en RCH MPN Lore? eee ee ieee sgmemamerateeenencegaumsermemssenmcmeetecayaiwenys sate tates, a) are! SKOGLUND If you wish your Business Phone listed for your customers please call The Alouette touchdowns came on passes from quarterback Joe Barnes to Larry Smith, Bob Gaddis and Craig Labbett. D Sweet converted all three and added field goals of 33 and 29 yards with Wally Buono rounding out Mon- treal’s sgoring witha o-yard single when' a punt rolled past the dead-ball line. Cyril McFall kicked two field goals of 28 and 37 yards, added a 4)-yard single and converted Calgary’s lone touchdown by James Sykes. After Sykes stutu wa & oneyard run, Montreal's defence went to work, ef- fectively ‘shutting off Calgary's offensive attack in the second half. Gy THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian = Football «= League scoring leaders after Veines- day's games Conierence TO CFGS P Pessagiia, BC oww ?7 5 Gale, oun 3 a MeFail, ¢ O60 1 F Ruoff, W ou7y7a# Germany, E $000 H Kev, BC 4000 2 Mercorittl § 05603 Culliver, BC 3000 1 Holmes, W 2000 Sykes, € 3000 1 Fishingreport By Don Pearson - Ceston Sports Low tide at 11:55 a.m. of 5.2 feet, high tide at 6:20 p.m. of 14 feet. Douglas Channe) fishing yesterday was done in ex- cellent weather. The day started out with cloud and a light offshore breeze and burned off by 10:30 to a beautiful sumy day. The river silt that has murked up Douglas Channel has now penetrated to almost ail our fishing areas. The fishing spot yesterday was Drumluming Bay at the entrance to Fosh Lagoon. Another boat came in with ew Business Not listed in our B.C. Tel Directory. AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 635-2040 GENERAL FURNITURE - 635-4961 WATER LILY BAY RESORT . 798.2267 BARNEY . SHOE'S A REPAIR - 635-3092 PETS BEAUTIFUL. 635.925) Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE 635-6357. DAILY HERALD HOTSPRINGS OLI'S PLACE - 798-2231 eat cetetectae their mit of salmon from Fish Trap Bay and this seems to say that although - the channel is dirty, the fish are still there, MOBILE PRESSURE CLEANING Run Your Own Business Truck unit hot water, Trailer unit cold water. All equip- men? and existing business. Ideal for one at two peo- ple. Goad growth sppar- tunity $1,500 687-7711 poger 202 rane NARA AIA To et tiasatreseatatateth as 2 as waeceye. -: "ae a"e ate ati tatate eer eceee: Bose eceseatcas oa ceesesecra tats Pale 798-2221 SE eeabneererces = o 05°, om] SeLeSecraninbesebeseesetetebeheicetecsse