‘The Herald, Wednesday, August 15, 1979, Page 5 divers flock to © school here Students from Terrace have been receiving - instruction in scuba diving from the owner of a local sports shop, Doug: DeProy. A class of 11 students recently graduated from six weeks of theoretical and practical instruction which will enable them to explore such areas as the ‘which DeProy :said Tuesday is ‘‘virtually untouched by divers and is one of the best diving spots it the country.” Fees for DeProy's classes are ‘$165, which includes a ue of all equipment and the pool. ¢lasses have been met with such pces residents that his classes Olid until October. Booked ii supervises commercial diving and charter, diving | in the © Poyeias « channel. Douglas Channel , Deproy & a are eabeataat 5 nad ¢ ava! ewe d ute wag bate tes. 4OIV ; lfiabr. . abng b Rest sees TORONTO - (CP) Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg. of Sweden ended a three-week Jayoff with an easy 6-2, 6-4 win over Bruce Manson of the United Statea in a first-round match ‘Tueaday at the Canadian Open tennis championships. _ Borg, whose only loss this year in the first round of any ‘tournament was at the hands McGee _siteiens coiilier 8 peust act node sake? at Tonlt tedy of oub solito 404 ac nig by one WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) — Jerry McGee birdied the 17th hole and captured a one-stroke victory over Jack Renner in the $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford open golf tour- nament Tuesday. , McGee, who began the day Hed for second, shot, a six-un- der-par 65 to give him a 72- hole total of 267, 17-under- par. ~ It is his second victory on ' the Professional Golfers Asscolation tour this year... The first victory came at the Kemper Open in June. Renner, who fired a four- under-par 67 for a four-round total of 16-under-par 268, led briefly by posting birdies on the 15th and 16th holes. « But McGee birdied those two holes and added another on the 37th to take command, Third-round co-leader _ George Cadle was third at 15- under-par 269 by scoring a Student oo mig hia ay “a wore , eoyahe Two students in : Doug DeProy’s scuba diving class practice the buddy system Priday - Saturday afternoon and Sun- ep ‘ of Mangori, made'no mistake this Ume®dround Greg: ‘Johnston. ‘drove. in two rung with his ‘fret’ two major league hita all “in. San Francisco's seven-run fifth inning — as the Gianta pummelledChicago Cubs 8-2, In the American League, Bobby Murcer's second homerun of the game, a two- run shot in the eighth, helped New York Yankees to a 45 victory over Texas Rangers. Fred Lynn drove in six. Oh scare me nesota Twins. Gorman Thomas and Hen Oglivie hit two-run homera as Milwaukee Brewers beat Kansas City Royals 5-2, Al Bumbry’s bases-loaded single in the 12th inning gave - Baltimore Orioles a 2-1 victory over Chicago White Sox. | Santucci found an open spot ‘In the Ottawa secondary, caught a Wilkinson pass and scampered untouched for 30 yards into the Ottawa end zone, However, Ian Mofferd re- turned the ensuing kick-off 110 yards but his touch down was called back to the Ed- monton 30 yard line because of a clipping infraction. Several plays iater, Clarkson caught his touch: down pass from Holloway, atoning for dropping another touch down thraw from Holloway in the ‘second quarter. Bombers win gives them third worst WINNIPEG (CP) Winnipeg Blue Bombers proved they are only the third worst team in the Canadian Football League Tuesday night, defeating Hamilton Tiger-Cats 27-21. It was the first win of the season for the Bombers, wha dropped thelr previous four games, The Tiger-Cats are 1- 5, while Saskatchewan Roughriders are winless, The Bombers almost con- vinced the crowd of 24,660 that they wanted to lose the’ game ‘late in the fourth quarter, after Hamilton scored a touchdown to narrow the gap. On the next play, Gary Resolowich, Winnipeg's lone deep receiver, let Neil Lumsden'a kickoff bounce into the end zone for a single point, with more than two minutes remaining. Another Hamilton con- verted touchdown would have given the Tiger-Cats a win, but they never got their hands on the ball, as Gord Paterson made a clutch second-down pass reception to move the ball out of dan- ger for the Bombers, Winnipeg quarterback Dieter Brock threw three touchdown paases in the first half, two to running back Jim Washington and one to © wide receiver Mike Holmes. All Seasons have a 4-3 byDon Baker Seasons defeated Terrace International 4-3 in nine innings of men‘s fastball played at the niiverside ball park Tuesday night. The winning pitcher for | All Seasons was George Kusch with seven strike outs, one walk and one wild pitch. For Terrace International the pitcher was Harold Cox who had 17 strike outs and one “ wild pitch. No runs were scored in the game until the second inning when Frank Ridler of All Seasons hit a double and then went to home plate on a fielding error. In the same inning Terracer International scored its first points of the game when Hud Fischer was hit by a bali and was then replaced by Chris Hyland who hit a double and then scored on a wild throw to even the game at 1-1, For the next seven s no runs were scored by either of the teams, All Seasons came close to scoring in the third inning when two men reached bases but . were unable to score due to outstanding pitching by Harold Cox. Terrace International matched All Season's record for the third in- Kicker Bernie Ruoff con- verted all three Winnipeg majors and also booted two field goals in the second half. Brock Aynsley scored both Hamilton touchdowns, on passes in the second quarter from starting quarterback Charlie Weatherbie and in the fourth quarter from Ed Smith. Lumsden kicked two field goals, one in each half,’ winner ning in the fourth but once again the careful pitching prevented any runs from being scored. In the ninth inning All Seasons came up big with Kelly Robinson reaching first on a fielding error committed oy ‘Terrace International’s second basoman. Frank Ridler was up to bat next and his performance won the game for his team as he hit a double, abprr