PAGE 6 Generous opponents and reck- hard defences provided Calgary Stampeders and Saskatchewan Roughriders with easy victories in the Western Football Con- ference Monday. The Stampeders, presented with 10 points from five safety touches in the first quarter, took a 23-7 triumph over Edmonton Eskimos before a capacity crowd of 23,616 in Calgary. The opposition wasn’t as generous in Regina, but the Roughriders intercepted seven passes on their way to a 35-14 win over British Columbia Lions. The results left Calgary in first place with a 6-1 won-lost record for 12 points, four more than Saskatchewan. Winnipeg Blue Bombers and the Lions share third place, each with six points, four ahead of last-place Edmonton. The Eskimos surrendered the 10 points while playing against strong winds gusting to 35 miles an hour. DUNN DID IT They were behind 1-0 when kicker Fred Dunn went back into his own end zone five successive times within a six- minute span. Four times he was tackled after running around trying to use up time, He con- ceded a fifth time at 13:27 of the opening quarter, giving Calgary an 11-0 lead. He lost a total of 131 yards on safeties, accounting for Ed- monton’s net offence of seven yards in the first half. Despite the safeties, Calgary had only a 14-7 lead until Bill Van Burkleo faked a punt deep in his own end zone, ran around left end, and scooted 89 yards for a touchdown. “No, I didn't call the play,” Dunean said. ‘It was all Van Burkleo’s-decision . . .” Larry Robinson got the other Calgary points, booting a 32-yar field goal, a convert and three Toronto, Montreal humbled in Labor Day setbacks in East Toronto Argonauts and Mont- teal Alouettes will have to mend their errant ways if they hope to recover from Labor Day set- backs ia the Eastern Football Conference. The Argos, far and away the class of the East on paper, turned the ball over eight times en route to a 30-17 loss to Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats while the Als were equally out of touch in their 40-17 drubbing by Ottawa Rough Riders. As a result, Toronto with 10 points, maintains its four-point league lead and Ottawa and Hamilton move into a second- place tie with the Als. Both the Als and Argos hope to gain a measure of revenge when the teams play return en- gagements next weekend, Ot- tawa going to Montreal Satur- day and Hamilton to Toronto Sunday. Toronto went into Hamilton solid favorites on the strength of rookie quarterback Joe Theis- mann’s performance to date and an anemic Ticat offence. Hamilton’s attack lived up to pre-game notices, but sputtered and sparked to put two touch- downs on the scoreboard, Theis- marin didn't, and the former Noire Dame ace contributed to power. /i's yours! near you, Today. Would up to $25,000 make life brighter? Money builds upin your house. Evary time you make a house payment. Every time property values go up. Your equity keeps growing, You can make that ec, dity work for you, with an Avca Homeswners Loan for $2,000 — $5,000 — $10,000 — as much as $25,000. How much? Just estimate how much your house is worth today, and subtract how much you still owe onit. The differenceis your equity — and your borrawing | Get out from under your bills. Buy a second car —a boat — more education, Take a once-in-a-lifetime . vacation, You nameit. Call Avco Financial Services. You'll find out quickly how much cash you may get. And you'll get several payment terms to choose from. Call any one of the Avco offices AVCcoO Penance FINANCIAL - Meet ym oF 4si7. Lakelse: Avenue’ Phone! 635-7107, ' pees the Argo loss by tossing four passes into enemy hands, It wasn't all the young quart- erback’s doing, however, as the vaunted Hamilton defence forced three ‘Toronto fumbles, two by usually-reliable Bill Sy- mons. The third, by Dave Cranmer running back the kickoff that followed Frank Quayle's go-a- head score for Hamilton, was snapped up by Ticat lineman Ed Chalupka on the 35 and he ran unmolested to score. Dave Fleming, on a 108-yard pass play from Joe Zuger early in the game, was the only other sign of Hamilton's offence. Tommy Joe Coffey contributed 10 points on two field goals, a single and three converts while Zuger, who averaged 50.1 yards akick, added two single points. Mel Profit and Dave Raimey, the latter on a four-yard return of an interception that led to Wally Gabier getting into the game to relieve Zuger, were the Toronto scorers, Ivan Mac- Millan added a convert and field goal with Zenon Andrusyshyn kicking two singles. In addition to interceptions and fumbles, the Toronto of- fence lost a third-down gamble with inches to go. ~ petted, the fight would be held. ‘inthe 19,000-seat Montreal «;° 1)” Forum, home of the National. .~. «Hockey League . Montreal mo ; Canadicns, he said.. , “ - and. his manager, © . JUngesman, were algo on han - is asking, through Durham, for Hamilton tried everything in the books to muster a sustained drive, even reverting to the old sleeper play that almost paid dividends—except for the alert- ness of Argo head coach Leo Cahill. Cahill spotted ex-Argo Bobby Taylor on his knees near the Hamilton bench when he sud- denly remembered Taylor had tried the same trick in 1968. Cahiil called for a substitution and since the Canadian Football League rulebook says a sleeper play is illegal if either team sends in substitutes, Argos got caught with teo many men on the field. But Cahill's ruse suc- ceeded since the illegal sub- stitution ruled out the com- pleted pass to Taylor deep in Argo territory. At Ottawa, Montreal coach Sam Etcheverry was so dis- heartened with the ineptness of his defending national champi- ons that he promised something new for the Montreal engage- ment. “This time Im going to put glue on the ball,” said the usually soft-sp yken coach after watching his players fumble . away the ball six times. Three Ottawa interceptions, returned for a total of 101 yards, also led to the Alouette downfall. While the Ottawa defence was sharp, it’s offence was ham- strung behind quarterback Gary"Wood for the first time the ‘Year and the former New” York Giant was booed by Lansdowne Stadium fans as he left the field in. favor of Rick Cassatta. HELD SLIM LEAD The Riders were holding a slim lead at the time, but with Cassatta calling the plays they put the game out of reach mainly on the strength of Gerry Organ’s kicking. : The 6-foot-2 flanker-kicker enjoyed his biggest night as a Rider, scoring 21 points off a touchdown, three field goals, four converts and two singles to move into the EFC scoring lead with 45 points, The defence accounted for two Ottawa touchdowns, by Wayne Tosh and John Kruspe, on pass interceptions covering 60 and 32 yards respectively, while running back Al Pit- caithley went over from the two. Punter Marcel de Leeuw added two singles. Touchdowns by Terry Evan- shen and Brad Upshaw and Jus- tine Canale’s field goal, convert and single produced the Mont- real points. Etcheverry suggested Can- ale’s erratic kicking was the turning point when the big line- ". man missed‘on two field goal efforts while the score was still close and “changed the whole confplexion of the game.” FRAZIER MAY FIGHT. | MONTREAL (CP) =_ Chances for an autumn world heavyweight boxing cham- .-pionship fight here between champion Joé. Frazier and > George Chuvalo-'of Toronto "remained alive today. ‘A spokesman ‘for | promoter Regis Levesque | ‘said both. - ‘camps were still talking, but ‘they appeared todiffer on price, If. the. money issue can. be rela “The spokesman said: Fraz TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. Lancaster moves closer to CFL records - with red hot passing at Taylor Field singles, one from 75 yards with the wind at his back. Larry Lawrence got the only Edmonton touchdown, on a 12: yard run in the second quarter, Dunn added an 87-yard single. The ball changed hands 10 times with Caigary intercepting twice and recovering four fumbles, Edmonton had two interceptions andrecovered two of Calgary’s three fumbles. LANCASTER HOT In Regina, before 21,495 fans, it.was a case of too much Ron Lancaster and erratic passing by three B.C, quarterbacks — Rusty Clar, Don Moorhead and Paul Brothers. Lancaster threw three touch- down passes, including a 13- yard strike to Nolan Bailey at 10:09 of the first quarter to erase a 3-0 deficit. The Lions, who have not won a game at Faylor Field since September, 1965, were never in contention after Bailey's touchdown. They trailed 14-4 after the first quarter, 28-7 at the half and 35-7 after three quarters. Lancaster also hit Bobby Thompson with a 14-yard touch- down pass and Alan Ford on a 12-yard toss. Thompson added another touchdown on a 22-yard run and Silas McKinnie scored six points on a 72-yard romp. John Steele kicked all five converts. Jim Evenson gat the only B.C, touchdewn, on a five-yard run, Ken Phillips kicked two field goals, one from 18 yards, a 49- yard single and a convert. Lancaster, who completed 11 of 19 passes for 208 yards, moved closer to two Canadian Football ‘League records now held by Sam Etcheverry, coach of Montreal Alouettes. The Roughriders star has gained 25,319 yards passing, 263 yards short of: Etcheverry’s career total, Lancaster has completed 1,596 passes and is 34 behind the record of 1,630. Gunes, Punters riot in Montreal MONTREAL (CP) — Mont- real riot police were called to quell g riot at Blue Bonnets Raceway Monday night when fans set fire to benches and wagering wickets and smashed windows after a low quinella payoff. The final two races on the nine-race program were can- celled and tonight’s card was postponed ‘until Wednesday night alter the fracas in which three persons were arrested. The spectators reacted when the quinella in the seventh race ’ was announced as $146.90 after Miss Bupers, a 48-1 longshot and Third Bout, a 30-1 pick, came . home first and second. Miss Bupers paid mutual Forestry students Seventeen third- and fourth- year forestry students from the University of B.C. left Vancouver Tuesday for a three-week Scandinavian forestry tour. Purpose of the visit is to obtain first-hand information about forest research, education, management and industry in Denmark, Nor- way, Sweden and Finland. The tour is the first organized follawing - a curriculum change in the Faculty of Forestry that went into effect this year. The students will write .a report after they return Sept. 21 and will receive credits for it towards their degree. prices of $99.60 and $22.60 while. Third Bout paid $25.70, A-qui-. nella, in which bettors must’ pick the. top two horses but do not..have to pick’ the order, . usually pays far more than the - price paid on both horses to- . gether. - - About 60 benches were burned and thrown on the track and considerable damage was done to furnishing in the grandstand and club house, Water hoses were turned on the betting ma- chines, causing some short cir- cuits, One of the tracks electronic technicians said the fans “smashed just about everything © they could reach.” ; “The worst thing was they seemed to be having fun.” to tour Sweden Accompanying them are three recent forestry graduates from the Univer- sity. The 20 students are con- tributing: $8,000 towards the trip, the Office of the Secretary of State is putting _ up $4,000 and the provincial government ‘$2,000. -Prof. Oscar Sziklai of the Faculty of Forestry, who organized the tour and ac ‘companied the students, said Scandinavia was selected because its forest terrain and species are similar to B.C.’s, Future tours will probably be to the pine forests of south- eastern United States loday — for tamorraw? How muc if they need a second mortgage? At your local credit union we h up yet. , won't regret it. We lend a helping bob and anne buy their first home No tamily yet. But maybe. Someday. How big a house to buy Bob’‘s salary is modest. But his ambitions are high. Anne works loo. How much can they afford to pay each month? Can they get a first mortgage? And how big should it be? What questions and some that Bob and Anne haven't even (haught Not only will we answer their questions. we'll arrange a first or secondmortgage for thematone of the best interest ratesin town. If you need a mortgage drop in to your local credit union. You g + ~ ie re i er dea one pw Ee A his arealistic down payment? ave the answers to all thase hand. _. quakes of 65 years ago — which included the destructive San § - exclusively, in non-populated areas. expected. "that. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 ‘ EARTHQUAKECYCLE | Not since 1906 has the world experienced a series of. ear-. thquakes as violent as those of 1971. Unlike the five strong aaa Francisco tremor — the 1971 series has occurred mainly, but not ‘The severity of some of them, hawever, has led geclogists to & ponder. the possibility that abad éarthquake cycle is just getting & under way. at Fortunately for human life, the great mass of the planet Re which is uninhabited does provide odds against a severe earth movement occurring in a populous spot, Many explode har- | miessly in the oceans. But with the frequency of the 1971 tremors 3 those odds are diminishing. - Geological observers are not alone in hoping the current 3 underground fireworks have already become history. Natural science, unlike the physical sciences, takes nothing for granted. Sim Nature has a well-developed knack for acting up when least Bi “IT ISWRITTEN: NEVERMORE . The handwriting on the wall is full of ornamental flourishes, but the cursive Spencerian script: is clearly legible. It says, “Penmanship is a dying art.”. ' _A.NN. Palmer, founder of- the Palmer Method, died in 1927. § His successor, Willian C. Henning, marked his 100th birthday # the other day by signing his name with a ballpoint pen for the Him first tirne — a ceremony. that had ‘all the earmarks of a final indignity. - ay 8 Good riddance to inkwells and the pigtails that once were (i dipped into them; good riddance to endless ovals and push-pull . exercises. Without them the : average American handwriting is § no worse than it was ‘with them. Although it woulda’ the difficult to-get inte an argument on “ADVISORY SERVICE 5. oo, . Leonard M. McLeannan of Vancouver, Director of Claims Advisory Service of the Workmen’s Com- pensation Board will be available for consultation Wednesday, September 15, at the WCB Terrace Area Office, 1237 A Kalum Street. Workmen and employers in the area who require advice on claims mafiers are invited ‘to contact Mr. McLennan either by telephone at 635-6536 or by visiting the office between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., ‘Wednesday, September 15. f& workmens - compensarion BOARD SiN Terrace Area Office 3237A Kalum Street -** pl Te tebnane, 435-4536 _ The flavor _ that won In Western Canada, Nabob outsells all other ground coffees combined. That's ° because Nabcb always delivers real - coffee value. And quality that never... aries): :pound after pound after. : ‘pound: Ifyou want: coffee - _ that's first in flavor, first: ins! freshness, buy Nabob, ”