{

Page @, The Herald, Tuesday, March 24, 1981

jy

F ‘ ope f

Burtnyk rink felt at home

LONDON, Ont. (CP) —

Kefry Burtnyk and his °

Canadian team-mates felt
right at home on swingy ice
Monday. But the tricky
conditions made it a
nightmare for some
European rinks at the men’s
world curling championship.
The Canadians, from
Winnipeg, had little trouble.
teading the ice at the
Thompson Arena that
enebled them lo roll over
Keith Wendorf af ‘West Ger-

Many, 11-2, in the afternoon
Tound and Gerard Alazet of
France, 13-3, in the evening;
draw.

“The swinginess suits our’
style,” said Burtnyk, who at
‘the age of 22 became the
youngest skip ever to win the

Canadian title earlier this.

menth at Halifax. “It’s nice
ta get aff to a good slart. It
eases the jitters and builds
confidence."

Canada, Kristian Soerum
of Norway and Jurg Tanner

For “your. evening ‘dining. pleasure visit |

"* TERRACE HOTEL

: pled se. ‘call 635-2731 7 = : — aoe .

of Switzerland entered
today’s third and fourth

_ draws in the round-robin:

schedule tied for first with 2
0 records.

Soerum, beaten by Rick
Folk of Saskatchewan in the
final last year, struggled to a
64 win over Bud’ Somer-
ville’s U.S. rink. from
Superior, Wis., in the second
round after beating Colin
Hamilton of Scotland in the
opening draw. ,

“] didn't like the last four
ends,”’ Soerum said of his
game against the
Americans. “It got too wet
and I didn’t like it that
swingy,”’ .

Bob Nichols, who throws -
skip stones for the U.S. while
Somerville plays third racks,
won the 1978 world crown as -

-akip of his own team, with

Somerville on the sidelines
after heart surgery. .
’ The SomervilleNichols

“combination opened with an

#4 win over Tommy Stjerne
of Denmark, but the U.S. fell
behind 6-3 against -the
Norwegians after .six ends

“and couldn’t catch Soerum
. beeause of the tricky ice,

. Gitiseppe Dal, Molin of
italy, Jan Ulistenof Sweden,

-the U.S. and Denmark each

had 1-l records after the first

- day's play in the Mth Air

Canada Sitver Broom. At 0-2
were France, Scotland and

, West Germany.

“We were pretty ner-
vous," Burtnyk said, “When
we gol the two-ender in the

third, the cheers gave us a

big uf”

ap

Disappointment ‘spurred. golfer

PONTE VEDRA BEACH,
Fla. (AP) -- Ray Floyd says

' acouple of early-season dis-

appointments were the spurs
he needed to send him to two
consecutive victories and the

_ biggest payoff. in thie history

of golf,

‘In a way, it Was like. a
young fellow out here," sald.
Floyd after collecting $72,000
Plus a $250,000 bonus for his
Playoff triumph Monday in
the rain-delayed ‘Tour-
nament Players Cham-
pionship, ‘Maybe the first
time he’s in position to win a
tournament, it: Bels away
from him.

“Maybe the second time it

gets away, toc. Then, maybe —

on the third time, he grasps
it.” ;
Floyd let a couple get
away in California,-. then
reaped a massive harvest
when the Professional

Golfers’ Association tour -

reached Florida.

Reds lost game, found

Cincinnati Reds lost a ball
game Monday but may have -
found a pitcher,

‘Bill Bonham is far from -

DA SAVINGS

LORE.

EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1961 THE RATE OF RETURN ON ALL CANADA
SAVINGS BONDS HAS BEEN:INCREAS®

THE 7 MONTH PERIOD ENDIix

This increases the annual return on alll
unmatured Canada Savings Bonds for the
year which began November 1, 1980 to
12.84% = interest at the rate of 1411/2% for
the first 5 months and 135/4% for the

remaining 7 months.

CANADA SAVINGS BONDS RATE INCREASE
_ EFFECTIVE APRIL1,1961

"-4994% PER ANNUMAFOR
<CTOBER 31,198.

The ra’e of return for each subsequent
"year until the Bonds mature continues to be
103/2%., This rate willbe reviewed at the time
the terms of the new 1984/82 Series are
announced this Fall.

(ur out ondattach fo your Bonds). *

Se
SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977. © +» SERIES DATED 1977 TO 1980 INCLUSIVE. -
Series dated befare 1977 have acashbonus payable at For these Series the annual rates of 12. 841% for the year
maturity. Holders of these Serias will receive the higher rate of beginning November 1, 1980 and 10'/2% foreach year
return through an Inctease.in the value of this bonus thereafter to maturity will opply instead of Ihe rates printed on
payment, The new bonus amount per $400 Bend of each ~ the Bond cenificares.
Series is as follows: Each $1,000 Regular nrerest bond will pay 4126. 43 b
Si NEG) een MSSM amgesormeresoons,
2A, . naddition to regular annual intefest atthe rares
1s ner 1981 $ 9.91 above, Com undisterest Bonds will earn com mpound interest
Nov. 4, 1984 $22.76 © at the rare of 10.99% for the 1977/76 and 1979/80 Series,
1972/73. Nov. 4, ry, 11.06% forthe 1976/79 Series and 10.94% for the 1980/84
4973/74 Nov. 1, 1985 $27.9 Series—these rotes are the new average annual yields fram
1974/75 Nav. 1, 1983 $ 6.52 Novernber 1, 1980 to maturity of each Seties, The new value
4975/76 Nov. 4, 1984 $11.78 or maturity of each §100 Compound Interest Band Is as
1976/77 Nov. 4, 1985 . $16. o7 . follows:
Series Maturity Date Value at Maturity
Bondholders who redeem these Bonds gitore moaturi 1977/78 Nov. 4, 1986 $242.14 i
will nat be exiled to the cash bonus but only to the original 1978/79 | Nov. 4. 1985 $207.03 ;
8/79 lov. 1,
Bondhol obi reali oe Bone cen Irlerest coupons 1979/80 Nov. 1, 1986 9209.38
ay howeverc “lh ‘
each year ond be entitied to the cash bonus, 1980/81 Nov. 1, 1987 $206.85
. flote increase effective April 1, 1964
TT rttkettetteretretertsrt ft ittiotsesesefedkfdff

. . NOTE: The 1980/84 Series of Canada Savings Bonds remains on sale until further notice. oo
The Bonds may be purchased at foce value plus accrued interest charged from November 1, 1980 to the end of the

month of purchase. Accrued Interest charges will be at the rote of 411/29

‘March, 1981 inclusive and 133/4% for each subsequent month.

» for the months of November 1980 td

A week ago the $8-yoar-old
yeleran, 4. former: ‘Masters
and PGA ‘champion, scored
his 13th career victory in the
Doral Open.

Then, in the’ day-late

. windup of the $440,000 TPC

championship of golf's
tournament players, he

mo: Same from six shots back”
with a no-bogey round of 68, -

tied Barry Jaeckel and Cur-
tis Strange for the top spot at

285, and won the sudden- -
death playoff with a par on

the first extra hole.
Besides the winner’s purse

_ Of $72,000, there was a bonus
of $250,000 from the sponsors

of three Florida tournaments
for any player able to win
two: in @ . row,

Floyd did. it. He won his
lath career title with a one-
foot parsaving putt on the
Playoff hole. Both Strange

“and Jaeckel missed. the

green, and each failed on a

ancient, He has spent eight
full years and most of two
others in baseball’s major
leagues. But recurring elbow
soreness — he had surgery a

-couple of years ago and

again last October — limited
him te four appearances

“ with Cincinnati Jast year and ,

three more in the. low
minors, ;
Monday, the 3tyear-ald
righthander pitched to a
major league batter for the
first time in nearly eight
months. He worked two

scoreless innings in the

WINNIPEG (CP) — Fiora
Martin of British Columbia
and Bea Mayer of Alberta
share the lead afte the fifth
round Monday night of the

Canadian senior women's .

curling championship.

Martin, defending
champion, and Mayer both
have 3-1 wonloss records and
are foltowed by four rinks at
32 — New Brunswick, On-
tario, Nova Scotia and
Saskatchewan.

Mayer, trom Calgary, took
advantage af poor clutch
shooting by Saskatchewan's
Betty Fairweather of
Saskatoon for a 64 win,

while Martin, from Victoria, ,

beat the Quebec rink of
Frances s Gick of Montreal 13-

* with Alberta leading 54
after eight ends, Fair-
weather missed her attempt
at a fazeout and Mayer stole
a point. The game ended
midway through the 10th.

five-to six-foot par- putt.
Floyd, who said he hadn't
really thought much about

his one-footer, suddenly was |

faced with 12 inches of green
to cover for a total of

$322,000 -
“AME of a-sudden the cash

’ register started ringing and I
had -to back off and think.

about it a little," Floyd said.
“Td by lying if I sald 1 wasn't
thinking about the money.”

"But coming back and de-
fending my title in Doral,
then winnng two (con-
secutive) tournaments —
that's something I’ve never
done before.” -

Dan Halldorson of Shilo,
Man., who had been flirting
with the lead throughout the
previous three rounds, blew
toa 74 and finished with a 72-

hole score of 268 — three

strokes off the lead, He won
$11,200.

Floyd, meanwhile,

Reds’ 5-4 loss to Chicago
White Sox, surrendering one
Kit and walking two.

In 1978, Bonham had bone
chips removed from his
elbow. Last year, doctors
removed ‘an inflamed
lubricating pad in his
shoulder.

Paul Moskau, also trying
to come back from shoulder
surgery, followed Bonham
and pitched two innings. He
gave up two hits, one walk
and one run while striking
out two in his second ap-
pearance of the spring.

“If you don’t have the
perfect weight, you won’t get
your shot,’’ Fairweather
said later. “It'll either draw
too much or fall.”

Mayer, who won the title in
1971, said she found the ice
fast,

“It's really keen, but very
tricky. You've got to be
really close or else it will fall
back on you.”

Manitoba and = the
Territories are both 2-2,
Newfoundland is 1-3 while
Quebec and Prince Edward
Islandare in the cellar, each
with one win and four losses.

In other fifth-round games,
the New Brunswick rink
skipped by Mildred Jones of
Saint John beat Prince

Edward Island’s Elizabeth .

MacDonald of Charlottetown
11-7; Nova Scotia’s Majorie
White foursome from
Dartmouth doubled
Newfoundland’s Violet Fike

returned to the disap-

_pointments he'd had earlier

this season.

“] finished two shots back
in the Crosby," he said. “I
lost a playoff in San Diego.
But I persevered. I en-

. dured.”’

Neither Strange, who
played his last round in 70,
nor Jackel, who held a
three-shot lead starting the
final round, would admit to
disappointment.

Jaeckel and Strange each
won $35,200,

Miller Barber, Jim
Colbert, Bruce Lietzke and
Jim Simons ted for fourth,

. twoshots out of the playoff at

287. Barber had a closing 68,

Colbert and Lietzke 71's,

Simons 73.

Defending champion Lee
Trevino was another two
ahots back at 298 after a 73.

* Jack Nicklaus fell back with

8 76 and finished with a 293

pitcher
Another convalescent
pitcher, Larry Christenson
of Philadelphia, hurled five
shuteut innings. as the
Phillies beat St. Louis
Cardinals &1. Christenson,
limited to 14 appearances in
1980 by arm miseries and a
recurring groin injury, gave
up three hits and struck out
three. :
Rookie: outtielder Terry.
Harper drove In three runs
with a double and two
singles, leading Atlanta
Braves toa 7-5 victory over
New York Yankees.

_B.C. leads women’s curling

of Grand Falls 84; and,
Ontario’s Barbara Baker of|
Toronto blasted Manitoba’s
Ejleen Pennycook of Win-
nipeg 14-7,

Baker stole a total “of n
points — — including four in the
third. :

In the B.C.-Quebec match,
the rinks were tied 44 going
into the sixth end but Martin
scored three and stole three
in the sevenoh to put ‘the
game out of reach.

In fourth-round play,
Martin handed Fairweather
her first loss, a 10-3 defeat:
Mayer crushed the Bev
Reber.’ foursome from’:
Whitehorse 12:0 in seven
ends; MacDonald upended
Gick 9-6; | White trounced
Jones 11-5; and Pike stole
two in an extra end to best
Baker = 10-8.

The 11-rink competition
ends Thursday but playoffs
will be held Friday if there is
a lie for first place,