_ field goal on its-second.

| Cats. 35-32 ona: “last-minute .

‘wordy (cP

” when To!
Canadian” ootball: League contest.

. terback Joe:
: Argonauta; wh

league ‘without ‘a loss this ssagon.-
Toronto.’ quarterback -

_ with Holloway.

OTTAWA | (CPy * =
~ Edmonton. Hakimos -ran -
roughshod over Ottawa
Rough “Riders © Thursday,
winning 44-4 and making it
flear - they want a sixth
straight ‘Canadian Football
League championship. :
_ The outcome was never in
doubt as Edmionton romped
. to a touchdown on its first
offensive ‘Series: and to. a

Ottawa Tesponded . only .
with: a” ’ Gerry Organ, fleld
“goal: to ‘entl-the’ quarter
-, trailing. 10-3. Organ was ta
score” Ottaya’s only other
point, ‘on'' a» -beyard. punt
singlein the third quarter. .

Edmonton. ow “has two
wing ad's loss and Ottawa
has one win in four games,
- Edmonton. ‘coach Pete
‘Kettela..:. was concerned
before: the game‘ about his’
team’s inconsistency - in
beating : Hamilton .'Tiger-

touchddwn : sind:losing. 18.
to Winnipeg Blue Bombers,

Kettela: was. less con- ©
cerend: ‘after. the. -game.
“We ve. ‘Shown ‘signs = of

” “: Sankatchewon ye
Roughilders.: fans could. ‘have a difficult’:
: time: deciding who to .cheer for ‘tonight
to Argoniauts visit Regina for a

‘Five former Roughriders — safely Ken.”
| McEachern;-recelver Emmanuel Tolbert,
| defetisive . end: 'Lyall Woziesenky, core’
~ perback: *Marcellus Greene: and: quar.
ies — now are with the.
olead the Eastern Division. ..-
~ “The: ‘players. who were with ‘Saskat-.”.
“chewan are looking forward to coming’.
hack," “said: Toronto head coach Bob.”
‘O'Billovich,: “I's the same old story —":.:
‘when you're traded away, you want to how -
‘your old team that it made-a mistake,’":

_Mistake or not, the Argonauta are un- .
‘peaten in three starts, the only team in the, a

~“Condredge
‘Holloway, shaking off a hand injury suf-
fered last’ week against Montreal Con- —
ordes, is scheduled to start for the Argos,
' However, runningback Cedric Minter
remains oiit after knee surgery Monday |
- and Jan Carincl and Geoff Townsend or
‘Alonzo Patterson will be in the backfleld’

‘The game will be broadcast on the cry. .
television network: starting at 9 p.m. EDT.
O'Billovich says his offence; second to
Hamilton Tiger-Cats in number of paints
"eared, Stakes what the defence glves

~ Hamilton 80-19 prior te to that but head “coach :
“Joe. Faragalli says “we're not ready: to ;
as abandon’ ship yet" 0 2.7." a
 Faragalli: ‘may. not haye. thrown In the.

“bad |
7 Roughiders, last: tn
record, who have Allowed a Weague-high
18. pointe: ‘to be. scored Against them
STAYS WITH ST a a
_~ The Roughriders: @)\ defeated 44-28
Last: week by B.C “and. lost: to

towel. but Ro itiders! “fang “have- “been: :
* extremely . voc | Rout the thelr’ club's a
- pérformance. ” %

| .“Phere’s.no aivestion about the fact’ thie .
“4s a difticntt situation,” said Saskatchewan: |
quarterback. John’ Hufnagel-of the fan’
reaction, “We are well aware of the fans’ a
‘opinion of our team at.the moment. ~~
» “The players have to stick together “and :
not lose thelr confidence, I think it. (team
morale) has been good. In fact, it was good

last week also bui then we went out to B.C, -

-and lald another. egg.” - es
Despite the Roughriderd? play to date,
‘O'Billovich _Tefuses to. take ‘the “game *

O'’BWovich sald of a team that hasn't -.
made the playoffs slice 1976. “I'm not sure

- in my own mind what: the heck their
Problem has been but they're always tough —

at home.”

Practise helps _

OAKVILLE, Ont, (cP) —

Piactice may, not. make per-
- fect, but it certainly didn’t. ‘hurt Vance Heainer.

Heafner, who has been strugglitig most of the : year, said |
hehas been making use of his time off from the tour to work.
on his positional play and credited that with his solid 65, six
under par; at the §425,000 Canadian Open golf championship

over the ,085-yard Glen Abbey layout Thursday. |

That ‘gave him a share of the lead with tour newcomer
Ralph Landrum heading into today's second round of the 72-

hole todymament with $74,500 awaiting the winner:

Landrum, 25, from Burlington, Ky., played as a tour -
regular for the first tlie Thursday. He got his tour card
after Hlunking out at the Professional Golfers! ‘Association

school at least five times.

They were one stroke clear of Barry Jaeckel ‘and two.

strokes ahead.of Greg Norman and Mike Holland, .
“Ty néeded: to take some time off,” Heafner said. “It's

definitely no fan when you’ re playing as poorly as I" was. -
the time away from the tour to work on my |
setup; on both my putting and my hitting. Today I felt like I

uy n

couldn't: “miss.” vo

Glen‘ ‘Abhay, usually treacherous to late starters, was a
gentle glant: ‘Thursday afternoon with many of the leaders « ff
—Heafner’ ‘Jaeckel, Norman, Holland, Bob Murphy, David

Ogrin, Mark Pfeil and Jon Chaffee — hitting tate. «

Murphy’and Ogrin were at 68, three under par, along with
John Cook and David Graham. Pfell and Chatteg carded 6, a

with vetéran George Archer..

Fourteen of the 24 golfers who broke par Thursday leed

off in the afternoon.

Tha: greens on the | usually lush ‘course have | been
described this week at various times aa stone-like and rock- .
hard by the short field that has been plagued by a rash of

dropouts, :
FIELD REDUCED:

The withdrawals Thursday. of Calvin , Peste, "Wii .
Blackburn: and John McComish, the longest hitter on the —
PGA tour, along: with the disqualification: of Bill Kratzert

> and injury to Jim Thorpe, reduced the:starting field to 140.

The latest exodus brings to at least 92 the number of late .
withdrawals, with many of the golfers listing ‘medical
reasons for’ their declalons. Many of the top money winners

- deelitied'to join the field to concentrate. their preparations
on nex Vweek’s U.S. Professional, Golfers’ “Association .
; tournament in California. | . Y

Heafner-moved into the lead with a string of five birdies
onhis incoming rine — the front nine of Glen Abbey since he -
began his Tound on No. 10 — after the rain tapered off and

the winds hid diminished.

A large ‘group at 70 included 1981 ‘champion Peter

. Oosterhuis. and 1970 winner Kermit Zarley. °

Dan Halidorson of Brandon, Man., led 4 23-man Canadian ;

; contingent that included five amateurs.
Halldoréon, who represents the Victoriaville (Que.) Golf
Club, carded a 71, even par, and was in a large group that:
= included ' three-time winner’ Lee ‘ Trevino and two-time

champion Tom Welskopf.

Defending’ champion Bruce Lieizke fired a 2, as did
Robbie Phillips of Jackson's Point, Ont. Top amateur at 73_
was Gary Cowan of Kitchener, Ont., along with course,

desigries Jack Nicklaus arid Gar Hamilton of Barrie, Ont.

- Among the group at 74 were South African Gary Player,
Richard Zak of Vancouver, amateur Doug Roxburgh of

Vancouver and a a. host of tour veterans.

- Moon

‘interceptions,
‘Ottawa’s. one fumble and
preventing Ottawa from:
making: two.yards ‘ona

“looking

. lightly.
“We have all the Fespect in the world for
Saskatchewan's football.” team," ”

Rough Riders.ride rough -

brilHance in our’ first, two .
games but tonight wa finally :
- put dt together,” he sald."
Putting ‘it’ together was
-the job of quarterback
‘Warren . Moon. ...
l . completed 21 of 34 passes
.. for 327. yards, hitting wide
recelver, “Waddell. Smith-
with ‘a “16-yard, touchdown
pass in the ‘first. quarter,
“running back Jim. Germany
with a i7-yarder in the
second quarter and wide
receiver Brian Kelly with a
- 28-yard touchdown. pass in
‘the third quarter. a
In the third-quarter, he
engineered a one-yard Tun.
by running back. Neil -
Lumsden’ and set: ‘Dave
~ Cutler up for field goals of 16
and 48 yards, He gave
Cutler two more field goal:
‘chances. that went wide of
‘the goal posts and counted
as singles. Cutler converted
all. the: touchdowns and .
boomed an 85-yard'single on’
+the. kickoff. following Ger-
many’s score, :
Germany, who led ‘the
‘team rushing with 69 yards
on 12 carries and added 45°.

‘pausing yards . ‘on. ‘four

catches, scored a second

touchdown with 23 seconds
left in the game. That was

- under the direction of rookie

backup .. ~.-quarterback

Matthew. Dunigan,: Petting -

his first ‘taste of. regular’.

. league action in. the last

elght minutes : -of the game.
- The. © Eskimos
equally overpowering on
defence, sacking. Ottawa
quarterbacks Chris Isaac
and.” Kevin. Starkey six
times, picking off three pass
_ recovering

third-down play - in the
‘aecond quarter.

Starkey and Isaac have .

played the last twa games in
place of. J.C. Watts,

recovering from a broken.
“Weill be
some new :
. Ottawa’
“coach George Brancato said

cheek bone.:
for
-quarterbacks,"”

after the game, . if Waits
can’t get back soon and get
the team rolling.

Starkey - and¢
completed only. 12 of 23
passes they attempted for.a

"total of 77 yards, Slotback

Don Little added another for
15 yards.

Brancato:.- excused the
performance: of,
defensive players, saying

they spent “most: of the.

evening on the field ‘and
couldn’t. get a rest.
However, Moon said he and

-Dunigan were able to read

Ottawa's. defensive  for-

- mations easily and bypass

them.”
EVENING
‘PHONES
, _ Laure Forbes
—_ 635-5382
_ Gordon Olson.

Sten Deity

- were.

* Isaac’

his.

Riverside Park. The tournament Is

a.m. Sunday.

The Terrace Hawkeyes women’s fastball team will. be
~ hosting Its first tournament on the August 6-7 weekend at -
planned as an aight. .
-feam event, with games starting at 8 a.m. Saturday anda -
he final game of the tournament ts.
scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday. Seven teams have been
confirmed for the tournament so far, including the hosts, ©
-Gitanmaax Reps from Hazelton, the -Ralnettes and
_ Empress Hotel from Prince Rupert, the Warrlettes from"
Kisplox, Kitseguekla and-the New Alyansh Challenger;
First prize will be $650, second place will recelve. $450 and”

Mart are Karen’ Wideman,
artens,

"The Heratd, Frigiy, ly », ti Page? -

third place will win $300, There will also be a tournament
- dance at the Elks Hail at? p.m. Saturday nignt. Aamission
for the tournament wilt be 50 cents per game, +X] fora day
pass or $6 for a tournament pass.
- Pictured above are: .(left to right) Loulse Folmer, Linda.
Hawes, Joy Wideman, Hanna Thornton,
Lynne. Boule, Danette Rinas,;
Pritchard, Wanda Sly,
‘Cheryl Stubbs and coach Elza Dodd. Missing from the .
Debbie’ ‘Simpson, MaryAnne —
an

Bonnie | Ware

Laurle Baker, -
Bernie- Patterson,

“The

Lynn Grieves,
Diane: *
June Ross,‘

Arlene. . Hamer:

Anne. Ottenbrite forgets. her starstatus

“MONTREAL - (CP)

” Anne Ottenbrite may be one .

f +» Canada’s.
‘swimmers —
remind her.

. leading
but don’t

Forgetting her star status -
is: what helped Ottenbrite

‘bétter her. own - Com-

monwealth record: ‘in’ the’

_-100-metre breaststroke:
_ Thursday’ ‘night at: the
Canadian _ swimming:

-chamipionships at Olymple

Pool.

me | have ta treat each race
like I'm, stilt a nobody , £0-
:that. I-can . -keep . my con-:

“ centratigni, "said the 17-.
“year-old ‘Whitby, Ont., high -

school senior. Her . ‘time of

- qué minute, ‘10.96 seconds”

was 3-100ths of ‘a second
faster than the record she
set a'year ago in Edmonton.
' Ottenbrite's famous high-
riding style — she brings
‘her torso well out of the
water — is working well:
She had energy to. Spare in
her’ record-setting swim.

“I felt really good going”
out. At the end, I ‘didn't.

really: feel as tired, as: 1-

thought I would going that
fast. =

She pulled the field with
her. Kathy ~ Bald, 19, of
Oltawa and Domingue ~
Roussy, 17, of Quebec City
followed  Ottenbrite - in »

1; 1. 9 and 1:11.98, which distance specialist —: his

would have been records tn . best races are the 200 and

‘196.

SERVE AS TRIALS |

Ottenbrite’s. was the .first
major record at. the four:

40 — Szmidt produced one
“of his vintage late surges to
nip Graham Welbourn, 22,
‘of Vancouver by 31-100ths i in
52. 43. :

day. event, which started -

-Wednesday.The inner of |
each race. joins Canada’s
team for the Pan:American
month - in
Caracas — which means
’ Peter Szimidt will be a ‘busy

Games next -

man.
The:

- aL-year-old

_ Edmonton freestyler added

“awinin the too metres to 80:

with -his vietory - in the: 200."

metres Wednesday.
Primarily ‘a

middle: -

‘

. metre -. freestyle.

“My: ‘aim was to keep i in

“Contact with the rest of the:

_field, “and

‘surprisingly

‘enough they were all quite. .
said.
4. former ‘world.

slow. | going - out,” .-
Szmidt,
recordholder -in’ the’ 400-

_ brought it home as_ best I-
could, .

- Angin the 100 i is | Bart of:

. .’ Iny training to get my speed

’ going,’ but i don't con-

“J just ;

~ Inononiladals

centrate on it as an event."

- Jane Kerr, 15, of Toronto.

established : herself as ‘a

- leading freestyle sprinter on.

the women’s'side by win-
ning their 100-metre final in

- 57.28, almost.asecond faster

than -her previous best.

-. Kathy” Bald was bridesmaid

again in-57.62.

‘NOTABLES ABSENT
The. other.-two ‘men’s -

finals . were more
noteworthy for-who wasn't
inthe pool. Victor Davis of

Waterloo; Ont., one of the .

world’s best breasistrekers,
was’ sidelined we with

The men’s 100-metre
breaststroke _Was. won in-

~ Summer games: open

MAPLE RIDGE, B.C. (CP) —
the efforts of a few hundred demon- |
straters, the: sixth B.C. Summer Games

_ the biggest ever opened without’ a hitch

Thursday ina. colorful opening ceremony
_at the local senior secondary School.-

‘ The demonstrators used the presence of
Premier Bill Bennett.and BCTV carieras
_ to protest the recent provincial budget and
accompanying legislation that allows the
government tp. fire civil servants without
abolishes the Human | Rights
Commission and the Rentalsman‘t B office

. appeal,

and cuts services, |

Standing ; at one edge of the track, away

- Despite

one.

- athletea.-

from the majority of the crowd of 3,006,
they carried signs reading: ‘Support: the

_ -B.C, Games” and “Restraint'is no excuse
for repression.” They resulted in an in-
créased police. presence as’ several -
uniformed RCMP membeccirculated
throughout the crowd.

Their demonstration was low-key. .
“We support the athletes arid don't want
to take anything away from them,” said

~The Games, ‘sponsored in: part by
provincial lottery funds, have drawn 3,800

am
Kaun st .

WIGHTMAN & Smith REALTY LTD. :

EACH OFFICE: 1S INDEPENDSNTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

* slower.

stead by Marco ‘Veilleux, 19, ;
a ‘former Montrealer .now'
‘Hiving: in -Vancouver, ' His |
wintiing titne of 1:04.89 was
more than. two seconds
than. Davis's:
Canadian ‘and ..Com-
monwealth record time.

' “Tt would have been. .so

much better if Victor. had.

been here,” said Veilleux,

“I would-have gone faster,”
‘Alex Baumann of °°:

‘bury, Ont., who almost set a

world record for the men’s .

400-metre individual ~
medley at the recent World _
‘ University : . Games’): lint-

" Edmonton, ent swini iniming

this -week because of ‘the
death of his father two
weeks ago. The win in that .
event-went to Cam Reid, 22,
of Vancouver in 4:27.79, ,
’ Michele MacPherson, 17,
of Toronto:won the women’s
400 medley in.4:51.03, which

didn't better the Canadian -

record | ‘of 4:48.10. that
Edmonton's Chery) Gibson -
set while winning a silver
medal at the 1976 Montreal
Olympics.

The surprise in this race

“was the superb second place

finish by 14-year-old Donna
McGinnis . of .Edmonton,

--whase time of 4:52.57 is a

new national record for her.
age group.

EVENING
PHONES:.

‘Rod Cousins :
“695-5407

‘Stan Parker
635-4031.

Judy Jephson
- 638-1652

Great Location :
~ This reasonable. priced:
. older. -home is ideally.
Jocated in. good
developed area, close to
' schools, ‘guiet street.
' Home.‘ has ‘been
revamped Inside. Very”
| attractive. and clean,
Asking $57,000.

Business Properties

We. have a good

‘selection, < with and

without bulidings. - Cail
_ for detalls. -

Under $40,000 -—

' Good Starter.

| RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS |

' Centrally lecated in popular area of

'. Terrace, DeJong Crescent & Eby Street.
Call for complete details on this ideal
‘location for your new home.

Attractive 3 bedroom 14
* 70 mobile home set up
- and skirted. Ideal for ©
starter home. Listed at’
$27,500.

Pear St.

| 973 sq. tt, 3 bedroom.
Fisher wood stove. ©
Paved driveway.
Fenced yard, Garden
shed. Well maintained.
Priced at $54,500

_ Molitor St. a
1008 Sq. ft. Part -}-
basement, 4 bedrooms.
Carport. 61 x 177 lot.
Make your offer to the

New Home © _
Cute family home only
12 years ald, full
basement.: Great
_ potential for the' person
who enjoys handywork |
Shd.” carpentry. on

asement. needs
” finishing. Good location
In. new subdivision.
Asking $66,000.

asking prica of $50,000,
Spruce St. a

2 Acres on Highway 25, ;

cleared. Asking $25,000.

900 sq. ft. Storey and a:
half home. Full
- basement. 3 bedrooms. —
‘ Wood space heater. 72x
120 lot. Priced at

$59,000.

§ acres, 2 miles north of
* fown. Year round .
‘creek, very attractive ;
bullding:slte. Private,

good access. Asking

_ Lots Of Acres

Acreage at Rosswoed.
One hundred fifty three
‘ acres.” Offer to $54,900.

Like New Conditlon
.This one owner .moblle
Is‘ in: - immaculate

condition. Un

plan provides

spacious roam

que floor
large

is, master .

bedroom has full ensuite
with roman tub, very‘.

-. appealing. -
‘offers to $26,000

Gair Ave.

wen “to~ —

_Excellent family home.
5 bedrooms. - 2
bathrooms. fireplace.

Famlly
workshop. Alt

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you could

ask tor. You choose the
‘colours and decorate to’
your taste. Large lot for

a gardener.

$74,590,

Offers ta.

Family Special

Well treed lot and: quiet
streel makes this 4
bedroom home great.

. Features natural gas
heat and hot. water, 2
brick flreptaces, and.
sundeck. WHI look af*
* offers to listing price of’
~ $81,000, : :

Shop in
Large shap butiding on -
River Drive. Excellent
condition, high ceiling
and quality heating
system. . Offers
encouraged {o° owners:
$120,000 asking price. «

Reduced fo: $16,000

This is a great buy. 4

bedrooms, mobile, large &
finished: addition — plus
two proches. New [
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Appilances, = *

Revenue Properties

14 sulta - “revenve

property on % acres. In

Thornhtlt, Offers
, encouraged to owners

asking price-of $208,000. :

“has a

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Comfortable 3 bedroom.
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_ Schools and walking
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Features full basemen}
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$37,500. ; ‘

1980

Back fo Nature .

Try this 41 acres with
year ‘round = creek,
frontage on Hwy: 16 and
« hydro avaltable. Good
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$46,500. ,

Traller Can Give You A
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Home | .
Manco
Meadowbrook excellent .
-candition.
appliances,

5
; Try your
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‘Graham Ave, -
1966 Genral 12 x, 0, 2

bedroom, Atiractive
location. Try your offer:
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1970 Mobile home on
attractive corner lot.
An opportunity ‘for the
gardener. 2 bedroom.

Try your offer to $33,000.

Don’t Cramp Your Style
This .contemporary
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_ Offering over 1400 sq. st.

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bright dining area,

cheerful kitchen, spare
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Going upstairs you will
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’ This home élso has a full

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You have fo view this
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te