the Bone e ruling

“TORONTO: (OP) a
Commissloner. fake
Gaudaur of: the Canadian

fear Lea oa said
studying. Me ruling . hat

Hamilton Tiger-Cats:

dincelminated against
Canadian quarterback

the Ontario Human
Commission, ordered the
club to pay the 2hyear-old
Patveraity Western. On-

te Hoi" , aive

eek wriveday 6
; future and rite him i)

team to carry a qua
as an extra import in excess
of ite quota of: 24 and -in-
. farchange him with: the
marter. if the. payers at:

tected: are not quarterbacks,
the man who. is: replaced
cannot return to the gam

Gaudaur noted that Ainile

McCamus upheld Bone's
complaint against the Tiger.
rapport ‘hls alegadon that

legation that
the designated import rwe
was’ diseriminatory,
However, the chairman
ordered the club to explain to

Rights its coaches that the rule

should not result in a
preference for nonCanadian
quarterbacks, ©
The CFL “cétimisloner
sald the decision requires
further. study.
““There must be a concern
as to what effect this
ent vil have in terms
of negatin

- motivationa, tre taubigas ‘b

employ @ pot-inip e a
oot cane date,” be

“Ot greater concern {n
whether there is anything in
the language of the decision

poate

that would pre lude, the.
league in futire from
protecting the nativeborn or
trained player as it now
mby Limiting the
Humber of imports.”

acitdaur said the Pla
nticipating posible
charges of discrimination on
grounds of nationality,
changed its rules in {86,
making the place of trainin M4
rather then é place of bir

or cliizenship the basis of
differentiating between
imports and nen- importa,

Meanwhile Bone's counsel,
John Sopinka, said the
TigerCata must comp! with
the commission's order to
grant Bone an-early five-day
trial, regardless of any
further legal action planned |
by the team or by the CFL.

“There are no provisions
in the uatute to.
slay at a Homan: Rights

er, whether it ls a appealed
or not," Sopinica: na

Course praised

‘BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP)
«= The course, not the man
ie Caan the victory of

amatans, golf 70 :
ar veteran ‘Nick.

" tHie-fleld are Gary Cowan of.
yin. Kitchener, Ont.,...(1961);

preparation | for today's
. "Ia the last a¢7yeara T'va

ed
peau
u wood et test of g this

course for the national.

championship," aald
, Wealock. : "And" remember

Jen Played in over 90 of

Wenlock, of Puriington,
Ont., wor for the first dime in
1967 and came back to win in
1963, 1964 and 1064.

Weslock' is one of ilve
former champions in the
fled of 168 that will tee up
today at the lush Brantford

an onuxtt yy 4H aparsaseen

Another gold for Peter]. |

LEEDS, England (Reuter)
— David Shemiit of Toronto
won his second gold medal in
the Brith are: group
swimming mplonships
Tuesday night and Peter
Ward of Toronto added
another win ,te jput.. the,
Canadian total at five vic-
tories in the first two days of

baer 15, ata rie
age group record in winning
the 14-15 year-old boys 200
meires, freestyle in two
rilmites 0.1% seconds. Hi
firat win was in the 400
metres on Monday.

Word also set a meet
record of 4:04.29 in winning
the i¢-17 agoclass 200 metres
bu Andre Theoret

ol
Polnte cikire Que, w
seventh in the race in 4: 123.

ig Thurs 9 ay,

the field will be cut to the low
70 and ties for the final.34
holes. of .play on the 6,636-
yard, par-72course, ==,
Other former winners in -

Doug Roxburgh of Van-
couver (1072 and 1974);
Wayne McDonald of

ie Ruta tiebelalbd

Edmonton (1960),

Naturally encugh Wealock
gives himself a ahot at
winning for a fifth time,

“However my success will
depend on how I stand up te
the nature of the course.
I could tire here,"

Weslock belleves that the
wtimate winner must be «
golter who can handle all the

iricst of all the winner
must keep

the ball in the |
Bale CUE at, pee fa, fhe,

aoe? thasnb [soa ad.

Earlier Tuesday, Jane

Kerr of Toronto and Richard '

Morris of Pointe Claire wou
gold mexieis,
‘Kerr, Canada's best all-
Group this year, set m Brig
ear, set a
fenahip Reeet AW. U
minutes 19.51 seconds as
won the 10-11 year-old 200-
metre freestyle by a wide
in and 'ooked set for a
handful more medals before:
the week is cut. ="
Morris took the 14-16 years,

is 200-metre backstroke in
Oster:

2:17.01 with
metrer of Hamilton third in
2:16.64.

Shemilt, the. Toronto
Granite Club all-star, set an
excellent competition record
of 4:10.98 when he.won the
#0o-metre freestyia in the

ort because of the heavy
he sald, “Secondly,
rue 0 the small greens, he

mia be an accurate {ron

touch due to the 8
freense and finally he must:
a sensational trap player, .

This course has a

a type
sand where the ball gets
buried,"

Pisin 2

Cup interprovinclal rh
matches, which-will be held
concurrently mee the
amateur.

: The Willingdon com-
petition ig an aggregate
event that takes in the scores
of the players from the 10
provinces the first two days

of the amateur. Each team

has four players, with the

tow three rounds counted in
vince's score.
alas myire Bot yy 4 We

pr1098 ow Mews vial

same 14-16 group.

Michelle McPherson of To
rénte tock second place in
the 12-19 year-old 200 metres

individual medley in 2:29.52.

with oon mate Sodbury
Carn, ‘pf 8u bury
Taare in 2

Martin Tamme of Ponte
Claire had to be satisfied
with his silver in the: day's
closest finish as four under-
41 boys finished almost in a
Ina with the 100 metres
breaststroke, His dme of
1:26.64 was only .02 behind
the winner.

Notalle Deschamps of
Toronto missed a bronze
medal in the girls 14-15 year-

‘old 300 metres individual

medley by a touch in 2:27.74
In another tight finish.

ow for a,

|
no

erect ia)

The Herald, Wednesday, Avguat 22, 197%, Page ?

ware ee

- dailyherald

Ladies find it hard to
even find their. balls

0

ST. JOHN'S, Nid: (CP) —
Women golfers from across
Canada, bundled up In
sweaters and colorful raln
parkas, eed off Tussda eae and
watched their balls
pear into the thick, soupy ig
that anuck in off the Atlantic
Ocean and reduced visibility
at the Bally Maly Golf Clu!
to about 75 yards.

“We'll need radar to find
those balls," sald one golfer
as she waited impatiently at
the firat tee.

The. praciice session that
preceded today's opening
found of the é6th national
amateur and provinclal
championships already had
been delayed for three hours
when the fog slowly lifted,
‘only to be followed by heavy

Although Lynn Cooke of
cade an B.C., shot an
eagle on the fog-shrouded
second hole, organizers were
scratching thelr heads and
wondering whether they
would shake the inclement
weather (hat has dogged
thelr trail for two weeks,

This week's ovent ls a 72-
hole championship in which
the Inclal ttle will be
det after the second
round, Esch province has a

four- member ‘aquad aad the
best three scores each day.
will make tip tw final’ tte

And ‘Marlene ‘Stewart
Streit of Fonthill, Ont, is
expected to be in the thick of
things going into Saturday’ r
final round.

Streit, a household namie in
women golf for 30 years, has
won the tlile 11 times since
1951. Her last win was in
Charlottetown in 1973 and the
4i-year-old mother of two
was runner-up last year to
Cathy Sherk, also of Fonthill,
who turned pro this year.

The fairly short $,690-yard,
ar-72 course ia usually
Putteted b strong winds and
Its undulating falrwaye
vide @ vatlety of lies. A
4 lle and atance is the
exception and control is ea-
sential at all times because
golfers are faced with
several holes where the
green ie hidden after two
strokes.

Several golfers chose
Streit as the favorite because
she plays at Lookout Point
Golf Club, which closely
reaembles this one,

Michale Guilbault of
Dorion, Que., set a course
record last year on her way

“fo the junior simaleyr title in
Fredericton. ‘The. ‘long-ball

ther, ar sak already”

qualified for next* month's

- United States: Open.

Stacey West of Thornhill,
Ont., is another golfer wha
bears watching. West, who
won three junior titles before
graduating to the senior
ranks in 1977, is long hitter
who may do well ona course
with. few “trees or difficult
bunkers.

(

Others include Karen
Mandinger of Thornhill, and
velerans Betty Cole of Ed-
monton, Cathy McMillan of
Ponoka, Alta., Gail Moore of
Coquitlam, B.C., and team-
mate Holly Warne of Rich-
mond,

The battle for the
provincial title could be a
wide-open aftair, It has
traditionally been dominated
by Britlah Columbia, which
haa won lx times in the last
1 years, and Ontario, with
four wins.

But lately, teanis from
Nova Scotia, Manitoba and
Prince Edward Island have
finlahed second and with
weather conditions expected
to be wel and cold, anything
may happen.

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— daily herald