~The words ‘ monwealth Games . ficial PAGES, THE HERALD, wednesasy, ‘August 2, 1976 * Lr they once 0 take a hike don't have the meaning d. Today many people enjoy the “Sieh relaxation and exercise they get from a hike in one of Rose’s hitting streak wilts: — By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Pete Rose’s monumental hitting streak came to an end at 44 games Tuesday night when he went hitless against two Atlanta Braves’ hurlers, rookie Larry McWilliams and veteran reliever Gene Garber. Garber fanned Rose on a 2- 2 pitch for the final out of the game after the scrappy Cininnati Reds’ third baseman had walked, lined ' + out hard twice and grounded out in his other four trips to : the plate. The strikeout was the last out of the game in a 16-4 loss _ to the Braves. The 37-year-old Reds' = % captain, who had captured the attention of the nation’s « sports fans wilh the second * baseball longest hitting streak in history, was sw cheered loudly by an Atlanta crowd of 31,159, which stayed S after the game chanting “Pete, Pete, Pete’ until Rose returned from the 1 clubhouse. Rose had tied the all-time National League mark of 44 games set by Willie Keeler in 1997 with a sixth-inning single off Phil Niekro + Monday night. the wooded areas in the Terrace district, Edmontonprepares for games EDMONTON (CP) — The Alberta capital, proudly acting as host to the Queen and its spruced-up streets aflutter with flags and visitors, is in a festive mood as the opening of the Com- ap HOPE FOR SELL-OUT The foundation has sold more than $4 million worth of tickets and still hopes for a sell-out to bring in more than $5 million in revenue. Room accommodation is tight but the city expects to take care of all visitors. Thousands of Edmonton residents are providing spare rooms in their homes. The weather has been alternately hot and rainy rosctes cure of tesum- CEL action tonight mer will be the Games, on which thousands of volun- teers have given freely of - their time for up to four The $20.9-million stadium, only three kilometres north of the city centre, dominates the skyline. The $8.7-million aquatic centre is located in the North Saskatchewan River valley south of the downtown area. They are the key com- ponents of the $3¢-million capital construction program for the Games which came in on schedule and elmoat on budget. The 42,50:seat stadium, site of the track and field events, has been sold cut for months for Thuredoy of- opening by the Queen and the Aug. 12 closing by are travelling to northern Alberta communities, returning to Edmonton each evening. - TheCommonwealth Games Foundation reported that there are 85,000 tickets left for Games events. These are mostly for track and field, although others are available for boxing, badminton, wrestling and lawn bowling, Tickets to swimming and diving and gymnastics aold out. . Ottawa EDMONTON (CP) — Quarterback Tom Clements combined with Peter Stenergon for a 23-yard touchdown early in the fourth quarter and Ottawa Rough Riders hung on to nip Edmonton Eskimos 24-23 Tuesday -night In Canadian Football League play. Art Green scored two - touchdowns for the Rough Riders, one on a one-yard run and @ second on a 20- yard past-andrun play with J.T. Hay adding three converts and a field goal. Rookie quarterback Warren Moon, who came off the bench In the second rter to: relieve starter ‘om Wilkingon, scored Edmonton's first touchdown, with Jim Germany adding the other. Dave Cutler kicked three efield goals and a convert and punter Hank Tlesic added an S-yard single in the fourth quarter. Cutler’s third field goal of the night, from 24 yards out, pulled the Eskimos to within a point of the Rough Riders with §:14 remaining but Ottawa held on to record its second victory in chree starts. Edmonton, which leads the Western Conference, has a 3- 1 record. Riders are tied for first In the Eastern Conference with Montreal Alouettes and Toronto Argonauts, who face East’s best and West’s worst By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Football League feutures two hatiles. tonight, one for the tem- porary title of bestin the east - and the other quite possibly for worst in the west. Toronto Argonauts, beaten 30-23 two weeks ago in Montreal, make a home stand against the Aloueties. Both teams have 2-1 records to co-lead the Eastern Conference. In Winnipeg, both Blue .Bombers and Saskatchewan Roughriders will be trying for a first win to lift themout of the Western Conference cellar. Argo offensive guard Stew Francis, who faced defen- sive tackle Glen Weir in the earlier contest, admits his effort was “medium”. “ButI don’t think we were intimidated or that they took any psychological advantage over us. I think we proved something by hanging in there and even with all the problems we had early in the game, we still had a chance to win.” RESPECTS FOE _ Francis has a measure of respect for Weir, who registered a couple of quarterback sacke when they last met in the trenches, apoiling Toronto's string of, 13 quarters without a sack. “When you play someone like Weir, a player who has good moves, you have a tendency to lay back a bit. You don't go at him too fast because you don’t want to miss him altogether, But there'll be some changes for this game.” Montreal quarterback Joe Barnes, who jammed the index finger and dislocated his little finger on his right throwing hand last week, tossed some passes for the first time Tuesday, when the Als had a practice before departing for Toronto. He will be backed by Mon- treal-born Gerry Daittilio, the young Canadian who filed in more than adequately when Barnes's injury forced him to leave in the second quarter of Montreal's 24-12. Olympic Stadium win over Hamiltan TigerCals. Waiting in the wings on a five-day trial is Larry Law- lately but skies are expected to be sunny for the opening with afternoon temperatures near 24 degrees forecast. Hawkers are on the streets selling souvenir pins of Com- 2 monwealth countries, rence, a final cut of the Alouettes who signed as a free agent with Pittsburgh ‘Steelers of the National League. He. returned-to Montreal on-his. . Football own when No. 1 quarterback Sonny Wade underwent knee surgery and Lawrence heard that Barnes was injured. EDDY CONCERNED Saskatchewan head coach Jim Eddy, dejected after the Roughriders’ 46-11 loss last week te Edmenton Eskimos, has been trying to improve his team's pass protection. “Don't let them beat you deep, that’s what we have to do," said Eddy, adding that the Roughriders are only a short distance away from being a good football team. “T can see the potential in our defensive line and our linebackers are OK, We just have to get our defensive backfield doing a better job covering receivers, and that might mean some changes.” Steve Molnar and Mike Strickland are Saskat- chewan’s top candidates for running back chores, with Molly McGee on the injured list after suffering a crushed nips Edmonton 24-23 each other tonight at Toronto’s CNE Stadium, TOOK EARLY LEAD Hay put Ottawa ahead 3-0 with a 47-yard field goal at 8:37 and then converted Green's first touchdown at 11:26 of the opening quarter. Green scored fram one yard out after Richard Hoimes combined with quarterback Tom Clements on a 49-yard pass-andrun play and Mike Murphy cracked ahead for another three yards, . Green got his second touchdown wilh 22 seconds gone in the second quarler as he deked defensive back Joe Hollimon after beating Ed Jones to make the original catch. Hay added a convert and the Rough Riders, who wor nine of their last 11 starts against Edmonton going into the game, appeared en route to an easy victory. But the Eskimos came back with touchdowns by Moon and Germany and Cutler's 19-yard Geld goal with 31 seconds remaining in the half. Cutler provided the fans with a rare sight as he missed his first convert in 138 tries after Moon’s one- yard plunge got the Eekimos back into the game at 2:53. The touchdown by Moon was set up by a 59-yard punt return by Gregg Butler as well as 16-and eight-yard gains by Germany and a 13- yard pass completion to Tom ott. INTERCEPTED PASS Germany's major from 12 yards out was set up after Dan Kepley snared an errant Clements pass and ran it back seven yards to the Ottawa 37. ' Cutler's kick came after an Edmonton drive; which started on its own 19, stalled at the Oltawa 20. The drive was the only highlight of a generally dull third quarter. Murphy led the Ottawa ground attack with 62 yards on 16 carries while Green had 27 yards on 12 carries and Robert Holmes had 26 yards on four rushes, Ger- many carried the ball 13 times for Edmonton and gained 76 yards. Clements completed 12 of | 19 pass attempts for 213 yards, with one interception. Green caught three passes for 39 yards and Murphy three for 36, while Holmes hauled in two for 77 yards. Moon completed 13 of 28 attempts for 145 yards and Wilkinson hiton three of five attempts for 26 yards. — Lang had five receptions for 60 yards and Scott had five catches for 44 yards, I WV in lal EDMONTON {CP} -—_ Statls- tles of the Ottawa. Edmonton CFL game played Tuesday: Ot Edm First dows ‘eo «OV? yore passing mom or | offence = 582 Passes madeiried 12-19 18.0 Inter ceptions 0 1 On 945 o 66 12-138 «7-42 yards passing Fishing report . By Don Pearson - Custom Sports" * The tow tide Monday was 2.5 feet at 7:35 a.m. and high tide was 13 feet at 1:50 p.m. . . Douglas Channel fishing was slow yesterday Monday with only a few boats coming in with their limitand most boats coming in with only two or three. . The Sue Channel seemed to be the best spot for flsh with some Coho and Spring taken. Some good sized cod were taken in Sue. Channel as well. ..The Killer Whales were reported to be still in our area abd this may be the reason for poor fishing, In other NL action, John Stearns' two-out, three-run homer in the seventh inning carried New York Mets to a 5-1 victory over Philadelphia Phillies, ‘ DAWSON HOMERS Andre Dawson hit a two- run homer as Montreal Expos scored four times in the second inning and hung on for a 43 triumph over Pittsburgh Pirates. Houston's J.R. Richard struggled with his control but held San Francisco to four hits in 8 2-8 innings as the Astros beat the Giants 4 “Derrel Thomas’ one-out, thumb in the clash with the Western Conference-leading Eskimos. The Montreal-Toronto game begins at 8 p.m. EDT, Winnipeg match starts. at 7:30 p.m. EDT, 1% hours earlier than usual because a construction strike has halted the installation of new lights on the east side of Winnipeg Stadium. bases-loaded single in the ninth inning gave San Diego Padres a1-0 victory over Los Angeles Dodgers. Bill Buckner hit a pair of runscoring singles, helping Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2, In the Ameri¢an League, Catfish Hunter combined with Sparky Lyle for a four- ’ hitter in helping New York Yankees to an 8-1 victory over Texas Rangers. Buddy Bell's pinch single in the seventh inning scored Rick Manning from third base and lifted Cleveland Indians to a 2-1 victory over Kansas City Royals. Phil Mankowski doubled home the first of three Detroit runs in the second inning, then scored the winner on a wild pitch as the Tigers edged Toronto Blue Jays. BOSTON TOPPED Lamar Johnson and Bob Molinaro belted fourth- inning homers and Mike Proly went the distance in his dirst major league start, leading Chicago White Sox to as §-2 victory over Boston Red x. Rick Langford pitched a three-hitter and struck out 11 California batters to give Gakland A's a 1-0 victory over the Angels. -Bob Stinson drove in five ___STANDINGS—- 8y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE fast . WL Pet. GBL Philadelphia 55 4&6 545 — Chicago 7 51 505 4 Pittsburah 4853 475 7 * Montreal, 51 57 472 v2 New York 46 62 426 12! st, Lauls . a0 65 481 17 West San Francisco 63 44 . Cincinnati 62 44 585 Ve Les eles 61.45 575 WW San Dlego 55 5? 4ld 8 Atlanta 49 56 467 13 Houston 49 56 467 13 Tuesday Resuits , Chleago 4 St. Louis 2 New York 5 Philadelphia | Wentreal 4 Pittsburgh 3 Ajlanta 16 Cincinnati 4 Houston 4 San Francisoo 2? San Diego 1 Los Angeles 0 Today's Games New York’ at Philadelphia St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh vat Montreal N Cinctrnatl at Atlanta N San Franciscy af Houston N Los Angeles at San Diego N runs witha grand slam home run and a sacrifice fly while Leon Roberts had four RBI, powering Seattle Mariners lo a 13-6 victory over Minnesola Twins, ; AMERICAN LEAGUE East WoL Pet. GEL Boston 45 3 46 — Milwaukee 3? 42 584 AV New ‘York 59 44 562 Gl’ Baltimere S746 55) 72 Detroit 56 4 SO Ms Cleveland 5 54 .4gl 15 Torento YG ue ct West sp d> Sf Kansas ly oo _ Califoriia 5 51 50 4 Oakland 56 51 5 4 OXES 49 56 467 10 aNnnesota 4557 AM Ms Chicago 45 9 40 1% Seattle vw 224 Tuextiay Resuits s Garnes Milwaukee at? Baliimore (2) N Kansas City at Cleveland N Boston at New York N Cakland at California N Minnesota at Seatile N Qnly games = scheduled Canadiens sale to brewery called speculation | MONTREAL (CP)— Montreal Canadiens, one. of the oldest and most suc- cessful sport franchises In North America, were still in the hands of owners Edward and Peter Bronfman Tuesday despite conflicting reports the National Hockey League team and the the Montreal Forum would be sold to a prominent Canadian brewery. A published report in Toronto Tuesday said sale of the Canadiens by the Bronfman brothers to Labatt Breweries of Canada Ltd., of London, Ont,, was imminent. In a telephone interview ' from his London office, D.J.(Don) McDougall, president of Labatt Breweries of Canada Ltd., said the published reporta were premature. “Te is speculation at this point because first of all it... while-the Saskatchewan-. fam acer eo ald Z However, he admitted the brewery had indicated an interest to the current owners should the team be for sale. McDougall declined to discuss the reported pur- Holes still open in outhouse race By Jim Morris Hf you've got an old outhouse you don’t know what to do with, why don't you race it this weekend in the annual outhouse races at Lakelse Lake? According to Samuel Smith, a member of the race sponsor Lakelse Lake Lions, - only a few entries have been received. He adds you can enter a boat right up to the time of the race. “Oh yes. Right up to the Jast minute. Anybody can build one and bring it down.” The rules for the con- struction of the boats are simple says Smith. you have to dois put an outhouse on a homemade - base such as a raft, pontoon or float. The outhouse must be three feet by three feet wide and six feet high. It must be enclosed on three sides, except for windows, and have a roof. Any number of people can ride on the boat during the race, but Smith says one would he best. To power the craft you can have up toa ten horse power motor. Ail racers must wear . life jackets. Smith says no course has been determined for the race, but it will cover about one mile on Lakelse Lake at © Oli’s beach. Race time is set - for 1 p.m. The race organizers will try and keep the faster boats and those with souped-up moters together and have them run in a face by themselves says Smith. Prizes will consist of cameras, lanterns and camping gear plus a special award for the funniest boat. The Lions would like to see twenty or.thirty boats in this years race adds Smith. “Anywhere from ten up. ‘We would like to see at least ten.” F p $148.00 per month lease end price $2,175.00 or simply return $1,975 30 or_sim 78 Fiesta 3dr. 399.00 per month Mlease end price $1400.00 or simpl $2,275.00 return OR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINES: AUTOVEST Before you buy, investigate the advantages of this rent- fo-own pion. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why tie up your cash or borrowing power. months rent and drive away. EXAMPLES Based on 36 month lease 178 Econoline Van $724.00 per month lease end price Ts Zephyr Sedan $124.00 per month lease end price or simply return 7a F150 4x 4 $155.00 pec month lease and price or simply return FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LARRY HAYES- RICHARDS COLLECT 987-7111 BELMONT LEASING LTD. 1160 MARINE DRIVE NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. D.00477A ist and last 78 C100 Chev $129.00 per man’ leate end price $1,875.00 or simply return 76 Dadge Van $129.00 per month fease end price $1,875.00 or simply return 74, Olds $137.00 per month lease end price $2,025.00 or simply return return chase price of §22 million quoted in the Toronto report because he said he had never heard a price mentioned. Irving Grundman, president of Montreal Forum Inc., said that no definile offer for the Canadiens had been received. NO INFORMATION Both McDougall and Grandman denied reports that a statement from either sector would be forthcoming Tuesday as earlier reports had indicated. Jacques Courtcis, president of the Ganadiens and league governor of the club, could not be reached for comment. John Ziegler, NHL president, reached in his New York office, said he had no information aboul the _ Hf you don't work at Alcan and havent yet paid us a visit. we hope you'll drop in on us: this summer. It takes the skills of 2,500 district people todo Monday lo Friday only: Smelter bus tours at 12:30 and 2:00 p.m. (Informaiion Centre open 1.05 17-30 a.m.} Sus this i summer Smelter Tours—Summer 1978 telephone: 632-3111 fext. 259) I, Alcan Smelters and Chemicals Lid fo. proposed transaction. He said that transfer of own- ership would require « hr ¢:e- uarter favorable vote by the league’s board of governors. The brewery, which owns a 45-per-cent interest in - Toronto Blue Jays of baseball’s American League, attempted to enter the NHL as club owners in 1963, At that time it at- tempted to purchase the struggling Oakland Seals franchise and transfer the club to Vancouver. The Canadiens, winners of 19 Stanley Cups since 1930, have become a landmark of success and consistency both on the ice and at the box office. i) , what we do al the Alcan smelter and we would like fo show you those skills in action. Gur tour guides will always make you most welcome, For more information, write or telephone: Alcan Smelier Tours Box 1800, Kitimat. British Columbia vec 2H2 DON’T RESIGN YOURSELF This internationally famous exparl urges thet you do not resign yoursal? to bald- ness unlags you are already bald. Your onty obligation lg to yoursell — lo free your mind about hair toss, dan- ruff, itching or other scalp disordara. } AFTER @ Dandrutt @ Excess Hair Fe! . ween the hours of Zp.it, and 6 prt. suile number. Scientific Breakthrough | STOPS BALDNESS — FREE SCALP CLINIC IN TERRACE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST J, ONLY. CLINICALLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND SCALP [Ald to improve conditlon af scalp] ACT NOW! MEN and WOMEN “Save | Your Hair”’ bOoCcTOoR'S AMAZING GISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND SCALP DANGER SIGNS . 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