Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 17

the STAR-PHOENIX Saskatoon Saturday, June 21, MT Payne cool about scrimmage .7 rv.v 4 By Bob Hughes Special to the Star-Phoenix REGINA The Saskatchewan Roug-hnders held their first scrimmage Friday of what has been a relatively quiet 1975 Canadian Football League training camp. When it ended, coach John Payne did not run up and down the halls of Regina Campusscreanung: "Grey Cup or bust Instead, he quietly pronounced the 30-mmute scrimmage as "a typical first scrimmage. We looked ragged It was pretty well what Payne had expected, although in some areas he might have come out a bit disappointed. Both the first units were playing the old pro part until they started looking bad. Over-all, though, it was kind of ragged, but I was pleased with the way the defence hit, Payne noted.

For those who showed up at the campus practice site in between hail and rain showers, a lot of eyes followed the play along the lines and into the linebacking corps. If people didnt notice defensive tackle Ken Thomas, then they heard him Thomas was a part-time, play-by-play announcer during his stmt in the scrimmage, incessantly chattering away at the offence a move which threatened to turn the line play into a mini-war. At various times, the rookie from Tulsa had Gary Brandt, Clyde Brock and Ralph Galloway snorting fire. Once, after Brandt caught him a stinging shot, Thomas turned and said, Take it easy, were on the same team. "Not today were not, Brandt said "Thomas got off to a good start, Payne said.

"He's so darn quick. Then, the old pros kind of wore him down Theyre not dumb. Maybe, Thomas has to stop antagomzmg them. While its still a little early to tell, offensive tackle Ed Foster, the All-American from Oklahoma who played with Florida Blazers in the World Football League last year, hasnt lived up to the advance billing. "Ive watched him in the drills," Payne said, "but Ill reserve my comments until we've seen more of him.

He's still learn ing the system Sometimes, uidecision will eliminate some of the quickness But, there were bright moments emergmg from Fndays action Corner linebacker AI Humphrey, the 6-3, 230-pounder from Tulsa, who is destined for Pete WysockTs spot is looking every bit the part He better than we expected, Payne said For a man his size, hes a lot smoother than I thought he might be Payne says he'll keep the club hitluig throughout his twice daily workouts this weekend Were still behind in our schedule, he says GARY BRANDT upset S. Football happenings rr Diane Jones second in AAU pentathlon Raimey returns to camp (Hwv I i I WS I i From S-P ire Sen ice Dave Raimey had a talk with Russ Jackson and Toronto Argonauts are the beneficiaries The same, however, doesn hold true for British Columbia Lions as Barry Ardern has yet to agree to terms Raimey, the injured veteran defensive back with Toronto, was to report to the Canadian Football League clubs training amp Friday night after a meet- From tin Associated Press The Jones sisters, Diane and Joanne, got off to quite a start at the 1975 Umted States Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) womens outdoor pentathlon championships Friday at Los Alamos, NM Diane trails only Jane Frederick of Santa Barbara, Calif after the first three events of the pentathlon. Federick scored 2,833 points in the three events for a lead of less than 200 points over the steer-wrestling exhibition at the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association championships Garrison apparently was off balance when he grabbed the steer and he and the animal rolled head over horns in the arena dust. The Lewisville, Tex native is known for his off- season pursuit of the rodeo circuit. He competes regularly as a member of the professional Rodeo Cowboy's Association BARRY ARDERN still unsigned Rainout idles Royals The Californian turned in a personal best of 13 4 seconds in the hurdle event and won the high jump at 5-9 Mi Diane Jones captured the shot put with a heave of 49-0, which bettered Federicks mark of 48-6 Gail Fitzgerald, New York, was third with 2,583, followed by Sandy Tyler, Lakewood, Calif 2 353, and Joanne Jones, Saskatoon, 2,229 Meanwhile, in the AAU track championships at Eugene, Ore Jamaicas Don Quarne staked his claim for title of world fastest human when he withstood a strong challenge to defeat Steve Williams and win the 100-metre dash Quarries win was his first major triumph in the shortest of the dashes, halting Williams winning streak after two victories the meet Quarne time was 10 16 seconds, while Williams was timed in at 10 21 Quarrie who had one false start in the race over the swift Urethane track, assumed a one-yard lead halfway through the race Williams, noted for his great acceleration at the end of races, made a determined bid but, with 10 metres left, Quarne looked to the right, saw Williams and held on to win by a yard Williams equalled the world record of 9 9 in last years AAU meet Quarrie ran second at 10 0 last year and then came back to win the 200 DIANE JONES in second place By Brian Mainman Saskatornan, who collected 2 654 Younger sister Joanne placed fifth in the three events The championship, being held conjunction with the junior womens competition, is scheduled to conclude today with action scheduled in the final two events, the long jump and the 200-metre dash Federick, the 23-year-old Italian instructor at the University of California at Santa Barbara, posted the best efforts the 100-metre hurdles and high jump and came in second in the shot put ler, a six-foot, 210-pound running back from Fresno State ho arnv ed tune to carry the ball four times in the scrimmage.

Meanwhile, the CFL Montreal Alouettes placed one player on waivers and suspended another Friday Mark Ellis, a graduate of Elon College and the biggest player in camp, at six feet, seven inches and 278 pounds, was cut while Grant Canvin, a graduate of Umversity of Prince Edward Island was placed on the suspended list. Canvin, a quarterback at UPEI, was brought into camp as a tight end Canvin, who is six feet, eight inches and weighs 220 pounds, plans to pursue a masters degree next year at University of Waterloo. In other CFL news, Dave Smith, trainer of Ottawa Rough Riders, said that the team has not used pep pills in his five years with it I dont know what they did before I got here, but Ive never purchased or dispensed any drugs in my time here, he said in an interview. The way drug laws are now, you would pay hell trying to get them Dr Owen Kealey, a liver and digestive disease specialist, suggested during an inquest hearing Thursday that pep pills (amphetamines) are readily available and used to be given out to the Rough Riders and local Junior A hockey teams He was commenting on the death of Bernie Ducharme, 24, a former speed addict who died in the Ottawa-Carleton regional detention centre, April 23 The doctor said most local drug users get "crap on the streets "Its really filth they're putting in their arms, he said On the NFL scene, Walt Garrison, star running back with Dallas Cowboys and a part-time rodeo cowboy, headed home on crutches Friday after a mishap a collegiate rodeo appearance at Bozeman, Mont Dr. Frank Humberger examined and took x-rays of Garrison Thursday night and reported the 205-pounder had spramed a ligament in the left knee after missing his steer during the rodeo "We had him on crutches so he wouldn't further injure the knee, Humberger said The Cow boys team physician would determine if the injury required surgery Onlookers said Garrison appeared to be good form when he dropped from his galloping horse onto a steer during the ing earlier in the day with head coach Jackson The 34-year-old former all-Canadian running back had placed himself on the CFLs retirement list earlier in the month, a move that precluded any action by the Argos to suspend or trade him for not reporting to camp Raimey has agreed to come back on the coachs terms, Jackson said Friday night.

He did not elaborate The rookie coach said early in the week he did not agree with Raimeys attitude and that he was in jeopardy of losing his cornerback spot unless the team came down with a rash of injuries at that position. Raimey, who required surgery on his left knee late in the 1974 season, had further treatment on the knee May and announced he didnt want to join the camp until he was able to work out the soreness The Argos, meanwhile, could be particularly vulnerable at the corner spot where last seasons other regular, Tim Anderson, is missing after playing out his option year to join San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League Ardern skipped a 90-mmute scrimmage at the British Columbia Lions training camp Thursday because he hasnt come to terms with the CFL club. Coach Eagle Keys said the club has several players like cornerback Ardern who are playing out their option years, but he was the only one who didnt scrimmage. Four other Canadians -slot-back Jim Young, defensive end Bill Baker and rookies Rob Harding and Marc Stevenson also were spectators but they had injuries Ardern, who came to the Lions from Ottawa Rough Riders three years ago in a trade for fullback Jim Evenson, said he wants to play football but not for 25 per cent less than I was making last year Thats what it amounts to ou play for 10 per cent less and with inflation, its up to about 25 per cent And the club still ow ns you after youve played out your option Keys said he thought Ardern and general manager Jackie Parker had come to terms verbally. Parker, meanwhile, called from Phoenix, and said he had been unsuccessful in trying to contact running back Monroe Eley who has not reported to camp, a club spokesman said New in camp was Larry Mil- Saskatoon Boston Royals ill get an unexpected two-day rest from activity in the Saskatchewan Major Baseball League following the cancellation of Friday's game against the Unity Cardinals in Unity due to the rainy weather.

The game has been rescheduled for Saturday, June 29 In Unity. Saskatoons next assignment will now be an important home-and-home senes with the Moose Jaw Devons. They travel south on Sunday in an effort to break their current two-game losing skein Moose Jaw will be Saskatoon for their first visit of the campaign Tuesday night Manager Spero Leakos expects to start Wayne Plummer the Sunday game while import Mike Lambert is slated to see mound duty in Tuesday's contest. Gary Brandon, who has seen -only spot-time duty with the Royals in the early part of the season, Is expected to be playing more regularly now. Another veteran, second base-man Al Mitchell, will be attempting to work out with the team next week to see how his injured knee responds.

Rookie Gary Hollman is presently filling in admirably at second base for the Royals With a pair of wins over the Devons, Saskatoon could break the tie for the cellar. The Royals sport a record of three wins and six losses while Moose Jaw have four wins and seven losses Friday's other contest at Regina between the slumping Red Sox and Swift Current Indians was also rained out St East, Saskatoon No post entries will be accepted The Saskatchewan junior championship will be held Aug 13-15 at Holiday Park The first day will be an 18-hole qualifying round with four rounds of match play to follow the next two days. The event is open to all junior boys who are members of SGA- affiliated clubs. The entry fee is $10 and must accompany the entry It will be refunded only if cancellation is received prior to entry deadline. All entries must be received by Aug 6 Post entries will only be accepted if a field of 80 is not filled Entries should be sent to Greg Dionne, 1245 Spadina Cres Saskatoon.

A golf school for junior girls will be held July 21-23 at SGCC The school is for girls between the ages of 11 and 18. At least four group lessons will be given by professionals Les Beaven and Bill Turner Competitions will be offered putting and driving as well as nine and 18-hole rounds The fee is $12 and applications, along with the fee, should be sent to Mrs Orchard, 670 Saskatchewan Cres. Saskatoon. Only 25 applications will be accepted The Wilson Sports Equipment Company will help to sponsor the school which is being organized by a committee of Saskatoon women golfers Chip shots John Yano won the SGCC club championship recently The competition was held over three rounds of medal play. Diane Street, winner of the sixth flight this weeks Saskatoon womens golf championship, is the 14-year old daughter of championship winner Gerry Street Diane came from behind a four-hole deficit after 14 holes to win on the 19th hole A day earlier she carded the best round of her life, a 92 The provincial Bell City Big Brother golf tournament final will be played Sunday at Saskatoon Golf and Country Club Four teams from the north will meet four from the south in the two-man, best-ball competition.

Tee off time for the first group is 12 noon. In the north finals held last weekend in Prince Albert, teams from that city tied for first with scores of 69 and a playoff gave Bordie Adams and Murray Robinson the win Having to settle for second were Vic Boback and Brent Costain Paul Ferguson and Del Chapman of SGCC had 70 and tied at 71 ere two SGCC teams: Barry Grosse and Rich McLellan and Terry Good and Brent Hendry Grosse and McLellan won the playoff on the first extra hole. Deadline for entnes for the provincial junior men's team trials is Monday, July 8 The lour-round 72-hole competition ill decide two teams one for the Canadian junior championship and team matches at Victoria, Aug 27-30 and the other for the Western Canada junior matches at Saskatoon Riverside Country Club, July 29 -Aug 1. The Saskatchewan trials will be played July 15 and 16 In Regina and July 22 at Saskatoon Holiday Park and July 23 at SGCC. The event is open to boys who are members of Saskatchewan Golf Association-affiliated clubs and who will not have reached their 19th birthday before Aug 31 of this year.

The top four players ill make the first team and from the rest one 17 year-old, one 15-year old and two others from either 15 or 16 will make up the junior team The entry fee is $8 and must accompany the entry which should be sent to Terry Good, SGA secretary, 1004-201 21st ff C.L.U. OR L.U.A.T.C. Graduates Established agency requires DISTRICT MANAGER i "for Saskatoon office, duties to include development training and supervision of new sales force. Experience in marketing with a successful sales pattern beneficial. The selected candidate will be assured a generous guaranteed income, supplemented by commissions and bonus Usual group and pension benefits provided.

Initial responsibilities will include completion of our Companys orientation and training program. For confidential and personal interview, please ubmit bnef resume of personal history and business xperience to Box 43D, STAR-PHOENIX LEASING om BUSINESS Grey Cup parade deadline set IS OUR CAR Me (I like tu put your name on a '75 lord light now PHONF OAA 7Q71 DOUG WARNOCK TODAY Iwl I RON VAN KAMPEN Lobatf's 3rd Annual WEST. CAN. GAS CHAMPIONSHIPS Sat 5 p.m. Sun.

2 p.m. A DIVISION OF JIBILtE FORD 3rd Ave. at 19th St Prater LKeiice No Ml that grants are available for the official Saskatchewan Grey Cup band and any additional bands wishing to travel to Calgary The City of Regina has also earmarked funds for a band entry from the capital city. The Roughnder director added that because most official Grey Cup bands have come from Regina in past years, the Culture and Youth Committee is most anxious that this year's official band comes from elsewhere in the province Details about application procedures for provincial funds will be made public soon specific member of the parade committee has been assigned for each CFL franchise as well as non-CFL cities. The Saskatchewan contact is George Graves, 531-49th Ave.

Calgary, Alta T2S 1G4, phone 243-3108. The address for the Grey Cup Parade Committee is 214-6th Ave W. Calgary, T2P 0R1. Any further information can be obtained by contacting Lome Harasen, Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, 2625 Victoria Ave Regina. Harasen, a member of the Provincial Culture and Youth Departments Grey Cup selection committee, emphasized The entry deadline for this years Grey Cup parade is Oct 24, Lome Harasen, director of the Saskatchewan Roughriders, announced Friday Harasen said there are a number of departures this years parade which will be held Calgary.

There are no entry fees although entrants must obtain a permit (at no charge) from the Calgary committee While the entry fee has been waived for this year parade, rules and regulations require qual lty entries in terms of bands and floats All band participants must be 12 years of age or older Another new wrinkle is that a JOLJUULIJLJL UUL 8 MILES SOUTH ON HWY. NO. leads Quebec Open ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION PARR TRAILER SERVICES LTD. 1634 SASKATCHEWAN AVE. TELEPHONE 653-2121 WANTED CAR SALES PERSON Wanted sales person to sell one ol Saskatoon leading imports Basic salary plus commission Company car supplied High earning potential Experience not necessary on the job training LUCERNE, Que (CP) -John Kindred, formerly of Peterborough, and now a golf pro at Sarasota, Fla led 160 golfers Friday at the start of the three-day Quebec Open here The former junior hockey player missed the green only once on an approach shot and three-putted only once as he fired a six-under-par 66 to tie the course record set in 1966 Shooting par just wasnt good enough to stay with the leaders in almost perfect golfing weather at Uus cuuiae, across and Moe Norman of Gilfoid, Out Just one stroke under par were Harrison, Don Graham of Calgary, Tim McCutcheon of Kitchener, Ont Bob Hogarth of Montreal.

Duke Doucet of Windsor Mills, Wilf Homenuik of Dawson, Man Graham Cooke of Montreal, Tom Whittle of Richmond, C. and Leo Bradshaw of Toronto Among those shooting even par was Ken Trowbridge, the Toronto golfer who lost the sight of his left eye in a freak golfuig accident last year. the Ottawa River from Ottawa Three players shot 68s, three had 69s, four had 70s and nine had 71s. More than a dozen shot even par. The 54 hole tournament, won last year by Bob Panasiuk of mdsor, Ont ends Sunday Panasiuk was not here to defend his title.

He is competing the S. Open Robbie Jackson of Montreal with a 69 and Jim Harrison of Toronto with 71 were the top amateurs in the event A brisk wind greeted those teeing off early but Roger Kintt of Edmonton still managed a 69 even though he missed five easy putts In with 68s were Phil Giroux of Montreal, Jack Bissegger of Montreal and Bill Tape of Toronto One stroke back were Klatt, Jackson and Tom McGmnis of Memphis, Tenn In with 70 were Michel Boyer, who won the Ontario Open Barrie, Ont last week. John Morgan of Victoria, Tom Tremblay of Brantford, Complete recreational vehicle, travel trailer, mobile home repair and service Van conversion custom manfacturing parts insurance work estimates province wide. On site mobile home repair and service our specialty. MAINWAY MOTORS 1805 8th East 373-3711.