The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 55

KSTCOFI KVAIIABU ShC Sun SAT, OCTOBER 29, 1983 E3 PERSONAL INJURY TRAFFIC CASES Vic Stephens Simon Holman Law Off lc 1333 Johnston St. 669-1745 SUN WANT ADS 736-2211 SPOUT EVENTS Archie McDonald TODAY FOOTBALL Canadian Ltasut 10:30 a.m. Montreal at Ottawa. channel 2, ca bit 3 :30 Toronto at Edmonton, channels cable 1) Intercollegiate 1:30 SFU at Western Washington, Belling ham UBC at University of Alberta Provincial $500,000 WINNING NUMBERS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1983 4, 9 5 3 9 1 5 1 7 HERE ARE THE MOST RECENT WINNING NUMBERS OCTOBER 21 OCTOBER 7 4i36 3 0 5 6 525i6l7i3 iOI OCTOBER 14 SEPTEMBER 30 3 1 5 6 3 8 6 4 3 5 10 6 3 heat at training camp in Kelowna, Robinson forced Cameron to run endless laps, before practice, during practice, and after practice in an attempt to humiliate him and make him quit. It became a bizarre contest of wills and Cameron didn't bend.

He didn't quit and Robinson had to cut him. The assembled press waited for the inevitable outburst from the wronged star. All Cameron said was: "I can only assume coach Robinson has someone better to take my place. My best wishes to the Lions for a successful season." Kearney: "A class reaction with a cutting edge to an obvious injustice." George Shaw. A backup quarterback to Johnny Unitas at Baltimore, Shaw was at the University of Oregon when he noticed a defensive lineman opposite him who was obviously in another world.

His eyes were glazed and he was certainly concussed. Since it was a key game, some macho men would have called an audible and run the play over top of the zonked player. But Shaw stopped in mid-cadence and called a time out. He went over to the opposing coach and suggested he get the player out before he was seriously hurt. Jack Twyman.

The Cincinnati Royals basketball player came to the rescue of teammate Maurice Stokes when the latter contracted a mysterious and incurable neuromuscular disease. Twyman took Stokes into his home and cared for him, arranged payment of his bills, set up a foundation to seek a cure for the disease, and finally legally adopted him. Adds Kearney: "In the event it might provide some extra meaning to some people out there, they should know Twyman is white and Stokes is black." Ed Vereb. A contemporary of Cameron's, the undersized halfback feared no man, including Urban Henry, a large, malevolent and paranoid defensive tackle. Henry once took exception to something Kearney had written and picked up the scholarly reporter like a dart, the better to stick his head into a wall.

Vereb sprinted to the rescue, and sweet-talked Henry out of his diabolical intentions. Adds Kearney: "Eddie Vereb is now the classiest dentist in all of Maryland." When somebody comes up with a better column than I can produce, I should have the class to stand up and acknowledge it, right? Which is to say all today's material comes from Jim Kearney, who adorned this space for 17 years before moving on to saner pursuits, i In response to my piece on style and class one week ago Kearney offers the following first-hand examples of class acts he has witnessed. Jean Beliveau. Years ago Montreal Ca-nadiens departed from custom and held their training camp in Victoria to show westerners that there was another team in Canada besides Foster Hewitt's Toronto Maple Leafs. Coming out of practice one morning, several players brushed by a group of young and adoring fans, paying no attention to their entreaties for autographs.

Beliveau, one of the last to emerge from the rink, quickly took in the situation, walked to the bus door, delivered a quiet but firm lecture to his teammates on their duties and obligations to the public, and then ordered them out onto the sidewalk. The bus did not leave until he was satisfied every kid had an autograph. Kearney adds: "More than any other athlete I have ever met, with the possible exception of Bud Grant (Winnipeg and Minnesota football coach), Beliveau carried a quiet and commanding dignity, and with it, an innate sense of courtesy." John Landy. The popular story is that on the eve of the 1954 Miracle Mile at Empire Stadium, Landy cut his foot on a photographer's flashbulb while taking a shower. That is not exactly true.

He cut it on a broken beer bottle. This, you must remember, was a shower in the Australian quarters. He swore the few who knew about it to secrecy, including the only newspaperman who found out, Andy O'Brien of Montreal. Landy's chief concern was that if the word got around, well meaning people might try to use it as an alibi on his behalf should he lose to Roger Bannister. Landy lost and O'Brien broke the story.

Landy maintained it was no more than a scratch, that it had no effect on the race and the better man had won. In fact, it was a bad gash and required several stitches. Check each draw date on your ticket and compare the number drawn for that date with the number on your ticket. If only the last six. five, four, three, or two digits on your ticket are identical to and in the same order as the winning numbers above, your ticket is eligible to win the corresponding prize Kearney returns to fill up old spot Kearney: "The way Landy handled it was pure class and he remains, in middle age, a most classy gentleman." Emil Zatopek.

In the spring of 196S the great Czechoslovakian runner had been a vocal supporter of Alexander Dubcek, who was trying to lead the country from hardline Communism to social democracy. When the Russians moved in to put an end to the Dubcek experiment Zatopek operated a radio transmitter, urging his countrymen to resist the invaders. Nevertheless, he was allowed to go to the '68 Olympics in Mexico with his wife, Dana. He could have defected but he chose hot to. Why? "Because I don't think everything is lost.

Some of it can be saved and we can start to build again. As long as the chance exists, I must be there." He returned home to be stripped of his colonel's rank, turned out of his apartment and given a job as a street sweeper. He has recently been partially rehabilitated by the current Czech government. Kearney: "Class and courage often go hand-in-hand." Paul Cameron. One of the best all round B.C.

Lions ever, Cameron arrived in 1956 and left before the start of the '59 campaign, not of his own accord. That was the campaign when Wayne Robinson arrived as head coach, determined to establish his authority over a team that was raunchy and undisciplined. He decided that the most glamorous player would have to be a sacrificial lamb as the first step in building an empire. In intense last 6 cligns win $50 000 last 5 digits win $1.000 last 4 digits win $100 last 3 digits win $25 last 2 digits win $10 (Complete priie dalails on roverio ol tick!) REDEMPTION OF CASH PRIZES MAJOR CASH PRIZES: Winners of maior prizes may claim their prize by following the claim procedure on the back of the ticket OTHER CASH PRIZES: Other cash prizes, up to and including $1,000 may be cashed at any branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Western Canada, by any participating retailer, by any participating Lottery Ticket Centre, or by following the claim procedure on the back of the ticket In the event of discrepancy between this list and the official winning numbers list, the latter shall prevail FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1983 HOCKEY National League Edrronton at Montreal, channel cabi 3 Boston at St. Louis Quebec at Detroit New Jersey at NY Islanders Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Washington at Minnesota Los Angeles at Toronto Western League New Westminster at Portland Kamloops at Victoria Seattle at Winnipeg Calgary at Saskatoon I.C Junior Coast Division 1:00 Abbotsford vs Cowichan, MSA Arena Interior Division PentictonatMerritt Vernon at Summerland RevelstokeatShuswap HORSE RACING 1:15 10-race standardbred card, Cloverdale Raceway SOCCER Intercollegiate SFU at University of Washington, Seattle BASKETBALL Intercollegiate Exhibition Women i 00 BC Thunderettes vs Grads Men 1:30 UBC vs Meralomas (senior B), UBC Memorial Arena 7:30 Athletes In Action vs University of Victoria, ME I gym, Clearbrook VOLLEYBALL SFU women's Invitational, SFU gym, all day SOCCER Pacific Coast 2:00 Langley vs Cliff Brown Road Park, Langley RUGBY McKechnitCup 2:30 UBC vs Vancouver Island, Royal Athletic Park, Victoria SUNDAY FOOTBALL Canadian League 10:30 Calgary at Hamilton, channel 2, cable 3 11:30 B.C.

Lions at Saskatchewan, channels 6, 1, cable II, radio 1410 HOCKEY National League 5:00 Vancouver at Calgary, radio 980 Hartford at Chicago Montreal at Buffalo NY Islanders at Philadelphia Edmonton at NY Rangers Pittsburgh at New Jersey Washington at Winnipeg Western League 7:00 New Westminster vs Kamloops, Queens Park Arena Lethbridge at Medicine Hat Regina at Prince Albert Seattle at Brandon B.C. Junior Interior Division Summerland at Merrltt SOCCER Pacific Coast 2:00 Croatia A vs Olympics, Nat Bailey Stadium 2:00 North Shore Pegasus vs Wes- burn, Kinsmen Stadium 4:00 NW Royal Blues vs Columbus, Queens Parka Stadium WATER POLO Intercollegiate 8:00 a.m. University of Oregon vs Washington State; 9:00 UBC vs Oregon State; 10:00 Portland State ys University of Washington; SFU vs Oregon. All games at Vancouver Aquatic Centre. BONUS DRAW WINNING NUMBERS All Provincial tickets with the October 28, 1983 date on them i pwfiuw (ticnets issued commencing October 2 1 and October 28) ire eligible.

50 $50,000 EACH For complete and exoct number only. No subsidiary prizes In otpha-numettc order for our ojiwentenct. Bobby Smith coveted by g.m. Savard 246A694 702B816 0190309 350H762 261A033 067C689 105D885 691H669 287A333 083C897 267D556 242J483 464A922 089C056 368D409 667J709 043B528 117C848 045E648 790J665 075B386 374C853 075E332 797J526 089B670 383C901 472E896 000K8S5 183B291 419C494 575E215 007K829 255B160 482C248 015H626 273K745 300B878 549C724 143H964 518K092 321B128 644C568 163H910 564K491 351B649 657C553. 273H023 722K671 520B992 671C088 the talent Smith has he's bound to bounce back.

"Don't forget he had 114 points the season before." Smith is expected to suit up for the Canadiens tonight when they play host to Edmonton Oilers in a nationally televised game. Likewise, Napier and Acton are expected to be in the lineup against Washington tonight in Minnesota. OVERTIME In NHL action last night, Rick Vaive scored his 12th and 13th goals as the visiting Toronto Maple Leafs beat New York Rangers 5-3, Los Angeles and Buffalo tied 3-3 in overtime and Calgary stoned Winnipeg 7-1. record like ours, one has to be concerned," North Stars coach Bill Mahoney said in Minnesota. "Change is the law of the land when things don't go well." Smith, the 25-year-old No.

1 pick in the 1978 entry draft, has led Minnesota scorers in four of the last five seasons but has seen little playing time this season and asked to be traded a week ago, said Minnesota general manager Lou Nanne. "Bobby's got to play more to be effective." In obtaining Acton and Napier, Nanne hopes to have added more speed and production. Acton, 25, notched 36 goals two years ago. Napier, 26, has scored 40 goals in each of his last two seasons. MONTREAL (CP) With their fortunes sagging in this young National Hockey League season, Montreal Ca-nadiens and Minnesota North Stars decided Friday that a shakeup was in order.

In a blockbuster trade that had been in the works for almost a week, the Ca-nadiens sent speedy centre Keith Acton and high-scoring right winger Mark Napier to the North Stars for centre Bobby Smith. The Canadiens are in last place in the Adams Division with a won-lost-tied record of 4-5-0, while Minnesota, last in the Norris Division, has stumbled to a 3-6-1 record. "Any time a team starts off with a "We've made a commitment to build a better checking team," said Nanne. "We made sure not to lose any speed with this trade." Montreal general manager Serge Savard is hoping Smith is the playmaker Montreal has sought since the retirement of Jacques Lemaire following the 1978-79 season. "It's no secret I've been looking for a centreman who could give our power-play a boost," said Savard, who replaced the deposed Irving Grundman during the off-season.

"Smith fills that bill. At least he has the talent. "I'm aware of his reduced output last season," said Savard. "All good players can have a bad season, but with To claim your bonus cash prtie. follow the claim procedure on the back of your ticket In the event of discrepancy between this list and the official winning numbers list the latter shall prevail LOTTERY CANAIW LOTTFKV FOtlNttUlUN ticket mm CCNTRC B.C.

LOONS AT ALL TXW LOWER 4 Ji MAINLAND Kfe CHECKPOINT P'P' i LOCATIONS' k'l fy I 4 1,1 i Zoeller needs a big finish to top Sutton PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Mark Lye scrambled and struggled to a 70 and retained a two-stroke lead Friday after the second round of the $250,000 Pensa-cola Open golf tournament. Lye, who opened play Thursday with a brilliant 63, had to birdie the final hole to break par-71 in his second round over the Perdido Bay Country Club course. His 133 total is nine strokes under par. Calvin Peete stayed in contention for the coveted Vardon Trophy in this season-ending event, but Fuzzy Zoeller could do no better than a par round of 71 and made more difficult the challenge of overtaking Hal Sutton for the year's money-winning title.

Zoeller finished two rounds at 139, six shots off the pace and needing a finish of fourth or better to surpass Sutton's money-winning total of $426,668. Peete, the defending champion here, dropped a 35-foot birdie putt on his 18th hole to complete another 68 and reached the tournament halfway point at 136, six under par. He will have to play the next two rounds in 133 to pass Ray Floyd and acquire the leading stroke average for the year. Lon Hinkle and Lyn Lott shared second at 135. Lott moved into contention with a 65 and Hinkle had a 68.

Tied with Peete at 136 were Mark McCumber, Jon Chaffee, Doug Tewell and Mark Hayes. Hayes and Chaffee closed up with 66s, McCumber shot 68 and Tewell had a 70. Dave Barr of Kelowna is the top Canadian with a 140 total after shooting a 72. Dick Zokol is the only other Canadian to qualify. Zokol, of Vancouver, shot a 73 for a 143 total.

Jim Nelford of Burnaby missed the cut by a stroke after a second-round 70 for a 144 total while Dan Hall-dorson of Winnipeg, who opened with a 78, withdrew on Friday. Sandy Harper of Vancouver was the top Canadian after two rounds of a $100,000 men's tournament in Tweed Heads, Australia. Harper was sitting at 142 after blowing to a 74, six shots higher than his score Thursday. Australian Bob Shearer carded a 68 four under par and took a one-shot lead with a 36-hole score of 138. Scott Anderson-Chapman of Victoria was in a three-man group at 144.

He fired a 74 Friday. Ken Tarling of Grimsby, had a 75 for a 147 score. British Columbians Dawn Coe of Lake Cowichan, Lisa Young of Prince Rupert and Lynn Cooke of North Delta, and Dawne Kortgaard of Calgary earned their pro cards Friday in a LPGA qualifying tournament at Houston. Coe was the top Canadian entry with a fourth-round 74 for a 302 total, four strokes behind Americans Carolyn Hill and Kathy Williams and Spaniard Marta Dotti, who tied for first place. Young had a final-round 76 for a 308 total, Cooke a 74 for 309 and Kortgaard 81 for 311.

Kortgaard was the last of 35 players eligible to win tour cards for 1984. GFL WESTERN FDNAL Sunday, November p.m. B.C. Place Stadium SEASON TICKET HOLDERS: Season Ticket Holders must redeem their playoff vouchers for tickets by the close of business, Friday, November 4th. Any tickets not sold by this time go on General Sale, Monday, November 7th.

GENERAL SALES: General Sales of all tickets, including Season Ticket seats not previously sold, will be available for purchase beginning Monday, November 7th at 9:00 a.m. TICKET PRICES: Ticket prices are $19, $17 and $10 each. Available at all VTC outlets, CBO, Eaton's, Woodward's, Sound, B.C. Place Stadium, and at the B.C. Lions office in Surrey.

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