. upset Connors turns modest but still best tennis hope LONDON (Reuter) — In a rare moment of modesty, Jimmy Connors decided there are 127 playera capable of beating him in the men's singles when the Wimbledon tennis championships begin today. . “Anyone in the draw can because anyone who plays at Wimbledon is very, very good,” Connors said wv But the way in which he appears to have recovered from a five-week layoff “which was due to a blood virus, suggests he must now be confident of reguining the dtle he won in 1974. The American tennis star has looked aggressive and sharp in winning his last two tournaments, on grass at Beckenham and Bir- mingham, and should be untroubled against New Zea- lander Ruasell Simpson in the first round today, Bjorn Borg, the defending champion and top seed ahead of Connors, has also had a disrupted playing schedule in recent months, having nursed strained stomach muscles, a poisoned toe and a poisoned thumb. MORE TO LOSE The 22-year-old Swede, who has been practising on graces, has more to lose than , for defeat here would cost Borg the chance of being the first man since Briton Fred Perry in 1936 to win three successive Wimbledo on singles titles. . ‘It's most important title in my life,’’ he has said. Vitas Gerulaitis, a 23-year- old New Yorker, endeared himself to the Wimbledon fans last year with a memorable five-set semi- final against Borg. He has been gearing himself to [a improve in this year’s meet here, Another player deter- mined to win a Wimbledon singles title for the first time is Martina Navratilova, the Americanbased ; Czechoslovak player. She completed her perfect atyle with a 6-4, +6, 9- 7 victory over her chief rival, Chris Evert, in the East- bourne tournament Satur- y. Included in the main draw are three Canadians—Grog Halder of Toronto, Marjorie Blackwood of Ottawa and Wendy Barlow of Victoria, Argentina takes World Cup but Holland suffers blow BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentines nursed a national hangover in a wave of ab- senteeism Monday after a night of wild celebrations for their team’s World Cup soccer victory. Thousands poured into the streets of Buenos Aires waving blue and white flags, blowing horns and chanting into the early hours of the morning to salute Argen- tina's 3-1 overtime victory over Holland on Sunday. Government offices, schools, universities anc industrial plants reported high rates of absenteelam ~ about 20 percent above the normal Monday morning rates. of ere were nor reports major injuries or deaths during the scenes of ‘jubilation which swept the country. President Jorge Videla, who. presented the golden World Cup to the team at River Plate Stadium, broke his rigid work schedule early Monday to join celebrations, Wearing his general’a uniform, Videla talked with some members of a crowd of Ni tt ol hae fhe oh rctld A.pentinahadwontha World ‘The Cup. The government made good on its promise that the World Cup would not be marred by either violence or acts of terroriam. Since a military coup in _ March, 1976, government security forces have all but eradicated what was once a force of 20,000 left-wing But the government's efforts brought international protests about human rights violations. More than 2,000 persons are reported to have disappeared since the coup. During the Cup, there was only a scattering of bom- bings at the homes or offices of government officials and two instances when terrorists briefly took over reglonal television tran smitters. Sunday's live television broadcast of the game was estimated to be watched by about 600 million persons and was beamed to China and South Africa for the first time. About one billion are estimated to ye seen or heard World Cup action at one time or another during the month- long competition. They were treated to the most dramatic match of the 9.39 held as the two finalists “(oie for the third time in closest to stardom was Marlo Alberto Kempes, who scored two of Argentina's Borg takes first LONDON (CP) — Top seeded Bjorn Borg had to fight back from a 2-1 deficit today to beat unheralded American Vie Amiya in the first round of the Wimbledon tennis championships. While Borg was beating thd towering Amaya 8-9, 61, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 on centre court, No. 2-seed Jimmy Connors of the United States eliminated Russ Simpson of New. Zealand 7-5, 9-8, 4-1. But another seeded American was upset, No. 10 — Dick Stockton, losing to Australian John Marks ¢-2, & , bE. "If [ can survive the first | two rounds I will be more confident,” Borg said before his match, which be almost, didn’t survive. Most experts feel that the men’s singles champion will be Borg or Connors and that the hattle for the women’s title «will be more wide open. Suspended coach uses walkie-talkie By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dragan Popovic, coach of "Rochester Lancers, didn’t let a litte thing ike an eight: . game suspension prevent him from directing his charges ina North American Soccer League game Sun- y. Popovic simply found a a in the suspenion and, aided by moderna technology, directed his team as usual. - .Popovie wasn't on the- sidelines, though. Instead he perched himself atop the press box roof and, like a tank commander, barked directions via a walkie-talkie to his team. f ; in : Popovic is one-for-one directing his team from the roof as the Lancers defeated Tampa Bay Rowdies 2-1. In the other NASL . #2, ‘Saturday, George beat scored two goals to lead Fort Lauderdale Strikers to a 5-3 over New York Cosmos, In other games defeatefl Houston Hi 3-8, Dallas Tornado shutout Memphis Rogues 3-0, Washington Diplomast edged Portland 2-1, San Diego Sockers beat Call- ‘fornia Surf 3-0, Tulsa Rough- . necks dumped Seattle Sounders 1) and Philadelphia Fury - beat Onkland Stompers 1-0. Vlada. Trifunovic scored ‘with 9:06 remaining to give : Minnesota © Kicks 5-3/ Detroit Express Rochester its 2-1 victory. POLLIHAN SCORES — Jim Pollihan, who asaisted on the the winning goal, scored Rochester's other goal at 9:04 in the first half. "Rodney Marsh replied for Tampa Bay. so The win moved the Lan- cera (9-10) into third place in ‘ the Eastern division of the Natlonal Conference ahead of Toroato. : It was last Wednesday's - ot lato $0 minutes of extra. t t ' player who came | three goals Sunday and finished with a total of six. Robert Rensenbrink, second in. the scorers’ standings with five, and his Dutch team-mates flew home Monday after losing the Cup final for the second straight time. They were beaten by West Germany in Munich in 1974. Many of the players seid the Argentine fans bad an intimidating effect on them. but if they were not playing at home, they would not be champions," said captain Rud Krol, Striker Johnny Rep. ac- cused Italian referee Sergio Genella of being “VERY BAD, ESPECIALLY AGAINST Holland,’’ and added: “Maybe be was afraid of the public." ood. wes 7 buildup in a ‘of the Terrace Legion's First Annual Shuffleboard Tournament were presented ‘with trophies last week after three months of grueling competition involving 21 par- ‘Jim Mazon, winners of the mix ‘Hcipants in both mixed doubles and singles play, Pictured above are Martha Pocha and: ed doubles, with master of ceremonies Ken Austin. Other= ‘winners were Keith and Lorraine Trask, runners-up mixed doubles, Lorraine Trask, . _: Winner women's singles, Anne Levesque, runner-up women's singles, Jim Mason,;’ “winner men’s single, Brian Kerkaldy, runner-up men's single, and Art Hiushak, winner ‘ of the booby prize. Trophies were donated by R. E. Wilkinson Business Machines, Carson Motorways and Terrace Meats, ' Dutch anger flows to Ttalian refereeing THE HAGE (Reuter) — Broken windows at . the Italian Embassy reflected country-wide Dutch anger Monday over the loss of the World Cup final to Argentina and the refereeing of Itallan Sergio Gonella. Holland went abead with tions for a welcome to the defeated team on return today, while the press commented bitterly on Holland's second World Cup final defeat in four years. The anger and despair in the Dutch dressing room at the River Plate Stadium was matched at home. Windows ‘were smashed at the Argentine consulate in Amsterdam while in a seaside hotel the players’ wives wept as they watched the game on television, and Wh Why should you Shop Canadian? Every time you buy something made in i Canada, you help keep a Cana an working. You help keep Canadian money inside ‘Canada. You help to expand and strengthen _ Canada’s economy. When you think about it, you help yourself. .game against Toronto in .— Rochester where Popovic ' ’ ran afoul of league officials. In the game, which ferent won 21, Popovic | thought the winning goal was offside and argued so vehemently he was sent off the’ field by referee. Bill Courtney. replay. of the goal proved Courtney’s ruling had been correct. Popovic was later suspended for Rochester's. remaining eight home games. Arno Steffinghagen scored two gonls to lead the Sting. . Chicago scored first at at 4:30 when Karl-Heinz Graniiza drilled in a shot on -assists. from } Kristensen and Arno Stef- fenhagen. Chicago scored a second goal at 12:14 by Stef- fenhagen. > The Caribous cut the deficit to one goal at 19:29 *- when Fred Pereira scored. But Steffenhagen scored his second goal of the game at . 23:28 to effectively put the game out of reach. and Chicago's Scott Strassburg scored the other A videotape- Jorgen — ~ What is made in Canada? Just about everything you need to help you live the life you want. - As the saying goes, we have no bana- nas, but we do have Apples, Bandages, Cranes, Drills, Elevators, Furniture, . Glassware, Holiday resorts, Insulation, jewellery, Kitchen appliances, Lumber, Machinery, Newspapers, Office Uip- | - ment, Potatoes, Quilts, Rope, Steel, Tires, Urnbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X-Ray equipment, Yarns, and Zippers. Everything, in other wards, from A to 2. ‘ | Government. of Canada Industry, Trade and Commerce “Jack Homes, Minister Gouvernement duCanada* Industrie et Commerce Jack Horner ministre Newspapers commented sourly on the advantage en- joyed by Argentina as home side, and said the only way Holland would be sure of winning the cup would be to hold it in Amsterdam. demped ihe ‘eterecing of bas) e 9 Gonella but there was also criticism of the Dutch for. their rough play. CREDIT AN ASSISTANT Most Dutch football writers gave the credit for Holland’s runner-up position not to trainer Ernst Happel but to his Dutch assistant, Jan Zwartkruis, the man who is virtually certain to take over management of the national side. The Dutch team will be welcomed at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport by Prime Who should Shop Canadian? Every day, most of us have the choice. Whether we're buying groceries for the home or supplies for business, farm or industry. - H each of ts added only $10 a week to . Canadian made purchases, Canada - would be over.10 billion dollars better off in just one year. "Who should You should @e; un 1 a Shop Canadian ~ Magasinons a la canadienne Minister Andreas van Agt and will be received at Soestdijk Palace by Queen Juliana. But the red carpet welcome is unlikely to take away the bitter taste of Sunday’s final. The Dutch players and Happe!l were unable to at- tend a FIFA—international football federation—banquet to receive their medals as the Argentine military . authorities were unable to guarantee them safety for the short bus ride through celebrating crowds. The Dutch government, which has been critical of Argentina’s human rights record, did not send any ministers to the final. ABELS LATELY THE HERALD, Tuesday, June 27, 1978, PAGE 5 24 second 200 gives Canada gold MEXICO CITY (CP) — Cathy Chrusch of Calgary won the women’s 200-metre race Sunday in an in- ternational junior track and field meet Sunday. Chrusch, 18, covered the 200 metres in 24 seconds to give Canada its fifth gold medal of the meet. The United States won the three-day meet, collecting 23 of the 103 medals—nine gold, eight silver and six bronze. Canada and Cuba tied for second place with 18 medals, while Mexico came in fourth with 16. Canada won five gold, eight silver and five bronze medals. Cuba won six gold, five silver and seven bronze while Mexico finished with six gold, five silver and five bronze, The Soviet Union, Brazil, Costa Rica, pain, Guatemala: and Peru als competed In the meet. Chantel Desrosiers of Repentigny, Que., followed 1978 a . Abasic guide to the Who, What, Where, When y of Shopping C | anadian. | When should you Shop Canadian? EXHIBITION ; AUGUST 10, 11, 12, and 13, 1978 EXHIBITION PARK PRINCE GEORGE, 8.C. For More Information and Prize List Events _ BOX 955 Prince George, B.C, 563-8805 Chrusch home in the 200 to take the silver medal with a tlme of 24.17 seconds, Desai Williams of Toronto placed second in the men's 200 metres with a time of 21.34 and joined Don. Heughan of Toronto, Peter Harper of Mississauga, Cnt., and Lloyd Guss of Van- couver to win another silver medal in the 4X400-metre re- jay with a Canadian record time of 3:13.3, Jack Harkness of Toronto, who won the men’s discus on Saturday with a throw of Maureen Meek of Toronto was third in the women's 800 metres with ai 2:14.85 clocking; Dave Steen of Vancouver placed fourth in the pole vault with a per- sonal best of 4.30 metres, and Ozzie Sargeant of Toronto - was fourth in the triple jump at 14.90 metres. TTT LLL Lt Ltt an te vyece epthy gered ‘ eam + 4 are rT Whenever you're satisfied that the product or service you need is (A) made or grown in Canada and (B) of equal or better value and quality. That's not just good advice... it's good’ sense. ‘Where does it say Made in Canada?: Sometimes it'doesn’t. Sometimes a sign says hop Canadian? “Produce of PE.I." Or “B.C, Apples” or “Fabriqué au Quebec” or “Made in Manitoba” or “New Brunswick Sardines” or “Grown by Lobster.” Saskatchewan Farmers” or “A product of Alberta” or “Fresh from Newfoundland” or “Manufactured in Ontario” or “Nova Scotia The point is, if you take the trouble to find out, you can usually tell. , And, if it’s made anywhere in the ten Provinces or the Territories, itis made in Canada. Canada. This ad was made in Canada. Making this ad employed (ior a period of time) a writer, an art director, an account executive, a media buyer, a media planner, a lypesetier, an engraver, a platemaker, a traffic operator, several switchboard operators, various mailmen, shippers and secretaries, publication | reps, publication make-up people, nat ta mentian: - all their various suppliers. ; ; Everyone of these people lives ind works in |: