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» MONTREAL (CP) —
: Dimlnutive Miruts Vidter

‘than when he war “30 or
a 31, 1 .

jan army, Yifter
- Will represent the African
, beam in the 5,000 and
+’ 10,000-metre events at the
:’ World Cup of Athletics
" peice Reging at ane
". Olymple um t
", and conludes Sunday.
. The in World
« Gp w in 1977 .at

many, and th
"format wed

the Soviet Union, and
 eadmoreal teams

athletes are part of the
Americas team,
Yifter will be running in

“) he ls currently i ar

A Heutenant in the

teams apethe mt
! States, East Germany,’ ‘com

Dusselder’, Wat: Ger- -

the same stadium — ona
renovated track — that
saw Lasse, Viren of

‘today Finland join the ranks of -

oeaine sister runners by ;

hetwe fonts fa in the ne.

: Olymples, the-same feat
he ted acomplished. in

Munich in 1972.

"¥ifter won the bronze in
the 10,000 at Munich and,
‘while “not” down-grading :
the performance by Viren
in Montreal, noted the
boycott by African’
countries of the 1976
Olympica could have
helped contribute to

tee, Viren’. ‘double “victory.

because of the good
petition — better than’
when I was 30 or 31,"" YIf-.

_ ter explained, as he relied
heavily on team coach
Kip Keino of Kenya —a .
former formidable track

performer himself muelt x. to.

interpret his remarks.
When: he appeared in

nS tun taster” now:

-- OLDER AND GETTING BE TTER .

Dusseldirt he was able to .
show his remarkable
talents as a finisher.
Yifter won the 10,000 in a
tactical race which he
controlled. But it was the
§,000-metre victory which -
marked the high polnt of
‘his .career. In it he
finished with a time of 13
minutes, 18.8 seconds As
he fought off a last lap -
kick by Marty Liquori of
the. United States, T
Ethiopian hada bell lap of
M4 seconds,

So far this season,

. Yifter’s best times have

been 13:30.8 In the 5,000
and 27:44.2 in the oe
both at the Spartaklad in _
Moscow Last’ month. .

Keino - said - Yifter
“always has eomething at
the end and it’a usually

i te win, : *

Two runners from the
Soviet Union, defeated by
Yifter in Moacow, are
likely to give him the
most trouble here.

Valery Abramov has

enlivened by Markus

already dy run the 5,000 in
13:15.6 and 13:19.2 this
season, The 23-yearold
Abramov previously con-
entrated on 1,500 metres.
His compatriot Aleksandr
Antipov won the bronze in
the “Eurapean cham-
plonships last year in the

ene 5,000 will be

Ryffel of Switzerland.
Ryffel won a ailver medal
at the 1979 European
championships in Prague
where he lowered his
personal” record to
13:13.4,

Yitter, who said he will

compete in the marathon
at the 1960 Olympics
Moscow, said he f
varied training schedule
home.

Ms program consists of
‘one day training, one |
day rest — I ran five or
seven miles."’ He said he
alternates speed and
distance work. during his
training at home. .

Jones had to shoulder it

The lest time’ Baltimore at

New Orleans,

and Detroit got together, the Phil delphia at Miami,

Lions put Bert Jones’
shoulder. and:; the, Colts’
season out of whack, «..:

at Washington and
San. San rancho Seattle.

No-wonder Wade Griifis, Saturday night's games
ane of Jones’ protectors on are Chicago at St. Louis,
Baltimore's olfensivé line, Tampa Bay: Pod _Cincinnat!,

saya his sole purpose |n:

‘his hero untouched. .

ie National Fi tbl; Dallaa;:.
1: Bao jc: SAB:

ims vi rei

Is Hes

NEW YOK (AP) ~ Boat:
aacunon action in major
ball will begin -

Tuesday, Oct. 2, with the
‘World Series scheduled to
one week later, on

tart
Tuesday, Oct. 9, com-
missioner .

‘Bowie Kuhn an-

nounced Thureday.
The National League
yolts will in the

gampt the night of Oct. .
Send: tinue -witie
day ci a wea

e ate

eld. gee

zlife- Atlanta. ve. Green: Bay at
this Friday night. will -he to! Milwaukee, -

Buffalo at
: Oakland, Pittsburgh at
Diego at Los
and New. York Jets

“No one wants to see. Bert

hans

sation resuming Friday with
a day game at the home of
the East Division winner.

The fourth and fifth games,-

if needed, are scheduled for
Saturday night and -Sunday
afternoon. If Chicago Cubs
win the East, that schedule
will be altered because there
are no lights in the Wrigley
Field. .

The American ‘League

Weaday Stah si ins :

‘Oct, 8. Thursday will be an Rene a ae The second .

oft day for travel with the game will be played Thur-

get hit,” sald’ Griffin, a

‘novice at offensive tackle

last year when rookie
defensive end Bubba Baker
crashed through the ine and
into Jones, separating his
shoulder and knocking him
out of action for most of the

ae Bverybod calls him the
franchise. and that's what he

“Is” he said. “We've got a

good ball club, but Bert

seems like the one who
rakes if go, When, he’s hot,
everyone's hot. I've just got
tokeep Baker way from him.

You can replace an offensive
lineman: “You can't replace
fomeone like Jones,’”

The Colts, who had fost

‘E
titles, fell to the bottom of the
division,

Baker tuned up for Friday
night's game.a week ago by
sacking Cleveland quar- -
terback Mark Miller twice.
en route to the Lions’ 21-19
victory over the Browns.

time again

sday night unless a West
Coast team is involved, In
that case, the second game
would be played Thursday
afternoon, The seriea then
switches to the Weat for the

third game Friday night.

doy night,
Both league playoffs will
be best-of-five series with the

World Series:a best-of-seven -

affair.
The Series will open on
Tuesday night, Oct, 9, with

- pecessary, the teams

the second game scheduled
for Wednesday night. After a
day off for travel, the Series
resumes Friday night In the
National League city -with
the fourth game scheduled
for Saturday and the fifth
game for Sunday,

If a ‘sixth game is
will
travel on Price Oct. 15,
with the Serles resuming it

5
seventh gam, or Teeded,
would be played: pn Wed:
nesday, night, et. 17.

Rookie takes lead |

amr EWOOD, Minn,
Beth D. an el

Tete te EET

PEREZ
UP FOR
GRABS

CINCINNATI (AP) =
Montreal Expos first
baseman Tony Perer is

approaching another
crossroads in his baseball

career.
Perezr' § three-yoar
contract is and

negotiations for a re-

'“They made an offer
and we did not a

Montreal and my famil
likes it. Butl may nave
become 6 free agen
comes to that, I will."
' ha ear yorad Perez is
the same
probleme in Montreal

a traded by the Reds in
1076, still T ejacts the

sspects of baseball,
‘The game

thtak r only: ot then
Selves.”

Perez sald. “I like _

shot a fiveunder-par 68 and
pao puted her last 10 greens
a oneatroke lead after
the first round Thursday of
the $100,000 Patty Bere
women's golf ent,
Danie] made the turn with
a two-under 853 and added a
threeunder 83 on the back
alde for a one-shot lead over
Mary Mills and former U.S.
Open Champion Hollis Stacy
in the Ladies Professional
Golf Association event.
Daniel, named the No. 1
amateur in the world by Golf
Digest in 1977, sald her raund
sounded better than it
“hooked.

putting round. The longest
tt I made was about 20
t. Most of the
chipped up close and made
putts of thre or four feet."
Stacy, wha won the May-
flower tournament two
months ago,-sald she. was

bothered by the - cool

weather, Heavy rain hit the
Minweapolis-St. ares
Wedneidgp night and tem-
peratures were only in the
middie 601.

"I'm used to warmer
weather,” said Stacy, who
lives in Savannah, Ga,"This
is. pretty unseasonable for
me. The cool weather
bothers me because I don't
have the flexibility: and it
takes a lot more effort to get
the club back."

Three shots behind Danlel
at7i wereSilvia Bertolace
and JoAnn Washam, the 1
Patty Berg winner.

Nancy Lopez, the leading.
money-winner of the LPGA
tour this seagon with nearly .
$173,000 in earnings, battled
a cold in the damp weather
and turned in a three-over 76.

Shelley Hamlin, ‘the
defending tournament
champion, scored a one:
under 72 to tie for fourth with
six others.

Jerilyn Britz, who won the
U.S. Open this year for her
firat tour victory, carded an

4
'
5

Pine mushrooms are abundant In the Terrace. Kitimat
- Hazelton area and can be worth 93 - $7.50 per fb. for
youl Anyone interested th picking mushrooms for

cath, please contact: .

Elaine Inouye

636-9451

Leasons in Identification of this vatuable mushroom

will be arranged.

* Oakvi ville,” Ont. - native
Sandra Postiand Dale:Skew ;
of Victoria: were the to top
Canadltas with first-round
763, Cathy Sherk of Fort
Colborne, Ont., shot 78, while
Jocelyne Bourassa of Sha-
winlgan, Que., had an 80.

ROOOKIE
DEFINED

A majorJeague bassball
rookie is defined as someone
_ Who has not been to bat more
than 13 times or pitched |.
more than five in
PENALTY
CAUSED |
RIOT: ‘oe 2 Rios ,

me es
Matiee™ Z| cy. fla was
suspended by the National

Hockey League on, re
955, rol iaoak at in

Montreal. Pane) aT
af “1 “yar etd

‘Terrace ie niki

se (YGF

‘AANUAL ME

L Rt

. the

Piaydr [materials tor 12,000 m-12

BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP)

. —British Columbia, led by a

twounder-par 70 by Doug
Roxburgh, defeated Quebec
by five shots to win the
Willingdon Cup - in-
terprovincial team golf
-champlonship Thursday.
The B.C. team, all rom
Marine Drive Gelf ‘Club of
Vancouver, combined for a
441 total on the 6,598-yard,

+ par-72 Brantford Golf and
Country Club.

The Willingdon Cup com:
petition, which is held con-

currently with the Canadian |

Amateur golf championship,
isa Whole affair with the top
three scores of each team
counting towards ‘ the
championship.

Steve Berry, Kelly Murray
and Rick Gileon, all of Van-

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, (CP) —
Ontario's Stacey West forged
into the second-round lead at
Thole ,
women's amateur and
provincial golf cham-
plonships with a record
setting

grabbed a three stroke lead
at 143 over first-round leader

day’
Lavigne, who soared, to a
sixover-par 78, aaid she was
feeling some pressure at
being in the early lead and
that may have shaken her

But some steady golf by
the contingent from British
Columbia carried that
province to Ita seventh win in
the Last 12 yeara.

Lynn Cooke of Coquitlam
led the four-member team
with a three-over-par 75,
good enough to put her in a
third-place tie far | individual
honors. with Cheryll Mc-
Connell of Toronto at 152.

Galle Moore, also of

dam, fired a 78 and
combined with an 60 from
Holly Warne of Richmond, ta
‘give B.C. a 468 total and a
six-stroke win over Ontario.
the best three scores .

 egunted in the total and all

scores count ii the fii two -
rounds for the amateur

. @rown. The field will be

. reduced to.60 and ties from
B6 for today’s round and

further cut b. 96 aed tes for -

Saturday's final round.

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Me
Ab

Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1974

8:00 p.m.

Main Floor Conference Room
Mllis Memorial Hospital

The business will consist of the election of members te
the Soclety, tha election of the members to serve on the.
Hospital Bourd of Trustees, and presentation of reports

covering the year 1978-79.

tn order to be eligible fo vote membership must be
purchased before August 26, 1977, Memberahip may be .

purchased at:

Royal Bank

Toronto Dominion Bank

Bank of Commerce
Credit Union

Mills Memortal Hospital

fe Fp rep Fa eT oe ai ree vee ete

Canadian’

couver are the other B.C.
members. In Thuraday's
round .Berry shot an 83,
Murray a 77 and Gibson a 78.

B.C. led after: Wednesday's
opening round’ with a 216
total, good for'a seven-shot
bulge bulge over both Quebec and

ate Quebec foursome of
Graham. Cooke, Dorion;
Mickey Batten, Maple
Grove; Plerre Ar-
chambault; Laval and Jean-
Louis Lamarre, C Candiac re-
sponded with thelr second
consecutive 233 total’ but
could only close within five
strokes of B.C:

Ontario, winners for the
last two years, finished third
at 433. Three teams tied for
fourth at 455, Manitoba,
Alberta and ‘Baskatehewan.

Carol McGahan and Karin ,

Mundinger fired 73’s to go

along with McConnell's 74 to -

lift Ontario into second
place, two strokes ahead of
Alberta , whe.ended the day
at 476.

.. Quebec was one stroke.
_. back at 477. Manitoba had .
479 and Nova Scotia was 483.

The 18-hole course, noted
for its for Its rolling fairways and
ote hides greta to ight,
often hl greena, was
finally freed from the
weatherman’s grip which
had turned the last two daya
into a frigid, wet affair.

- The fog, chilling tem-
peratures and windsewe
rain that had moved in off
the Atlantic just a few
kilometres away gave way to.
warm, Blinny sles and mod. -
erata winds.

West, wha dominated
junior golf with three
national titles in four years
during the mid 70s, said she
hit the ball well from tee to

green.

“Ty putted @ lot better and
chipped a lot better because
the wind held down today,”
she said. ;

Lavigne said she was not
only frustrated but mad at
the way she played,

“The last two greens made
me yery mad,” she said, “'T
had a par. but waa in good
position for an eagle on 17
and oo i I was. in birtie
position ‘but I three-putt
(fora bogle).” m

Marlene Streit of Fonthill,

The Herald, Friday, August 24, 1979, Pasa 7

|B.C. downs Quebec

Nova Scotia finished
seventh at 458; followed by

New Brunswick, 476, Prince-
. Edward Island, 470 and

Newfoundland 494,

The victory makes the -

sixth time in 10 years that
Roxburgh has been a
momber of the winning
Willingdon Cup team.

In 1972 Roxburgh, 27, w:
both the Willingdon and
Amateur titles,

“The Willingdon ¢com-
petition is very important,"
hesald. ‘This year we're all
from the same club so we
wanted to do well, not only
for B.C., but for the club,”

While B .C. won the laurels,

‘the Manitoba foursome,

particularly Bill Parker and
Terry Hashimoto, deserved

Ont., seeking her 12th win
since 1951, ended the day tied

‘with Kathy Powers of

Lunenberg, N.S. at 153.

O'Connor of Calgary
and Betty Cole of Edmonton
were next at 165 followed by
Christa Teno af Toronto and
Gall Moore of Coquitlam,
both at 188.

Everyone has their eye on

the 41-year-old Strelt, who
seems to be laying back

‘walting te make a move,

Streit won her last title at
Charlottetown in 1973 and

special praise: for their
showing.

Following an opening
round 75, Parker .was in-
formed ‘late Wednesday
night that his father had
suffered'a heart attack and
was recovering Ln hospital in
intensive care. Parker's’

juacded him to
continue in the tournament
and he responded Thursday
with a 78, the low score of the
day for his team.

Hashimoto had a rough
two days with an opening:
round 85 followed by a 79
Thursday.

This week, however, he
has been hit by the flu bug
with a temperature hovering
around 104 and has been
unable to eat for five days.

West takes lead in lady’s

was last year’s runner-up to
Fonthill’a Cathy Sherk, now
a professional.

Streit said after the first

' round that she tries to be ag-

gressive at all times but the
juices really ‘begin to flow
the final two days.

But West said Streit has a -
fight on her hands.

“She’a not playing as
much ag she used fo and has
a few more things on her
mind,” said West, “There's
ust ‘too mary people out

Kerr takes gold

_ LEEDS, England (Reuter)
*—Jane Kerr of Toronto won
her third gold medal of the

age group swimming
championships Thursday but

saw her perfect mun ended

when she had to settle for a

silver in the breaststroke
final.

The ll-yearold Etobicoke
Swim Club member still has

four more races and is the.

strongest challenger to Eng-
land's Commonwealth
Games star, Sharon Davies,
for individual honours.

Jane set a British age
group record of one minute
5.90 seconds as she won the
100-metre freestyle in the 11-
and-under class after giving
up the breaststroke gold to
Sarah Hardcastle, the

Southend girl who has taken
second place behind her in

all the ather races.

The tiny Canadian expects
to do well in the butterfly ax and
backstroke races and feels
the Etobicoke girla have a

good chance Ln at least one of

their two relaye.

“T've had a great time
here and the competition has
really been tough, much
harder than in Canada,” she
said. ‘We've done a little
Bightseelng around Leeda
and York
concentrated our time at the

The Etobicoke 12-13 girls
medley team took their gold
medal but had to walt until a
protest hearing before, the,
win was confirmed. -

The protest, which °
was finally Withdrawn, had

concerned differing rules -
between Canada and Britain:

but we really -