¥ ' : oN Be Ee mL aM ach EE Teeth ee EE Eee Eee te ES . wk very eA ee Fed ae era - ‘Irene MacDonald. upset in diving -LAKE PADLARN, Wales (CP)—University of British Columbia’s eight- oared crew won the opening}: yowing event of the British Empire Games today and gave Canada her first gold medal. _ The Canadians, silver medal- lists at the Olympic Games in,. Melbourne two years ago, were timed in five minutes, 55.1 sec- ‘ends. Australia was second in §:56.1 and England third in @:10.6. -Most of the Games drama was packed into a couple of hours; Monday night when pert Dawn Fraser of Australia cracked, her @wn world record in the women's 310-yard freestyle. The 20-year- @ld Adelaide clerk clipped one- tenth of a second off the mark With a time of 1:01.4 while lead- | ihg the great Aussie team to a one-two-three finish. . She took over as Games title- holder from Lorraine Crapp, who placed second: with 1:03.8. Six- teen-year-old Alva Colquhoun was third in 1;04.0. MEN ALSO SCORE The women hardly ‘had time to get dried when the male team members followed with another ohe-two-three finish in, the short sprint. John Devitt, world record- folder in the 110, touched just inches ahead of Gary Chapman, Sydney Sports store manager; in the identical clocking of 56.6. George .Shipton,. office clerk from Sydney, was -third in 57.0. + An upset came in the spring- board diving when _little- -known Charmian Welsh of “England snatched victory from | Canada’s Irene MacDonald, acknowledged: as the world’s best until the tense, dramatic -final. becccoerrccccrors otorcycle champ Or | finalists It was fairly profitable Mon- day night for the Canadian swimmers and divers, led by Miss MacDonald, while the weight- lifters—Marcel Gosselin of Que- | bec and Adrien Gilbert of Bagot-|- ville, Que-—picked up bronze three medals for the day and seven for the Games so far. Canada had finalists in both swimming events but they didn’t have a chance against the Aus- tralians. Margaret Iwasaki of Vancouver was sixth in the women’s sprints and Cameron Grout of Montreal finished a surprising fourth behind the Aussie’s 1n the men’s event. Peter Bell of Winnipeg was third in the heat of the men’s 220~-yard breaststroke but his tyme of 2:54.83 wasn’t good enough to reach the final. Terry Gathercole of Australia the Games record for the event when he won his heat in 2:41.2. j The previous ‘mark was 2:52.6, set in 1954. Bill Patrick. of Calgary, the 1954 Games champion, was sec- ond after five heats in the men 'S springboard. ' Australia and England con- tinued to dominate the unofifi- cial point standings with Canada a distant third. Based on a 10- 5-4-3-2-1 count -for the first six in each event, the ‘standings gave the Aussies a lead of a single point with 84-to England’s 83. Canada had 40. , The nights’ last event—the diving—was the one with the most suspense. Miss MacDonald entered the ‘final five dives of competition with a slight lead over Elizabeth ies after crash “CARACAS, Venezucla i?ti— OSC. Antonior Vivas, 28, for- smer ‘Central American Bames Ferris, 17-year-old. Middlesex ' girl but after the third dive was , Second behind 24-year-old Miss | Welsh. The gold medallist carne: Ea it (Vue ee rere eee ee medals for a Canadian haul ot |’ broke | vy vier wees \ Pow a 4) OO tr ieing views Pe Fae Pred ao wwe gay ° ; ‘ # rig ee sare ea AR EE ge gE “unin nares EE eS eile the race. ONE OF THE 13 Yachts that took part in the Capital-to-Capital Cruiser race from Nanaimo to Prince Rupert to Juneau, Alaska, is the “Show Girl” skippered by former Prince Rupert resident Leslie Simmers, Mr, Simmers and his wife who together brought up their 45-foot West Vancouver Yacht club boat are. staying in the City for a. week to renew old acquaintances. The 12 other cruisers left for Ketchikan Saturday morning to continue —Staif Photo. Vancouver’s loss was night as the Padres slipped Finsterwald enters e Canadian open MONTREAL ()}) — Dow Fin- sterwald, United States Pro- fessional Golfers Association champion, Monday announced his intention to enter the $25,- 000 Canadian Open next month in Edmonton. “Metros pulled from top by PCL cellar dwellers By The Associated Press © Coast League standings trading places San Diego’s gain Monday into the top spot in Pacific with _ the Mounties by a single point And by whipping the power club from the other side of the 49th parallel 9-3, the Seattle Rainiers eased their way out of j the league cellar. San Diego and Phoenix, the latter still in third place, were idle. No. 4. position despite the narrow 14-13 loss to Spokane while Port- land divided a twibill with Sac- Salt Lake City retained its! Pulpmen end 5 season behind unbea’ ten A tlin By KEN SPECHT, ~ Local 708 closed their part of the Senior Men’s softball season as runner s-up to Atlin with a 11-4 won lost record as they broke a 7-7 8-7 ina rescheduled rained-out fixture at Gyro Park last night. Little League With the score 5-2 for Army and Navy in the bottom of the sixth, Local 708’s Buddy. Ratch- ford slammed out a-triple, send- ing in Dick Rye and _ Harold Stammes, who had both singled; and Darrel Young who walked. Joe Ward proceeded to walk when Bill Sunberg, winning pitcher,” promptly smashed a home run sending the Pulpmen into the lead 7-5. underway — 9-3 in the first of the three Lit aie RA MN RS MRAM EN NE AE AEP na gg REE A NEE ME CEO eM EU eee rre : Wee k y “Prince Rup ert Dai ly ‘News Ropar! July 22, a 968 CARI iy “' : . ~ Gary Cooper | Veronica Lake; ‘In en TO “THE BLUE "THE: ‘“PLAINSMAN” | _ TODAY to WED. ; an om . “One Showing Each Brening At ‘7 p.m, Alan Ladd. DAHLIA”. Poday at 1-9 p.m. | “HIGH.COST OF LOVING” _ Wed, .to Thurs. 4-9: 05 i “AN UNUSUALLY | GOOD MOVIE!” . “. —Herald Tribune “Handled with delicacy — and understanding !". -~— New. York Times "A superior British film!" 1 p= World Telegram & Sun P "Breathless beauty!" "Cue Mag. 4 Wasa Om AM EAT amaven ‘PLUS. - “FLIGHT. To THE SUN” deadlock in the bottom of the ninth to nip an Army and Navy combination|. benefit series) Sea Kings trounced North Star After this disastrous inning, Army and Navy quickly set about to tie the score in the top of the tle League benefit games “with the proceeds going to the Larry Bolton Fund and the’ School fer Retarded: children. 52 BEST PICTURE. AWARDS seventh as. Henry Ewanick and WORLD-WIDE HONORS seocecesecererccccscecoconososon -one and one-half twisting som- i /ersault—by far her best of the; i weight a , i ‘ ” - —" a ween ‘ fee oa pm ele he :QUICK SERVICE 220 - 6th St. Phone 4238 te Free Delivery of Chincse Food Phone 3329 Green Pepper Chop Sucy 95¢ Shrimp Egg Foo Yong $1.00 Chicken Fried Rice 95¢ Free DelNvery ($3.00 Orders) Melrose Chop Sucy finish, by manager-coach Cari Schwende of Montreal in the individual foiis, opened their third day of BEG competition today with an 8-1 victory over Scotland in the first round of the team epee event. Schwende’s teammates in to- day’s event were John Andru of Toronto and Roland Asselin of Montreal. The Canadians enhanced their opponents, VEUNEUEDUREE EEN ‘Wallace’s Dept. Store CUCCC CCE ACAI CK aE SECC ECCacace— aApPms w~zms zen on~