The Brandon Sun from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

Friday, 1, Wt, BRANDON UN, RmKIt chess Wnicv gefttinl prepared Richer takes one-game leadk By HUGH BEST MUKtCRCP)VThis city Is work! r' feverishly to 'com: plele pre'paraffcfns'lfor (lie Wl.t Summer 'Olymje'Gimes, and officials are confidetittthat erytliing, time. '1. lite site iY 'taking form. A television tower has been finished for four months) and hundreds 'ol buildings, from ing units to th great stadium'' capable; of holding spectators, are rising. '-ii.

iiK population million is to double during (he two-week period of lhe 2illii Olympic Games, scheduled Aug. 1Q'. The seasons, Some 'extra 4 beds aside for visitors, new access1 highways have constructed, arid a railway a new subway branch iiave been built. A OhervViesejifeid, the name chosen 'for tlie Olympic site, artificial lake, built beneath a 2110- to at 'Olympic hill constructed with 500,000 cubic yards of gravel. BUENOS AIRES 1 (A Pi-Bobby' Fischer of the United -States worn thflrstgairic of the 'semi-final tournament with Tigran-Pel rosiari-'- of'-' the Soviet1 Union Thursday' night scoring.

the victory in 40 The opening Sicilian which Petrnsinn played in' black. Pelrn.siim, a former world champion, played new inc-ve' on his lith ium thai seemed in give him but -Fischer equalized by exchanging sevr. eral Tn (lie end game, Fischer, outplayed Petro- forced Lhe win of a Pelrosiairi, resigned at' that' stage. A -r from New the 42-year': old Petroslaii ithus. ended in abouf 4V4 Hie game, of 'their IS-game, UnifJiaiURnl tnYdelermine- wiio 'meet world Boris, -'Spaisky title.

matches extend through Oct, The of a game, 'scorns "one point anddraws. count half a point for each player. A of AVi prints' is' required iowhV.The A lite musi be; Don Juan of soils and Wn' too nf the lonesome sailor in the. musical 'South Pacific" wmm sang atxu' loving the. girl that's near, fuslead of rhap-sdaiziiig beauties of Hie human race, the lover of' the out-of-doors is oflen in a quandary when asked which season of the prefers.

Possibly firs season that 'will come lake, the swimming pools, siorls hall, open-air theatre, Olympic siadium, training grounds and the -cycling track aro lalrino charm 'to mind is I he sofl, greening time. of the' i awakening year. The appeal 'or new life, the returning the unfolding leaves rthe-I beginning' of the summer fishing season; In spring. who can help' hut be in love, after a few moments thought, lhe merri-l ory of lazy sunshine, the hypnotic hum of a i. thousand- insects, -long the Ideal The two Olympic villages, sitiialEd a little farLher north, will house the 12,000 athletes, trainers and the elaborate pi'css centre.

The press centre will be l.tiriie to be-in, oh ov hesirie water of almost-1 any kind it must he summer Lime that is most. Again, a little more thou'ehl. The on-' posile of" summer. The' keen, clean air of a January day. The-vine, of leather -boots BEST Top story vote is on tonight My, how time flies.

it's, the first of October and that Induces most people lo start thinking about Christmas. Bui. that: big day is still almost three moiiths away. and sii thai, "you have think about right now Is what were the hvu big sports stories nf lhe month of Scpf ember. Yep, it's lime.

again for Lhe Mouth Listed below are. September's. nominees five local events and five national events. All we ask you lo do is pick' out the story from eacli "category I hal you thought was lhe biggest, best or most spectacular and give us. a tonight', between Lhe hours of If you're from out of town, call collect.

From the calls we gel, we'll be ahle tn get lhe top stories and for you, well, you'll be in line for one of two prizes offered by George Dclaquis, the sports-mind eel manager of the- Gondola Pirn, 227 Tenth One of the prizes" will be a de luxe dinner for two at the Gondola while the other; one will be a record of Lhe history of rock and roll, entitled Cruisin' 1957. At the end of the. year, we'll get Lhe 12 monthly winners from each category and have a monster vole for the biggest stories of the year, 'Hie tension is mounting, and you can be pari of So, that's tonight, between, 727-2451. You may he's winner of one of lhe two prizes. Here are' this month's nominees: LOCAL EVENTS S.

Brandmi University HDbcal3 (in order occurrence: one vat innn "sour "rtalo pnr Mlnol Statfl Junior Verslly Beavers, from. Suri dispatcher, W'fNNfPL'G A Manitoba Hockey League aii-star will square off. against TnronLo of 'the Ontario Hockey Association Feb. 1 in Winnipeg, Icagu'c pvesidcnl Frank iMcKhihnn announced Thursday. all-star learn will be made-up of players from the eight teams in (he level two junior Icaguq.

Marlboros compote 'in the OHA major junior -A leagiie! COLUMBIA, Thursday revealed that a in-ycHi'-nld high school fnolball player dierl or a broken neck after being in a. junior varsity fntilball. game near Columbia Wednesday night. Richland County Coroner. Cecil Wiles said Spring Valley, player Kenneth Brown his neck broken in a accident" which occurred, when" he was tackled during a Brown was pronounced dead on arrival at Columbia Hospital.

OTTAWA Has Health Minister John Mutiro got one set of rules for applying filness grants to his hometown Hamilton and another' For the' rest of the country, asked Craig' C. Stewart PC Marquette) in Commons Thursday, Mr. Stewart noted that Mr. Munrn had approved a 550,000 grant to help Hamilton put artificial nh the 'football stadium which is the, home, park of Hamilton's entry in. the Eastern Football Conference.

RON CHIPI'ERFIKLD equipped wim -hi oarKrnoms for photographers, -If. Teles machines, DO, telephones and typewriters' in 14-1 alphabets. There. will also be. offices and a restaurant, Anolhei' 227 Telex machines and 1,500 telephones will.be available to the 4,000 journalists at the-Oiyinpic sile.

Date nf lhe games was se-lecled by a computer which examined weal her the last century -to assure the best possible weather. Makeup experts will be available lhe athletes, especially lhe so competitors will "at. their, best before lhe cameras which will broadcast, lhe games 'to G0(t million people four' salel-lites. Special' translucent roofs nere placed on facilities, and the. lighting was adjusted so-.

there would no There, is a village the ,400,. horses'- lo be used, in'" Tlie stableboys will ablev lo walch their 'animals -from Iheir moms, v'-' Oilers edge nhl report Kinis EDMONTON (CP)-Edmon- ar'bywlnlng'fhsel'dl" NATIONAL EVENTS hard-packed, snow. The sight- of; fresh trail-in new-fallen snow, in the short day of a big game season ice fishing. Winter on the Prairies an exciting fav- orite lhe best? ''When' a great many people think of the fall it is with regret. Autumn is compared by pools to old age a time of things soon to pass.

Wot to- the nature lover. The. season's close is marked by wild color. The artist goes' mad' attempting 'to capture the mad juxtaposition of reds, yellows, purples, green and the dusky shades of naked branches. It is the time of the hunter.

Late September, October, the time of the year for which plan, save money to buy' things new guns, warm jackets, game iicences, for some it's a time. for a holiday. Best in years 'w Last Monday final parf of Manitoba opened up for the' waterfowl hunters. Every forecast-pointing to the best season in years even though many birds are not yet In full fall plumage, it is lime for the harvest or a surplus. As of last Friday, the upland game, bird season opened In the southwest corner or the province, The remainder having opened from.

one. to -two weeks earlier. Here again, Lhe bird populations are in good shape, and even the Hungarian partridge, at a low ebb during the past couple of years, have reappeared and a number of large coveys have been seen in lhe Brandon area. The archery season for deer is still dii many areas but the' rifle season, though open in parts of northern Manitoba Is still a 'few weeks away in the moose, 7 caribou and bear are. also Jegal.

game In several of "Manitoba's 'hunting it is slill the time or lhe fisherman. The. 'waters are cooling down. The lug walleye at the Lake Manitoba Narrows are on the move. The-lake trout have -moved onto' the -reefs and shoals to, spawn, and are easily taken by (he angier.

The rainbows', planted from time to. time in Manitoba's lakes are hungry' natural food is running" low a minnow or worm, is tempting. When-the day's hunt nr fishing trip Is' done, there ia 'a1 long evening before, lime, comforting glass at one's elbow and a new hook propped up. The book could be one just released by a writer. well-, known to people of Manitoba.

The writer is a fisherman and the book is annul fishing. The honk is about people loo. Real people. Real people who fish. BaLcbal -utiarvpn- FISH and CHIPS I.

Pltliburgli PlrAtES, Oakland a Reg. 85c 69 SALE PRICE ihw mnnf prnlessloiifl lUe Is founded, nsrn PI t'Jii Oil Kings' scored four goals Ln the: second, period, and defeated. Brandon. Wheat Kings iii a 1 Western Canada Hockey. League, exhibition Thursday, before ans.

Brandon scored three goals hi the first and one in the but Edmonton's 'ifi shots on goal in, lhe' second period crushed the Brandon Icam, coached by Rudy Pil- Edmonlon oulsliol, Brandon 39-28. Frank Taylor. and Owayrie. Pentland scored for Brandon in. lhe first period.

Henry' Van' Drunan scored lale in lhe period lo give Brandon a J-! lead, Don Kozak scored two' while Fred Comrie and Ion Miles got one each tor Edmonton while Chippcrfield scored his second fur Brandon in lhe third. Edmonton took 16 of lhe 21 minor penalties and three of the tour Brandon goals were on power plays. The only oilier penalties" of I he1' game were a 10-mimite and game mis- -conduct lo John Rogers of by THE CANADIAN PRESS, TORONTO Brian Spsucer's power-id ay goal -cariy in the third period 'gave Toronto Maple Le'al's'a 1-1 tie with Minnesota North iJlars before fana Tliursday night, a National Hockey League exhibition game. Jean-Paul Parise, scored the Minnesota' goal, The Leafs. have won two previous pre-season games', lost one 'and tied four.

Minnesota has tied four, lost three arid has no wins. NORTH BA'Y, Onl Rookie forward Richard Martin scored two goals to pace Buffalo Sabres to a fi-2 win over Pittsburgh Penguins, Martin, who had 71 goals with Montreal' Junior Can adieus lasL season, scored both his goals in' lhe fiis.L period. The Sabres also had goals from Gil PerreaulL, Eddie Shack and Dun Luce. Greg Pol is and Rene Ruber L. scored tor the Penguins.

VANCOUVER Chicago Black -Hawks struck for three goals in the -third period lo defeat Vancouver Canucks 5-4 before fans. L.uu AugoLLi scored the Lying and 'winning goals for the Hawks, who handed Vancouver iis first in. eight pre season games. Pit Martin, Jerry Korab and Chico Maki added, a goal apiece for inc Hawks while Hall replied-with two goals for Vancouver, Mike Corrigan and Wayne Maki each scored once far the Canucks. PHILADELPHIA PliiiadeLphi a lyers came from behind lo defeat St, Louis Blues 3-1.

The Blues led on Barclay, Piager's goal. Larry' Mickey tied it 'in the second-period a power-play goal, JLflsuk's 20-fool slap-shot in the ihird jxit Philadelphia'; ahead and a close-in goal Garry Dornli defer ended. the' Saturday and Simony Oetl- "nd CIRCLE EIGHT DRIVE-INN Bill's book Shufeuf win1 Earbai'a Mansrid scored two goals "Wednesday as Neelin. derealed BC1 3-o'in girls' high school field hockey action. Terry.

Radford notched the oilier fstoclin marker. "Rather Fish Than Eat" is the title of the 167-page book written liy the scribe of -Neepawa, (he Kississing Manitoba's master angler, the rod and gun man-, himself "Bill" Robinson. The book is, in fact, an autobiography. Tl is a fishing book because the' author, according In his own words, seems tn have, done little else in.jiisiiEe but fish. The book is about Bill's fTie'n'ds both yesterday, and today who, A non-fisherman who reads -Bill fsj well-written volume', will get an idea of what he has been missing air these years and Lhe dedicated angler will pick up some hints that will help him in his nues for-the elusive In the first few chapters of the book Bill lells of the fantastic Fishing spots discovered by him and his companion members of lhe McCreaj'y and Kelwood Thursday- afternoon fishing club before many or these secret places were accessible by anything worthy of the name oT a road.

The. book is written in an easy informative style. The' chapters and are almost complete in themselves but the entire volume can readily be devoured, in a short It is a book that belongs on tite table beside the chair nf every fisherman and would-be angler in -v if is -also a book lhal should be required reading foi; every angler's wife, mother or daughter who simply caii't under-1 stand her beautifully prepared mealshould go In because Llioughtless husband, son or father doesn't know whenoj-flow to come home. Once again; it's "Ralher'Fish Than Eat," by' Bill Robinson and. published by The Prairie Publishing 'Company ''in: Winnipeg, fire prevention ler7n.lLKeMyeAy!CGrtylynti iVlj tsh ifc 'S CkM fc Verns Scotl also slarlerJ; ill iTW A k.

jj THiaD-lD. unce. oiw jfejX "Si'A 0i flL X. B' WM II Wilrlwood Ahhey Sloppier S. JO 3.30 FIFTH 4jH, One mlln: jElVRWHnWI fQl- Memory Bond IDnnlop) 3.70 MO BH lllliyiBHB-1 PL Thunders Prd (Smlh 3.1D 5.10 Tl WlllTHB i chsmr inihci Lndy kukmkmkmwkSIMkmkmkmSnkmwkmK.

vB Summer has past winter is' coming the outdoors type sportsman has things-to do for winter 'storage: arid taking oft the wraps of his poweried-toboggan. He. will spend precioiis cleaning and getting' fit how about. tnat'fuel can, oil cans, -of the 'outboard motorstore it or-throw it in a basement corner. a' foot away from an 'open flame of his furnace or hoi water; heater? Think about' it prepare carefully for the coming winter's ton but prepare, just as carefully for the.

storage of flammable fuels, greasy in and around the home. Practise fire prevenlion week all year round. i Please' be careful fire, is so final here's a' note -For. all you hunters Another hunter safety course will be operated at the recreation room at the Ag Centre Sunday at a.m. Bring your pencils.

SWING. INTO FALL Annunl Tundrei Golf TournimBnt North Hill Golf Course Sundoy, Oct, 3 fen M. prizes and Trophies valued at $400 ToorMrTftTit ami priisi sponsored fcy Dnii Oardnr' Clortwi. In eeHptrathin with Standard Knitting, m)kr th Tuidr PS Now avaffabU inWtr slftr.k a chole nlection 'fyl and, eVlori in Tundra knll-WMr. SPORTSWORD answers t.

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Ron Lrie Bow (ganbnrr'n (ttbtlyffi 937 Rosier Phone 727-3151 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9.