PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Monday, January 9 1976

Kitimat Bamtam Reps taking shot on the Terrace net . Friday Evening.

Americans dominate swim meet

PROVIDENCE, 8.1.
(AP) — American
swimmers—led by 14-
year-old Tracy Caulkins,
who broke two national
records— dominated the
opening events in the first

SS. women’s _ inter-
national swim meet at
Brown University’ on
Saturday night, winning
16 of the top 18 places in
six events

Caulkins, of Nashville,
Tenn., and the
national swim tenn
knocked one-half second
off her American record
in the 200-yard _breast-
stroke and also edged her
top international com-

pelitor, 18-year-old Julia

Foganova va ofthe’ Soviet *
OMe aise Peet pete
Caulking later im-
proved her American and
the U.S. open record in
the 20-yard individual
medley witha time of two
minutes, .27 seconds,
about 2% seconds faster
than her old American
mark. The old U.S. open

record of 2:02.72 was held
by Nancy Garapick of
Halifax.

Swimmers from eight
other countries were
entered but the only non-
American winner was
Cheryl Gibson of Ed-

monton in the 200-yard -

backstroke. Gibson’s
winning time in the 200
backstroke was 2:02.63,
nearly two seconds ahead
of secondplace Joan
Fennington of the United

The Amateur Athletic
Unionsponsored com-
petition, the first in-
ternational meet ex-
clusively for women, was
to be a, showdown bet-

tween the’ U.S: ‘national ©

‘team and the powerful
East Germans. But the
East Germans pulled out,
citing competition at
home.
DOMINATE
QUALIFYING

As a result, American
women, including those
representing amateur

‘eludin

‘first and second

clubs and not the U.S.
national team, took 39 of
the 48 qualifying spots in
the first of two days of
competition.

Caulkins swam the 200
breaststroke in 2:16.47 to
edge Bogdanova by
slightly more than a

‘second. World records.

were not at issue because
the distances were
measured in yards, not
metre,

The U.S. team, in-
five former
Olympians, later took
place in
the 400- ya ard freestyle sco
relay, with the squad split
into two units. The

Canadian A- team .was,.
third and the Canadian B

entry finished eighth.
Gail Amundrud of
Vancouver was the only
other Canadian to qualify
for the finals Saturday
night, finishing fifth in
the 100-yard B reestyle
with a time of 52.48
seconds. Jill Sterkel of
the U.S. won with 50.01.

Indoor track meet

LONG BEACH, Calif.
(AP) — Houston McTear,
a 20-year-old sprinter,
held off a fast fleld in-
doors at the Muhammad
Ali invitational indoor
track meet Saturday and,
with a time of 6. 54
seconds for 60 metres,
bettered the official
world mark of 6.57 set by
Gerhard Wucherer of
West Germany.

Meanwhile, Greg Joy of
Vancouver cleared seven
feet four inches to win the
high jump, defeating
Kile Arney, the Nation
Collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation champion, and
Ben Fields of the United
States, both of whom had
marks of 7-2.

_ Dwight Stones had two
jumps at 7-4 but withdrew
when officials attempted
to impose a two-minute
time limit on him. He said
the runway was not clear

and declined to conunue.

McTear escaped
poverty in Baker, Fla., in
1976 when world
heavyweight boxin
champion Ali helped
clear his th with
financial assistance to
both McTear and his
family.

The 60-metre field
included Olympian Steve
Riddick; Harvey Glance,
two-time NCAA cham-

Wat improving sar er

champion Steve
Williams; Olympic 200-
mptre;king Don Irie;
‘Wesld Cup 200-metre
winner Clancy Edwards,
and Olympic
medallist Dwayne Evans,
who finished in that order
behind McTear.
Twa other’
records were
established—Mike
Tully's 18-4 in the pole

world

Axemen champions

WOLFVILLE,
(CP) — Acadia’ Axemen,
with a 23-point effort
from forward Ted Up-
shaw, wore down
Laurentian Voyageurs
for a 77-68 victory in the,

NS.

Suaronstip ame
at the Nova
saareay Invitationa,

Basketball Tournament.

Laurentian finished
second in the eight-team
tournament.

In games earlier
Saturday, Simon Fraser
Clansmen edged
Dalhousie Tigers 63-55 to
take third place
Waterloo Warriors edged
St. Mary's Huskies 73-72
to take fifth, and
University of Prince.

Edward Island Panthers w

dumped ‘McGill Redmen-
102-72 to finish seventh,

Dalhousie was fourth
St. Mary’s sixth and

McGill eighth.

Upshaw, a six-foot, six-

inc sophomore from
Windsor, N.S., scored 15
points in the second half
as the Axernen overcame,
a 35-34 Laurentian lead at
the half,

Guard Charlie Wise
scored 33 points ta lead
the Voyageurs,

In the Simon Fraser-
Dalhousie contest, Jay
Triano scored 25 polnts to
lead the Clansmen after a
36-30 halftime deficit.
Mike Kenis came off the
bench to help with a 17-
point effort.

Mike Donaldson and
Ken: Fells had 12 points
aplece to pace the Tigers,

-4otgh man-toman
Gofenee thrown up-by-Si-
mon Fraser in the second

bronze ;

Whoswere | unable to solve.

vault and - Herman
Frazier’s clocking of
1:01.3 in the rarely-run
men’s 500 metres.

In spite of the fact it
was an early season meet
and athletes, were not
expected to do well, the
met Was full of good
formances,, includi ing
Tommie Haynes’ 26-6
long jump; Wilson

eat ab metres, second
fastest ever indoors;
Nick Rose’s No. 5 alltime
7:48.6 for 3,000 metres
and Mark Belger’s 1:48.7
for 800.

In the men’s 400
metres, Brian Saunders
of. Toronto finished
behind Darold Harris and
Willie Smith with a third-
lace time of 48.61. Both

tris and Smith had
times of 47.19 over the
new 200-metre track.

aigwa’s 3:38.6 time for |

International
hockey

Cranbrook Royals
moved two points closer
to leagueleading
Spokane, downing the
Flyers 5-1 Saturday in a
Western International

played League .
before 5,143 oFans
pokane.

in Se win -gives the
Royals 44 points, four less
than Spokane and eight.
more han third-place
Kimberley
which stop ed Nelson
Maple Leaig 11-2 in
Saturday’ 3 other contest. -

okane, the Royals

three goals in the

third period to put the

game on ice. The teams .

played a. scoreless .first,, ,

period, but. Cranbrook,

took a 2-1 lead into ,,the:
final 20 minutes. .

Billy Martin and Rob
Neale both scored twice
for Cranbrook and Danny
Spring added a single.
Peter Morris got the lone

Flyer marker.

Ray | yt made
39 saves for the winners
while Ron Lefebvre
recorded 33 stops -for-
Spokane. The home club
took five of nine minors
‘and the. game’s onl
_ Major” and . misconduct.

In | Kimberley, the

Dynamiters got three
oals each from Len
cks and Glen Walton in-

trouncing the Maple

Dynamiters Leafs.

Jim. Mct'rimmon, ‘Allen
Fleck, ..Aurel Beaudin,
Jeff Ablett--and Ken -
Ireland also scored for.
the Dynamiters which led
2-0 alter 0 one period and 6-

oe Klessen and Ivan +
‘Robertson scoréd:. fo
‘Nelson, which was out.
shot 45-26,

League action resumes
‘Tuesday when Trail
Smoke Eaters play in
Nelson ‘and Spokane vis-
its Kimberley.

FOR PRIVATE USEORPUSINESS ~~
AUTOVEST
Before you buy, invastigate the advantagesof this rent- §
to-own plan. Ali monies patd apply to purchase. Why

tie up your cash or Borrowing ‘power.

Ist and. test

S months rent and drive away.
EXAMPLES... Loon.
. Based on 36 month: lease

7 250 Al
$148.00 per month
leasa end price
$2,175.00

or simply return

$139.00 per month
lease ond price
$2,025.00

or simply roturn
78 Flesta 3 dr.
$99.00 per month
lease émi price
$1400.00

or simply return

78 Econoline Van
$136.00 per month
lease end price
$1,975.00

is | or simply return
76 Camaro HT|78 Zephyr ani
$124.00 per menth
lease end price
($1,825.00 -

or siniply return
7aFI0 4x4.
$155.00 per month
lease end price
$2,275.00

or simply reiurn or

‘78 C 100 Chev pu
Slaz.veper month
lease end price f
51,873.00 .
or simply return.

78 Dodge Van ff
$129.00 per month
tease end price
$1,075.00 .

or. simply return £

$139.00 per month.
lease end‘ price
$2,075.00 ;
or simply teturn, §

FORFURTHERINFORMATION

CALL LARRY HAYES- RICHARDS.

COLLECT 987-7111 7-2:
BELMONT LEASINGLTD. °

1160 MARINE DRIVE a
NORTH VANCOUVERA. ¢.0 DOOTeA

(ats = New Business’ s|
2” ~=—S Not listed in our’
B.C. Tel Directory.

Listed

Here!

tf you wish your Business

4 Phone listed for your

. MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD: - 638-176)
MARR‘S BOOKKEEPING &

ACCOUNTING: 638-1761

TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES - ‘635-427 _
BOOK NOOK - 635-3081

RHETT BLADES OCCIDENTIAL -
LIFE ~ 635-5757.

“THREE RIVERS WORKSHOP . 435-2290,

ALL-WEST GLASS - 638-1166 .
Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE

DAILY HERALD

customers

Please Call 635-6357

- and --..
“himself a four-time World

International skiing

ZWIESEL, West
Germany (AP) _
Ingemar Stenmark of
Sweden came alive with a
brilliant second run
Sunday fora come-from-
behind victory in a men's
World Cup ‘giant slalom
race, edging American
Phil Mahre. ;

The Swede, who trailed
Mahre -1% seconds
after the first of two runs
down 1,600-metre
courses, shaved nearly
five seconds off his final
time for a total of two
minutes and 34 seconds.

Mahre, from White
Pass, Wash., and the

purprise leader after the
- first heat, finished second

with a total of 2:34.42.
Andreas. Wenzel of
Liechtenstein wound up

’ strong third with a dime

of 2:35.6, followed by
Swiss hopeful Jean-Luc
Fournier with 2:35.73 and
Austrian slalom ace

- Klaus Heidegger, who

dro back to fifth with

a ome e of 2: 3570 after
‘secon e

first heat.

‘Italians Bruino

Noeckler, Piero Gross

Gustay Thoeni,

Cup titlist, were sixth,

"seventh and eighth,

respectively. Austrian
Hans Hinterseer and
Yugoslav Bojan Krizaj
rounded out the to

Both heats on reat
Arbor Mountain near the
West § German-

‘Czechoslovak border

were hampered by dense
fog in the middle section
of the track, which

caused a number of

ada

Greg Athans af
Kelowna, B.C., was first
over ali in combined
results with 10 points
from competition in hot
dogs, ballet and jumping
over the three days.

Peter Judge, another

Canadian, was fourth
with 40 points with Mike
Godfrey of Canada sixth
with 43 and Rick Bewie of
Calgary seventh with 45.

In. the women’s com-
bined results, Mia Engi of

Switzerland was first
with five points while °
Stephanie  Sioan
Toronto was second with
12 points, Susi Schmid! of
West Germany third with
19 and. Susie Smith of
Canada fourth with 21

points.

Porred Wirth of Swit-
zerland was the winner
among th the 38 competitors

e men’s event
Sunday with 101.96 points
from two jumps—
backward simple.
somersault and back-
ward twisted somersault.

Rumier-up was x
Brooksbank of the United
States with 95.24 points
and third was fellow
American Steve
Rezendes' with 94.47.
Bowie was fourth with
94.08 points while Dave

; McKeown of Canada was

fifth with 87.25 points and
Athans was sixth with
92.96 points,

Kerri Ballard of the
United States finished
first among the nine
competitors in
women’s event with 63.40

ints from the two

imps,
Second was Mia Engi of
-Swizerland with : 42.10

points and third was

An English soccer player was once fined 10 shil-

lings for smiling at a referse during a game.

Sarah ‘Ferguson of.
Britain with 41.90. Sloan
was fifth with 33.40 points
and. Smith finished

seventh with 27.28 points.
On Saturday, ckiers

from the U.S. won ‘both
men's and women's
ballet events.

Mike Russel of the U Ss.
showed super’
ehareogrephy in is

program points 4
earn 0 .
become the winner —

among a total of 38 men
from 10 countries taking

the runner-up” wan
Athans with 14.50, ° .

Marion Post of the U Si
finished ‘first .in fhe
women’s event with 13.30

ints. Second was Nedi
Garhammer of West Ger-
many, third was
En "ath with 11,69,

can was fifth with

10.30 and Smith placed
10th with 6.

8.20.
The next. tireeday
competition will begin

Friday in aloup,
France. a

He HIGHEST BRwOE
ABOVE WATER! IN THE WORLD
1G “THE ROYAL GORGE BRIDGE

OVER THE ARKAUSAS at
IS COLORAPO- IT 1S fy
FeeT APCVE THE Rivers!

Th

ont

a OF many Mesut
AND SIZES ARE BUILT BY THE
ARM'S COMBAT ENGINGERS, *
WITH TRAINING AVAILABLE FOR
THOSE WHO QUALIFY ASS

BRUGE SPECIAUSTS

oye Fe arg chon ae cont he “a
pre AY Bie Bes 4 hyd Ek
Prous: ‘ot Sruak Coluiniis

~ PUBLIC HEARING —

ROYAL COMMISSION ON

INCARCERATION OF

‘| FEMALE OFFENDERS

i Public Hearings will be held by the Royal Commission dealing vaith ate
_ policies and procedures for the incarceration of women in the ..-. .
Province of British Columbia commencing at 10:00 a.m. on Wednes-:

. day, the Sth day of February, 1978 at Ste. 1975-650 W. Georgia St,

‘ Vancouver, British Columbia, P.O. Box 11503, Vancouver, British.”
‘Columbia V6B 4N7 toinquire into matters concerningthe management .:
“ and operation of programmes and facilities related to the disposition’.

- and incarceration of female offenders, whether under sentence or on -**:

_remand in British Columbia, referred to the Commission by Order-In-.. <2"

“.. Councl! 3632, approved December 5th, 1977, appointing a commis- ‘~
sioner under the Public Inquiries Act, which matters include the following:

» ..(a) whether or not correctional management policies and practice are ™- fe

in accordance with proper standards within the administration of =~.
__ Justice, reflect public attitudes andidaals, and provide forthe proper wt
‘incarceration of female ‘offenders;

an ib) whether or not the programmes, equipment and factities provided :

in. the Province by the Corrections system for the disposition and -; ; 2 ,
incarceration of female. offenders, are conducive to good: correc-,.

*-tlonal practice; -

; rt whether the employment, promotion or placement of Corrections.
Staff in women’s Correctional programmes is in’ any way discrim-,

"\. inatory as to sex;

7 (d) whether there are proper methods and procedures for the training.
of staff employed in Correctional programmes and facilities for

women,

~ (e) whether or not the discipline within Provincial facilities for feral
: offenders Is proper and effective and in compliance. with Correc y,
tions Act regulations and management policy;

‘All persons desiring to be heard by the Commission are requested to:
forthwith send to the Commission at the above noted address aNotice

. of Intention to Appear stating the nature of their interest.-
Evidence is to be delivered to the Commission by way of written sub- es

mission and such submission should be delivered to the Cornmission: ”
not later than Friday, February 3, 1978,

At its Initial sitting the Cammission will announce its initial hearing: -

schedule and hear submissions as to the procedures to be adopted -
for presentation of evidence and examination of witnesses. ; 2s,

‘By order of the Commission. a
‘Hon. Patricia M. Proudfoot: |”

Semmes