Plates) D CARS ¢ ) it ; ADOR a , Car) ; . 375-66E. 4 ' + tor for the last five years, fin- rescheduled for Saturday, rest, for a 'wonders for Colum their third straight setback. 'The victory 'wasn't enough- to lift B.C, from the cellar. They're still two points behind Winnipeg and Edmonton Eski- 'mos, "aa 0 Fullback Larry Eilmes 'plunged: one' yard for Lions' "other touchdown while Ted »Gerela contributed three con- verts and a single. TWO FOR NIELSEN Flanker Ken Nielsen caught two touchdown passes for Bombers, moving into a first- wong with Edmonton half- 'back Jim Thomas in the indi- ; vidual scoring race and Ernie Kuzyk kicked a convert, : ' The defeat confirmed pre- » game doubts held by Winnipeg coach Joe Zaleski. | "T told Joe Faragalli. (assist- , ant coach) that something 'wasn't right," Zaleski said. "Something's not jelling.|igss. They're not ready." On the second sequence, Blue For 16 minutes, if looked like|Bombers marched 68 yards to Zaleski's injury-hobbled crew|open scoring. Bill Van Burkleo, was going to prove him wrong. |subbing for injured quarterback On the first sequence from|Kenny Ploen, threw a 21-yard scrimmage, Lig 'Bob Taylor!touchd pass to Niel y of British Columbia Lions nailed Faloney for an ll-yard Winnipeg Blue Bomber ~ halfback, Dave Raimey (27) wards off Greg Findlay (79) Sear terpenes ... WINNIPEG ~ 13) sions To Ups with a straight - arm Thurs- day night in a Western Football Conference game at Winnipeg. Dwayne Czup- ka (50) moves up to assist Findlay, (CP Wirephoto) On the third sequence, Roger Hamelin and Bill Whisler bar- for a 20-yard loss. Dwayne intercepting a pass but Cham- pion called on Pete Ohler to|yard touchdown toss. relieve Faloney. Ohler's debut was ruined by Neal Beaumont's short punt--16/downs to. B.C.'s 10, relied through to down Faloney|yards to the B.C. 48-yard line. Seven plays later, Van Burkleo|yards,, Raimey three for 71. Czupka bailed Lions ,out byjrolled right until Nielsen got into the clear to grab a three-jsix times for 110 yards while Aes Sledge collared three passes for|Semi-final match between top- Moments later Ohler found|79 yards. et Win jg re he gel victim of break, two Morley eral ser Gut oun Lions 20 yards. A rejuvenated Faloney turned Pal toik ein Veveed wae ) a pass to Sledge, ng Young got Lions on the scor- ing path by reaching through Ernie Pitts' hands to grab an Van Burkleo was trampled by ting for the touchdown that sent B.C, ahead to stay. Ei: Faloney completed four passes in a 65-yard drive to Lions' last touchdown, including one to Sledge for 39 yards. Blue Bombers reached the ultimate in frustration in the middle stages of the fourth quarter after sweeping to the B.C. one-yard line following Rolhiser's recovery of a Falo- ney fumble. They didn't make it and to further rub the wound two of the plays that failed were sent in by Zaleski. On the ground, Lions were minus 35 yards, Bombers 30 vards to the good. Raimey managed to collect 44 yards and the game's longest ground gain, 12 yards. Van Burkleo completed 13 of 32 pagg, attempts for 192 yards but hi three intercepted as Winnipeg compiled 12 first Nielsen for 121 caught .nine pases Young was Faloney's target By BOB TRIMBEE $200,000 world championship at WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (CP) --|the tough 7,024-yard, par-36-35 --71. Toronto Board, of Trade try Club. . But the other 150 profession- enjoy ajals matching shots with Boros - Julius} will be highly interested in 8.|what be does. He is one of three golfers at, : three tournaments this aea- priz . The others aer' Arnold orth American golf|Palmer,' golf's all-timé@ top sé wears his successimonvy winner, and young s ' {Frank Beard of' Louisville, Ky. On and off the course, he is é Boros, along with most of the , the picture of nonchalance. other competitors in the 72-hole "I've always done well on the|}world championship, got his tour," says the 47. Mid/final) practice in Pine . Almost to a mar Rept og Beason Stl Weteabtny } | ee layout tougher than av ; Mies ou iy. oes bi ig a ie 3 pr: Bph pcg ey tie ai. ' ite going to take a Hae i 'were out of oad tt 890; to win this tournament," » was ; muscle. spas: ros said after completing his » my back. I got it fixed and now| warmup round. 1 I feet grea t. " t KNUDSON AGREES li ate stigalbese code has George Knudson of Toronto, 4 who has won more than $40,000 + FINISHES STRONGLY this season, agreed. } The soft-spoken six-footer sel-| "This is one of the five tough- * dom attracts much attention|est courses so far this season of 'from fans until they suddenly|the tour. It's in great shape see bis mame near the top of/now. Off the tee and on the the list in the late-going. It will] greens, the ball will take hold ms in 'Julius Boros Prepares For Tough Tournament To Advance dry, a lot of golfers will be "in trouble. the wind." Argentina, the British Open|Wwhat-is-it of 1967." king and third-place finisher in the recent Westchester Classic, added oat ie course is playing extremely long. Filmes, oe glamor pboy of|roster as an outfielder, Afte out of the clubhouse at mid-af- when he was infielder, catcher and pitcher. summer, Kolb has and to none more than league-leading Braves. "Most of us will be trying bp a make the = gy ny now it's a crazy way to think, but outside of Knudson, (ai)/piace Roch es te & today was Balding and (Moe) Norman, i just being able to be among the|/HITS GRAND SLAMMER top 75 will be an accomplish-| A half-game was trimmed ment for a Canadian pro." from the Richmond lead Thurs- Top prize is $35,000. The field|day night as Columbus clipped will be cut to the low 75 and|the Braves on their home field, ties after 36 holes and all start-|7-4 with Kolb -- playing v i be the same when he tees off|and won't roll into trouble, + toda in the first round of the| 'But if the fairways b ers are guaranteed $400. third base -- hitting two Toronto Downs Syracuse By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fans of Columbus Jets Conditions can varyjalready have voted him the from day to day because of the|team's most valuable player, current drying and the shifts injand if they took a poll around the International League, Gary Roberto De Vincenzo -of|Kolb easily would be the 'Mr. from New York Mets' organiza- tion, is listed on the Columbus the fairways, was a lateljall, they had to list him as arrival, He. had hardly stepped| something." But he's also. an At one time or another this ipod cont ywhere he plays L a nuisance to Jet ee Riehmond Margin over second- In Standings home runs, one of them 2 grand slam, for five RBI. Roch- ester muffed an opportunity to take over first place when the Red Wings lost the opener of a twin bill at Buffalo, 2-1, before ae ee Jane O'Hara Close To Win OTTAWA (CP)--Freckle- , By ' faced Jane O'Hara of Toronto NTO has 2 chance today to become Bins - Eo gen -- Unusual Canadian junior closed championships ; of finish in the fifth race girls' singles, the Me ' | 'The wind condition ing Miss "O'Hara advanced to the finals 'Thurs day by defeat: hit on Nye asad fleet just as the eV anceavee si Ohm of Vancouver 6-1, 61. meets Janice Tindle of Vancou-|'*k Fine over the Hine. ver, top seed. ' The tall Miss Tindle en race competition, Frank Hurcomb of Ottawa 6-1, 'ound 6-1 ir a quarter-final match and -- ony terse fourup.et ther. elimi ar 4 _-- Young of! the sterting line." Dundas, Ont., 6- 1, 6-1. Miss O'Ha Friederichs finished the race celebrated her 16th birthday, also is still in the running for dell naced + eh had to be under 16 on Jan. 1. | troendle held onto second place Top seed in the category, shelover-all just behind Frieder. won a quarter-final matcn over ichs Linda Campbell of St. James, r Man., 6-0, 6-2, > FEW GOT BREAK She meets Claire Sutton of| Trvendle said Bob Mosbacher Town of Mount Royal, Que.,/of Houston, Tex., Rene Sence of who defeated Donna McCallum|La Rochelle, France, and broth- of Valoiz, Que., 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 in alers Sundelin of Stockholm were match that leasted almost three|the only skippers to get a break' hours. on the start, being at the Michelle Carey of Vancouver,| favored end of the starting line. Affect Sail Race boom shack-jheels although the Sundelin's vr Allgracr ml aae Me > Ie played important roles in the|finished far down in 27th place. i the world Dragon-class sail-/and beld that first tack so long second in the untari8 ing ¢) 'Thursda: ont just ran out of expla! sounded and left)TAKE A REST TODAY richs Jr. of New|Trophy competition have a day Orleans, leader in the seven-jof rest today with r explained|resumin: the finals by Knocking off/iis: the wind veered 25 to 30/cluding Sunday. Oe, » who ecently|in ninth place while Roy Troen-| Wednesday. the under-16 title. Contestants 18th with a broken' shackle. Orleans pair is Sence, followed Factors | Mosbacher eventually won the race with Sence hard on his 'The Sundelins godt. greedy Pete lice pee reo 4," ined Troendle. The world fleet and the 30 boats of the companion ony Saturday and con ay Defending world champion Ole Berntsen of Hellerup, Den- mark, stands seventh after 4 ishing 15th Thursday and 26 Immediately behind the New by Mosbacker and Aage Birch of Copenhagen. EXPORT Or FILTER TIF CIGARETTES [ REGULAR and KINGS |) Seattle, Wash., whose three vic- tories in five races makes him almust a certain winner. He has held the led from the Opemng race Monday. Far off the pace in the world event is King Constantine of Greece, expected to be a seri- ous cuntender but standing 19th! after finishing 26th Thursday. Avoid costly major repairs F OVERHAUL +60° POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car LIFETIME GUARANTEE the pretty blonde second-seed| 'They tacked port as soon as meets hard-stroking Karen Will|they started and must have of Clarkson, Ont,, in the other|been a quarter of a mile ahead semi-final. of the fleet within five min- Both girls easily won their|utes,"' he said. quarter-final matches. Miss Carey trounced' June Saunders . a of Grand Falls, Nfld, 6-0, 6-0 Sikes Withdraws and the third-ranked Miss Will elinunated Monica Schneide-/ From Tournament wind of Montreal 6-0, 6-2. WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (CP) Seventh-ranked Jim Ebbitt of| ) VOC eR OSE iy in he Montreal, scoring two convine-|s959 999 Westchester Classic ing victories, advanced to the this. week withdrew "Thursday finals of the under-18 boys. from t h e $200,000 world golf In a quarter-final match, the) -hampionship here. tall' southpaw, using a strong! "No reason was given. Sikes is serve, upset third-seed Billl nirman of the players' tour- MacDonnell of Toronto 6-1, 6-1.| ,ament committee. Later, he quickly disposed of! "world tournament officials Gary Rennie of Torohto, sixth-|.iq Sikes' spot will be taken seed, 6-4, 6-0. by Jim Wiechers of Atherton, Today he meets the winner rt Calif, i e 12th golfer to ranked Dale Power of Toronto itea wet ie the 72-hole and Dave Rollins of Vancouver,|eyent at the Toronto Board of fifth-seed. Trade Country Club. Among the Kevin Page of Dorval, Que., in|peat Sikes by a stroke in the a quarter-final match 6-3, 6-0) Westchester tournament. Boyce of Toronto 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. begins today. Power stroked his way past|others was Jack Nicklaus, who and Rollins outlasted Jim| The world championship transmission centers ut Canada & U.S.A. *includes clutches, gaskets, sealing rings, seals, labour |. 149 KING ST.,WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 8& Available exclusively with Cottman in over 450 throughout Finalists in the under- 14 boys' singles will be second- ranked Pat Gamey of Toronto and Allan Lawry of Vancouver, fourth-seed. . i. In semi-final play, Gamey liminated Robert L dre of Quebec City, sixth-seed, 6- 1, 2- 6, 6-3 in a marathon game and capturing the nightcap, 3-2. ing Syracuse 4-1 in 11 innings. 'In Water Ski Championship H By GARY McCARTHY ished in a tie for third place + SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)--|with George Athans of Kelow- - Adolfo (Tito) Antunano turned|n@, B.C. in Thursday's rain-de- * his back on the field and came|!ayed eliminations. » up with a brilliant performance| Parpette and Athans passed ' to take first place in the men's/44 buoys and picked up 977.680 * slalom eliminations at the 10th|individual points each, » world 'water ski championships! ' Raisin, an expert skier and ' Thursday. often a judge at water ski ; Antonano, a 17-year-old shoe|meets, tied with Andy Murdison + manufacturer from Guadela-jof Niagara Falls, Ont., for sev- *jara, Mexico, had the crowdjenth place. Both went by buzzing after his sparkling|buoys and picked u p 888,800 <a den wy Bid points. ' buoys and picked up | 'Potier, European champion in ' vidual points for finishing first.|1965 and a former national > Amtunano 'and 12 other com-icham pion, tied with Chuck from|Stearns of the U.S. for 12th place. Potier and Stearns 'in the men's slalom. competi- buoys each for tical, ¥o be held Saturday after-(Ser ate paivtes Colin Faulkner of Australia, park, site of the |. 1966 national slalom cham- t tae ; \ i pion and figures, jump and 4 : will have another | ver.ail champion for 1967, was . Thursday's elimina the han second in ry" - 'Mi in action again today we 'and 52 other skiers com- tions, passing 4444 buoys and * pete for a in the finals of Setting 988.700 points. _ the mer iigare 18 IN FINALS | Antunano Takes Top Spot] GROSS CANADA PAVING has 3 YEARS GUARANTEE also 6- 12- 18-20-36 month to pay No Peyment For 2 Months After Completion @ FREE ESTIMATE... Call 728-9292 Oshawa 39 PRINCE ST. Elsewhere, Toledo all but| mock of Southampton, Ont., 6-1, Kolb, a 27-year-old refugee |ended Jacksonville's play off|7 5 ; hopes by edging the Suns, 2-1 and Toronto Maple Leafs moved within @ half-game of r\the fourth-place Suns by down- Jose Calero's bases-loaded Single in the 11th gaye Toronto the decisive runs against Syra- Repairs to All Makes of OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE & SUPPLIES OSHAWA Lawry upset top-ranked Murray fi7-5, BOWLERS WANTED Men's majors group 2 Averages || 190 to 210. | Co MOTOR ntact... CITY BOWLING 723-3212 avers and Cliprers 728-4284 New Westminster POWLESS © ; Normally only the 12 top sur- » ures and women's slalom and/vivors of eliminations advance | Women's jump events. were to/to the finals but because of ties _ get-under way today. __|Thursday, 13 competitors were } itunano 1 at home/|piaced in the finals. : pth Bens competition. He} qnaividual points are awarded figures !tg show a competitor's placing ol in slalom, ge thee ' ia: aa events. Team are he is @ good barefoot and kite 'on Schone 10 three repre- \ skier. d ; rege ae voles. np a See eee scan' Parpetie, (and not in finals. Christian Raisin and Jesn| A heavy rainfall delayed the * Potier. i sa By cabal natn age am took the points lead/hours Thursday and forced a the team competition with}pos ment of the women's 2,722.050 points figures e Liminations. The - Partpette, a national competi-|women's event was tentatively TICKETS ON SALE $ Jima Bishop Sporting Goods - Audito ium Box Office : ; Open Sunday 1:00 to S Pm. vs Bradisted ---- a6 the mest oxelting series te be Pt Seoson Ticket Holders Must Pick Up Seats by 7:00 P.M. CANADIAN JUNIOR 'A' LACROSSE FINALS - Oshawa Green Gaels Eastern Champions \ ¥s Salmonbellies Western Champions Monday, September 4 8:00 p.m. » New K poee, Soom et win in four" elt our same team back egain ENQUIRE AT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE Te Purchase 4 Games Lots Ticket Serles: Ne. 40 ADMISSION $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.28 Children $1.00 Under 14 i © Ms Lv roe ---. ee TIS ogo rawe ee