Red Deer Advocate from Red Deer, Alberta, Canada • 7

The Red Deer Advocate, Saturday, November 1, 1969 PAGE 7 sks Must Defeat Riders To Make Playoff Position vised from Edmonton at 2 m. I MST on the CTV western i work. The only other conference game matches the Stampeders against Winnipeg Blue Bomhers Saturday night in a game that will not affect the standings. This game will be televised on the CBC from Calgary beginning at 8 p.m. MST.

ish, particularly in the last few games, was a matter of the plajers letting themselves down. Were pros. We don't play each game for Joe, we play for ourselves. Two CFL interception records are also in jeopardy John Wjdareny of Edmonton needs only one interception to By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Western Foothall Conference finishes regular season play Sunday with a game that determines whether Edmon'on Eskimos make the playoffs for the fourth consecutive year. To finish third, where Edmonton has been for each of the last three years, they have to at least gain a tie against Saskatchewan Roughriders.

a club they have beaten only once in that period. If Edmonton fails, British Columbia Lions enter the plavoffs and tangle with the Stampeders in Calgary Nov. 8 in a sudden-death semi-final. The Lions and Eskimos are tied with 10 points each, but if Edmonton loses, British Columbia makes the playoffs by virtue of their two wins over Ednion- ton in three games. British wrapped up the playoff spot Thursday, but lost 18-7 to Saskatchewan.

Edmonton has the best defensive record in the league, allowing only 219 points in 14 games. The Roughrider defence is also tough, having allowed opposition teams only 236 points. But while Saskatchewan has piled up 365 points so far this season, Edmonton's offence is the league's weakest, scoring only 183 points. In two previous contests this year between the teams, Saskatchewan squeaked past 21-20 in the first game then reconfirmed the decision 11 days later with a 24-9 win. Their final match will be tele- regular-season could have Personal Records -All That's Left Final standings In the Eastern i backs Tom Wilkinson and Frank Football Conference are already Cosentino, has made one lineup settled, but this weekend's two change for the Montreal contest, concluding games of the 1969 Lineman Dave Knechtel, who Jerry Keeling, Stampederj quarterback, will probably play at least part of the game Saturday to regain timing and technique after being out of action with an injured ankle.

He had been replaced bv Bill Redell who twisted his knee last week in a losing effort against Edmonton. Edmonton coach Neill Armstrong says Corey Colhour will be calling the signals with Charlie Fulton in reserve. The game Saturday may have an impact on the future of Winnipeg coach Joe Zaleski. The team has managed only three wins and a tie this year and is destined for the league r. At least two Winnipeg players, defensive end Bill Whisler and quarterback Wally Gabler, say the team's poor showing is not the fault of Zaleski.

Gabler said the Winnipeg fin- Dome For TORONTO (CP) Bramalea Consolidated Developments Ltd. says it can finance the building of a domed sports stadium in Toronto from private sources w'ithout cost to taxpayers. Arthur S. Armstrong, executive vice-president, told a news conference Wednesday his company is making a year-long study of a site in Toronto at the request of the citys board of control. The announcement followed a statement Tuesday by Toronto Mayor William Dennison that Riverdale Park was being considered by the company.

The park is on the eastern fringe of downtown Toronto. Mr. Armstrong said no sites have been considered but that Riverdale Park would be perfect topographically. He would not estimate the cost but a geodesic-style cov Big Job Sunday final in Stettler. Luke, who is replacing the injured Bill Spiller, should get a great deal of help from fullback Tim Schofer (No.

26). Bill Luke (No. 8), second string quarterback for the Red Deer Raiders, will lead the Raiders against the Stettler Wildcats in the CWASAA 12-nian football 12-Man Final Sunday Raiders Missing No. 1 QB schedule are packed with sufficient individual dramas to keep fans in Hamilton and Toronto interested. Ottawa Rough Riders, first-place finishers for the second year in a row, meet the third-place Hamilton T'ger-Cats in Hamilton this afternoon and runner-up Toronto Argonauts tangle with last-place Montreal Alouettes in Toronto Sunday afternoon.

The prime attraction in Toronto Sunday is the battle for the EFC rushing title between Argos halfback Bill Symons and fullback Dennis Duncan of the Alouettes. Symons has 903 yards, 27 more than Duncan. But Argos head coach Leo Cahill may elect to rest Symons since his painful toe injury has resisted treatment. HAS FAMILY IN TOWN Symons, who last year became the first Argonaut player to pass 1.000 yards rushing in a single season and was subsequently selected Canada's out-landing player, has his father and younger brother from Nucla, in town to see him play professionally for the first time, Also flanker Bobby Taylor Is also chasing a personal record He has caught 54 passes this season for 1,050 yards and need seven more yards to exceed his best effort in the CFL. Taylor, when he was with Calgrry Stampeders in 1963, caught 74 passes for 1,057 yards.

An Argonaut win Sunday would raise their record to 10 wins and four losses, tying team record set in 1960. Cahill, who plans to run shuttle service with quarter- suffered a broken leg in training camp last August, has been restored to active duty and will work at offensive tackle behind regulars Mike Wadsworth and Walt Balasiuk. To make room for Knechtel, Ed Hulse was placed on waivers. SEEKS SCORING RECORD Tommy Joe Coffey, Hamiltons all-star place kicker and offensive end, will be the subject of close attention by Ottawa defenders this afternoon. Coffey leads the EFC scoring race with 135 points and is 11 points short of an all-Canadian single season points record.

The record of 145 points was set by Jack Hill of Saskatchewan Roughriders in 1958. Former Tiger-Cat Don Suthe-rin of Ottawa is 20 points back of Coffey. An outstanding defensive halfback, Sutherin has 10 pass interceptions this season and two more would shatter his own single season CFL record set in 1961 when he was with Hamilton. Ottawa head coach Frank Clair, this week named CFL Coach of the Year, is still concerned about his offensive fullback situation. A gaping hole in the' Rough Rider attack was made when Vic Washington, the speedy hero of Ottawa's 1968 Grey Cup triumph over Calgary, was finished for the season with torn knee ligaments, suffered against Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

Andy Walton, who played eight games with Montreal in 1968, filled Washington's spot last week against Toronto. But Clair, looking for more speed, will start Bob Morgan at fullback this afternoon against the Tiger-Cals. finished the season with identical 7 and 1 won-locs records. Both squads dropped their season openers to Camrose Trojans, wdio W'ere playing an exhibition schedule with CWASAA teams. But Wildcats beat Trojans 37-0 in their second meeting of the season last Sunday.

Raiders played Trojans only once. Wilson said the Ploying field should be in good conlilion if the warm dry weather continues. Following the game against Innisfail Wednesday, the field was badly chewed up and slippery, but not frozen he said. Girls' Champs Named break the record of 11 he now shares with Don Sutherin of Ottawa Rough Riders. Saskatchewan needs three in-Icrceplinns Sunday to grab a share of the team record of 38.

now shared by Edmonton, Ottawa and British Columbia. CANADIAN WINS WASHINGTON I CP) Elizabeth Ashton, 19-year-old University of Toronto sopohomore, beat out 22 of the world's best international riders Friday night to win the Martin Perpetual Trophy at the Washington International Horse Show. On her first tour with the Olympic champion Canadian team, Miss Ashton guided her horse Dawren over 14 jumps for 28 points and a time of 55.63 seconds. Points are awarded for each jump cleared within the designated 55 seconds. Toronto? ered stadium planned in Buffalo, N.Y., is expected to run between $39,000,000 and Alderman Joseph Piccininnl said the news conference was called because of North York Mayor James Service's promotion of a plan for a in suburban Downyview.

BASKETBALL Harlem Clowns vs. Red Deer College Kings Nov. 5 8:00 p.m. Red Deer College Adults 1.50 Students 1,00 5015-48 Street Behind Simpsons-Sears Phone 347-3323-4 Having financial difficulties? We offer a genuine service to help you. If you are truly sincere in remedying this situation reply in confidence to: Balanced Financial Planning Services No.

201, 1039- 17 Avenue 5.W. Calgary 3, Alberta Red Deer Raiders, playing without first string auarterback Bill Spiller, travel to Stettler Sunday to take on Stettler Wildcats in Central Western Alberta Schools Athletic Association 12-man football final Bill Luke, who replaced Spiller at the quarterbacking position, has seen limited actior this reason, but Raider coach Bob Albrecht isnt too worried. Said Albrecht: We are expecting a lot from our defence. They have been working well all season and our offense has been scoring. So we should do Soccer LONDON (CP) Old Country soccer results Saturday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Burnley 0 Newcastle 1 Chelsea 1 Coventry 0 Crystal 1 Arsenal 5 Derby 4 Liverpool 0 Everton 1 Notts 0 Ipswich 1 Man City 1 Man United 1 Sloke 1 Southampton 1 West Ham 1 Sunderland 0 Leeds 0 Tottenham 1 Sheffield 0 Wolverhampton 1 West Erom 0 Division II Aston Villa 1 Queen's PR 1 Bolton 3 Bristol 1 Cardiff 6 Hull 0 Carlisle 3 Portsmouth 3 Charlton 0 Blackpool 2 Huddersfield 0 Millwall 0 Leicester 2 Oxford 1 Preston 0 Middlesbrough 1 Sheffield 4 Blackburn 0 Swindon 2 Norwich 0 Watford 2 Birmingham 3 Division III Barnsley 2 Halifax 1 Barrow 1 Plymouth 1 Bradford 1 Gillingham 0 Brighton 2 Fulham 1 Bristol 1 Shrewsbury 3 Mansfield 1 Tranmere 2 Orient 3 Bournemouth 0 Rochdale 3 Readmg 2 Rotherham 1 Luton 1 Stockport 1 Bury 0 Torquay 0 Southport 0 Division IV Aldershot 1 Colchester 1 Brentford 5 Peterborough 2 Chester 2 Exeter 0 Crewe 0 Scunthorpe 2 Darlinglon 1 Bradford 1 Grimsbly 4 Oldham 1 Hartlepools 1 Wreexham 3 Lincoln 1 Workington 1 all right.

The Raiders defence has recorded six shutouts in eight games, including one playoff game. They have yielded an average of 3.38 points per game while the offence has been scoring an average of 34 points per game. Everybody on our club on the offence has scored all year, so they will have trouble keying off anyone person in the back-field, Albrecht continued. Fullback Tim Schofcr has been coming along all season, he said, arid is now playing good ball, while Gary Beamish has been Scores Notts 0 Swansea 1 Port Vale 3 Newport 1 Southend 0 Chesterfield 0 York 1 Northampton 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Ayr 2 Celtic 4 Clyde 2 Kilmarnock 3 Dundee 1 Partick 0 Dunfermline 2 Aberdeen 1 Hearts 3 Raith 2 Morion 3 Airdrieonians 3 Motherwell 3 St. Mirren 0 Rangers 3 Dundee 1 St.

Johnstone 1 Hibernian 0 Division II Albion 0 Dumbarton 1 Alloa 1 Cowdenbeath 3 Berwick 4 Stirling 1 Brechin 1 Stranraer 0 Clydebank 2 Hamilton 1 East Fife 3 Stirling 1 Falkirk 3 Queen's Pk 1 Forfar 3 3 Queen of 4 Montrose 1 IRISH LEAGUE Ballymena 1 Ards 2 Bangor 0 Coleraine 1 Crusaders 6 Portadown 2 Derry City 4 Distillery 1 Glenavon 2 Cliftonville 1 Linfield 0 Glentoran 2 Canadian Leads SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A Canadian miss who wants to become a school teacher is dominating nighlty go-rounds of the world champion juniper sweep-stakes in the 10-day Grant National Exposition horse show. A steady seat in a soaring saddle has carried Barbara Simpson, 22, to a lead with 351 poinls thus far in the eight evenings of the continuing event which will be decided with final leaps tonight. playing well all season. Albrecht said John Phelan, who has been strong on beth offence and defence this year, will see action at offensive erd as well as his usual defensive position. John Laskoski will agarn lead Raiders defence from his linebacker position.

Rookie Randy Forhan, Beamish and Phelan will add depth to th? defence and take up some of the slack created by an injury fo linebacker Bill Anderson. Albrecht said Anderson will dress, but it is unlikely he will play because of sprained ankles. Stettler coach Larry Wilson said Friday: I have no idea of how we are going to do, its the type of ball game where you never know. We expect Red Deer to be tough and all we want to do is give them a good game. Wilson said the Wildcats aren't suffering from injuries, but a few key players have teen laid up with the flu.

Middle linebacker Lyle Watts, defensive back Randy Schiffner and kicker George Elliot are all out. However, Wilson said Watts is the only doubtful starter for Sunday's game. Wildcats defence compares favorably to the Raiders, having picked up four shutouts in nine games and allowing the opposing offences only 4.44 points per game. The Wildcats offence, playing in the tougher northern division, scored an average of 25.22 points per game. Both Raiders ruid Wildcats Orillia Upset With Nats ORILLIA, Ont.

(CP) The general manager of Orillia Terriers of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior Series today charged Canadas national team with tampering and poor ethics. Bill McGill said he was upset at the manner in which Buck Houle, executive director of Hockey Canada, lured right winger Grant Moore away from the Orillia team. Moore, leading scorer in the series with four goals and 11 assists, is to join national team for two exhibition games next week against Montreal Voyageurs of the American Hockey League and is scheduled to go overseas with the Canadian squad. It's hal'd for me to understand why the Nationals, If they wanted to use Moore, didn't first contact this executive for permission to do so," said McGill. He said the Nationals also have approached forward Brian Conacher of Orillia.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 8 P.M. CALGARY (CP) The Canadian Girls Rodeo Association announced its 1969 champions today, with Isabella Miller of Calgary taking the all-around title for the fifth time. Mrs. Miller won her fourth consecutive all-around trophy by capluring the barrel racing championship and finishing second to Sharon Ricknell of Arras, B.C., in steer undecorating. Her first all-around triumph was in 1963.

Elva Walgenbach of Stettler, 1 won the junior all-around cham-' pionship for the second straight year with victories in junior barrel racing and junior goat tying. She won the same three titles in 1968. Lorraine McLean of Turner Valley, tvas the goat tying champion and runner-up to Joyce Lipsett of Okotoks, in calf roping. Mrs. Lipett was goat tying champion last year and won the calf roping event in 1966 and 1967.

Kathy Bardgelt of Cremona, junior all-around champion and the top rookie in 1967, won the cow riding event for the second consecutive year. She was the sleer undecorating, champion last year. Jeanme Powell of Millarville took the cutting horse championship, an event in which she was the runner-up last year, and Diane McMillan of Botha, captured novice barrel racing honors. Ollier runner-up awards went to Twylla McLean of Calgary in barrel racing, Julia Nagy of Blackfalds, in novice barrel racing, June Fox of Cranbrook, B.C., in cow riding, Effie Simpson of Calgary, in goat lying, Patti Oxtoby of Innisfail, in junior barrel racing and junior goat tying. The association's rookie and hard-luck awards will be announced at the annual awards banquet here Nov.

7. RUMPUS SEMINARS ROOM LET US SHOW YOU Complete detailed instruction, demonstration and plans how-to-do-it information. FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS REGISTER NOW PHONE 347-3323-4 I NOTICE to all members of Waskasoo Novelty 5405 Gaeti Red Deer Effective Nov. 3, 1969 business hours will be as follows: I Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 12 I noon to 8 p.m. I Saturday, 9 a in, to 6 p.m.

-Closed all day Monday..