CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 2, 1982 : 1982 CASTLEGAR TENNIS CLUB MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE At the Regional R ion C Seniors - $10 Juniors - $5 Day Fee - $1 Castlegar & District Golf Club . GOLFING LESSONS GROUP LESSONS ADULTS (BEGINNERS WELCOME) Monday, May 3 10 a.m. - 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. (Max. 10 persons per group) JUNIOR LESSONS (AGES 7 - 12) Thursday, May 6 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. (10 lessons for $10) AGES 13-18 Thursday, May 6 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. (10 lessons for gi 0) Sports Gato del Sol wins Kentucky Derby LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) — Gato del Sol, an outsider in a field of 19 three-year-olds, moved into the hunt on the final turn, then broke out of a pack during a cavalry charge down the stretch to win ‘the $522,600 Kentucky Derby on Saturday. Finishing second at the end of the exciting 1'4-mile thor- oughbred race was Laser Light, another outsider, while third was Reinvested, a member of the mutuel field. The two favorites, Air Forbes Won and El Baba, battled for the lead with the filly Cupecoy'’s Joy for much of the trip, but couldn't answer the challenge in the stretch. Gato de) Sol, iri becoming the fourth gray horse to win the Derby, carried Eddie Delahoussaye under the wire in 2:02 2-5 for his first victory in five starts this year. He'll never score a more important win. ’ After Gato del Sol finished ward to that extra eighth oft a mile and everybody carrying 126. That is what softens up a speed horse, too.” The weight and the dis- tance did soften up the lead- ers on this warm but over- cast day. ‘ “He's a smart horse — very smart,” Gregson had said be- fore ‘the race. “He's a sur- vivor.” Gato del Sol did more than survive in the 108th Derby. Cupecoy's Joy, trying to become the third filly to win the Derby — the others were Regret in 1915 and Genuine Risk in 1980 — broke on top and led the field past the stands the first time around the turn and into the back- stretch. Entering the backstretch, Bold Style, ridden by Cana- dian Jeff Fell who was to be aboard Timely Writer before that Derby favorite was side- second in the 1 1/8-mile Blue. #f Grass Stakes at Keeneland on April 22, trainer Ed Gre- gson said: “I'm looking for- MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interested! Phone the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages. 365-3517 OPEN | BOWLING Mon. - Fri. 6 p.m. - ? Sat. & Sun. 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. “Anyone interested | in learning 365-5723 or 399-4784 owl, phone lined by an 1 ailment, was sec: ond, while Angel Cordero had Air Forbes Won, the 5-2 favorite, third. Down the backstretch, the filly showed the way. By the time they had reached the half-mile pole, El Baba, the 3-1 second choice ridden by Don Brumfield, was second, with Air Forbes Won third. The two favorites moved to challenge the New York- bred filly, ridden by Angel Santiago, on the turn, and several of the others in the pack also began to move up. One of them was Gato del Sol, who had finished the first quarter at the back of the pack. El Baba and Air Forbes Won were battling for the lead as they turned for home. Then the cavalry charge be- gan. It was up for grabs through most of the stretch as the usual throng of more MILK RUN... “Stanley Humphries Secon- staff ick dary students enjoyed a cool pint of milk contribute this week after participating in the an- Society for Crippled Children and The nual B.C. School Sports Milk Run along Variety Club of B.C. with other secondary schools throughout the province. SHSS had 550 students and COMPENSATION. NOT USING IT COULD COST YOUR BUSINESS A BUNDLE. With all the other problems of operating a small business, it’s sometimes easy to put off or overlook the responsibility of ensuring that your business is protected by the Workers’ Compensation Board. And that could be one of the most expensive omissions you ever made. Because, if one of your workers is involved in an on- the-job accident, you would be liable for the entire cost of his injuries and rehabilitation—a cost that . could be many times that of compensation coverage. Don't risk it: A simple phone call or visit to any W.C.B. office will give you all the information you need about compulsory or elective coverage. You'll find that, for a small cost, you can buy a big piece of “peace of mind”. - EMPLOYEES: if you're not sure about your coverage, discuss this ad with your employer or call the Assessment Department in your nearest W.C.B. office. WORKERS’ COMPENSATION BOARD F BRITISH COLUMBIA 255 Heather Street, Vancouver, B.C V5Z 3L8, Telephone 266-0211, Telex 04-507765 than 100,000 — most of them unable to see the stretch drive — roared. Approaching the wire, Gato del Sol gained a clear lead after skirting the field and won by 2% lengths a clear lead after skirting the Approaching the wire, Gato del Sol gained a clear lead after skirting the field and won by 21/2 lengths over Laser Light. Reinvested was another’ neck back and 2% lengths in front of Water- bank, who ran as.an entry with Cassaleria, the popular one-eyed colt who suffers from claustrophobia. HANDSOME RETURN Gato del Sol, owned’ and bred in Kentucky by, Arthur B. Hancock III.and Leone J. Peters, paid $44.40, $19 and $9.40, Laser Light, owned by” Live .Oak. Plantation, re- turned $17 and $9.20,. while Reinvested paid $4.40 to art. After the run students $450 towards the B.C, Lions —CosNews Phato by Chery! Wishtow B.C. wheelchair team in BURNABY (CP) — B.C. and Alberta will meet for the championship game of the national wheelchair basketball tournament for the second straight year. Defending champion B.C. emerged from round- robin competition Friday as undefeated in three games. The B.C. club won its final game 64-39 over ~ Nova Scotia. Rick Hansen, who scored 48 points in three games, champs led the winners with 18 points. Alberta had two wins Friday, edging Ontario 46- 42 and later blasting Sas- katchewan 53-26. In other games, Saskat- chewan defeated Quebec 49-28, Manitoba downed New Brunswick 32-29 in overtime and Ontario trounced Quebed 60-25. B.C. defeated Alberta 59-49 in overtime in last year's final. Soviet-Czech tie. OTTAWA (CP) — Can- ada's third-place finish at the world hockey championships in Helsinki drew bitter, com- ment and cries of “fix” in the House of Commons Friday. Terry Sargeant, New Democratic MP for the Man- itoba riding of Selkirk- Interlake, was not upset at Team Canada beating Swe- den 6-0 to earn the bronze medal in the eight-team com- petition —Canada’s first world championship medal since 1978, He was angry at the Soviet House trying to win, which would have either cost Czechoslo- vakia the silver medal or the Soviets their unbeaten rec- ord,” Sargeant told the Com- mons prior to moving a pri- vate member's motion. “In other words, the fix was in. “Therefore I move that this House express its deep disappointment with the hoc- key federations, of both the Soviet Union and Czechos- lovakia for this unsportsman- like display and that we call upon the International - Ice Union and C; playing to a scoreless tie in the final game that preserved the unbeaten Soviet record in the event, assuring Czechos- lovakia of second place and holding Canada to third. Canada and the Czechs finished tied on points after splitting their two meetings, but Czechoslovakia took the silver medal because it out- scored Canada 8-6 in the eu- counters. “It was obvious to most observers that neither team (Czechs and-Rtusstans) was Hockey to change the playoff structure so that such a mockery cannot hap- pen again.” As with almost all such private members’ motions, Sargeant’s did not get the unanimous consent necessary for action. Although not so blunt, Team Canada organizer Alan Eagleson of Toronto ex- pressed similar sentiments in Helsinki after the game, dur- ing which the pro-Canadian fans whistled their disap- proval throughout. show as a member of the soven-horse mutuel field. There had been eight in the mutuel field, but Rock Steady was scratched about an hour before the race. Upcoming sporting events ot f Dixie Lee Chicken a "seatood Castlegar. Please saerter Morices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday gr Tuesday noon for 'Wednosdoy. Contact Cheryl Wishlow, 365-3 ings can be listed here p.m., Selkirk College. jail games 6 p.m. channel 9 Cubs, Inland; Ootischenia; Labatt's vs. Carling SUNDAY SOCCER — Castlegar Vikings A team vs. Rossland, 1 IDAY FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL P LEAGUE: Pass Creek vs. Valley Juniors, Inland field; Carling O'Keefe vs. Nor- thwest, Ootischenis; Cubs vs. Texaco, Kinnaird Field, TUESDA' HOCKEY — NHL: Chicago at ‘Vancouver, 7:35 Pp. 1. FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Northwest vs. Pass Creek, Kinnaird; Valley! Juniors vs. Texaco, Ploymor field, all games 6 p.m. WED FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE:Thrums Indians vs. Northwest, Thrums fleld 6 p.m. O'Keefe ‘vs. CanCell, FAMILY PACK MEALS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS Phone For More Details * 365-5353 or e804 Weekend Wrap-up BASEBALL STANOINGS By The Associeted Press PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Zee “18 = BEEEE weidey’s: Results| t Vancouver ST qos Ponond . Ba pats arenien Wicne. mea Alnewere i) Salt Loke 1 Hawail 1% Fy! Colitornia Chic Konsos City Oakland epeuey sau! = ait tile 6 New York innesota 7 Milwaukee 4 oot ttt (11 Innings) seavleat NewYork Philodelphia ot Sa ‘Montvesisitos Angelo TRANSACTIONS z 1 BASEBALL “ National League Monitpol Expos option inlisldes. Wallace, Johetod to, Wiehiig of the American racoll pitcher Btyn Smith Heber 1 roorpaut Atonta Faleons sign running back Gerald fgge to saris of ane-yeor contacts, icago Bea! 1g back. John sai ond ‘iatentive lineman ted vine Ssnaae Broncos announce quarterbock rag av optesdto ers on .one lers sign running back Ted Intermediate Volley Maid 14, Gohoe insurance 14 Dixie Lee 14, Tudor Sports 10 Wool Wagon Arlingion Hofel 11, Eth Lodge 10,508 Meioney Pontioc 15, CSC 7 Feuitvale21, 0.1. ebarel Md Kootenay Savings 35, Maloney Pontiac 20 Elk Lodge No. soak ‘Cobow int-13 Tit Auto Body at git Aut 8. Club 16, Tans Crp 2 California at Baltimore Ook! en KSCUA9, Feuitvote 13 Wednesday Rained out. Tharadey FroitAyto Body 20, Tok’ 4 Furniture 6 Ivan's Corpets 21, Elk Lodge No. 5011 Robron General floren? Coeu 2 0.4:1 Coboret 17, Cobos Insurance 18, Nelson Skalbania avoids reporters VANCOUVER (CP) — Nel- son Skalbania, the embattled owner of the financially- troubled Montreal Alouettes, displayed some nifty open- field running and some sus- pect blocking. ability at the B.C. Supreme Court Friday. Skalbania, who returned Thursday from three weeks in Hong Kong, was appearing at an examination of his as- sets in connection with an unpaid $1.1-million judgment. against the sports entre- preneur and property dealer. His appearance at the closed hearing was ordered by Justice B.M. McLachlan, who refused a request by Skalbania’s lawyer, Terry Kowalchuk, that would have allowed the elusive Skalbania not to have to appear. Several people have been trying to contact Skalbania since he left for Hong Kong, including a worried Jake Gaudaur, Canadian Footbal! League commissioner, and Alouette officials, who say. the club doesn't have enough money to make its next pay- roll May 13. Skalbania, who sneaked unnoticed past reporters, in- to the room in the morning, didn’t have as much luck when the hearing broke for _ lunch, SNEAKS OUT DOOR Kowalchuk first tried to take his client out a back door, then tried to run inter- ference by occupying report- ers at the main entrance while Skalbania slipped out a side door and headed for the elevator. As three reporters jumped into the elevator, Skalbania ran out and up the stairs to a second elevator, where he engaged in a pushing match » with a reporter who muscled his way onto the elevator. Skalbania refused to answer any questions. Lawyers for the former owners of a now-defunct soc- cer club pressed for the examination of Skalbania’s assets to establish his ability to pay the $1.1 million. % Skalbania bought the for- mer Memphis Rogues two years ago and moved the North American Soccer League club to Calgary. The franchise folded at the end of last season, Lawyers were unsure how. long the hearing would last. pile Maleretttrorre: it Schoo! District No. (Castlegar) recently con- cluded its annual elementary schoo] basketball competition for boys and girls. Kinnaird’s boys team and Tarrys’ girls team captured top, honors with the Tarrys boys team Sports CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 2, 1982 Elementary School basketball and Robson girls team taking’ & the runners up position, This year saw the tourna- ment held in two stages: a preliminary round where the top four teams were decided and who then advanced on to *| the championship round held at Kinnaird Elementary's new gymnasium. Completion was keen and the calibre of play high. The championship game between Kinnaird’s boys and Tarrys’ boys was especially intense and well played, and was a fitting conclusion to this year’s tournament. Or- ganizers Doug Hickey and John Eggleton were very pleased with the behavior and deportment of all who participated and thank all coaches and players who helped make this year's tour- nament a success, Schindle conducts seminar Bodybuilding superstar Reid Schindle will conduct @ bodybuilding seminar for men and women at Selkirk College in Castlegar on May 15 beginning at 7 p.m. The following day, Selkirk College’s Physical Education and Athletics department will sponsor a strength train- WINNERS . .. Kinnaird Elementary School boys’ basketball team were the winners of a recent School District No. 9 championship. From left are, front row: Ross.Kennedy, Trent Dolgopol and Joey Wyatt. Middle row, Allen Straliev, Steven Jerome, Michael Strobel, Top honors to Kinnaird boys Hansen feature speaker at People on the Run Wheelchair marathon champion Rick Hansen is one of the featured speakers at the For People on the Run workshop scheduled for May 14 and 15 at Selkirk College in Castlegar. Hansen, 24, will conduct a session entitled Aerobic Ex- * ercise for People with Disab- Wade Schatz, Jason Hughes, Darcy Hart, and Travis Green, and John Enaleron (coach). Back row, Ted Lowcay, David Kravs i, Mark Jacobi, Lochlin Krausse, Dane Jackson and David Ackney (co-captain). Missing are Peter Wulowka and Grant Latta. Tennis season underway The Castlegar Tennis Club has begun another season of play on the courts at Lorne Zinio Park in Castlegar. These courts belong to the City of Castlegar but are ad- events, Remember that these tournaments are more social than serious and one needn't be a top player to enter and have fun. The Castlegar Tennis Club and pi d by the club. ng Pp Schindle, runner up Mr. Universe, 1981; Mr. North America, 1980 and the win- ner of five Mr." Canada titles will discuss nutrition, condi- tioning and training methods in the three-and-a-half hour program. His ‘program also includes a posing routine fol- lowed by a question and an- swer period. Cost for the seminar is $20. Register at the Nelson and District Aquatic Centre be- fore May 1. The strength training workshop will combine lec- ture, demonstration and practical sessions covering topies such as weight lifting techniques, safety, care and prevention of injuries, nu- trition and motivation. Gordon Stewart, author of “P “Every Body’s Fitness Book” and an instructor in the Fit- ness Leadership program at Capilano College will conduct the workshop. The fee is $20 and includes a strength training manual and lunch. Interested persons should register with the department of continuing education at Selkirk College in Castlegar. DIGGING BENEFICIAL While tunneling by moles Funds for the operation are generated through mem- berships in the club. Season memberships for any junior (under 18) or senior player may be obtained at the Re- gional Recreation Commis- sion office. For the casual player, a daily user's fee is also offered. The club is a member of the West Kootenay Tennis Association along with the clubs from Trail, Rossland, Beaver Valley, Salmo and Nelson. This association ga- thers and distributes infor- mation about regional tennis as wellas events taking place throughout B.C. and outside of the province. Some tournaments coming are: Trail's Fiesta Days, Mixed Doubles, May 15-16; Nelson's Chesser Cup, Mens and La- dies Doubles, .May 23-24; Rossland's B.C. High School’ tournament, June 4-6; Trail’s Murray-Wallinger, Mens and Ladies. Doubles, June 5-6; B.C. Summer Games Senior Playoffs in Beaver Valley; June 12-13; Rossland’s Junjor Tournament, June 12-13; Castlegar’s mens and ladies doubles, June 19-20; B.C. Summer Games Junior Play- offs in land, June 19-20. is htly and the animals do no harm to a lawn or garden, They eat only insects and the tunnels aerate the soil. Thirty-three ladies from the Castlegar Ladies Golf Club played a least putts competition Tuesday. Nine hole winners were Phyl Lamb and Sophie Jan- WINDGLIDER (The Olympic Board) DuFOUR LASER SURFSPRINT ACCESSORIES Watch the Castlegar News or check the notice board at the courts for more infor- mation on these and other putts icki, Eighteen hole winners were M. Sherstobitoff, Marie Makoaroff, Judy Wayling, H. Roberts, L. Ferword and J. Kelley. Tuesday May 4 compe- tition will be 4-Gal Best Ball. Suppliars of All Your Boordsailing Needs. Get CUSTOM WETSUITS By Brooks is a local that trys to bring together people interested in all aspects of tennis. For players new to the game or to the area, the. club offers the opportunity to" The following are the tee off times for Three-Gal Best Ball Tuesday May 4 for the Castlegar Ladies Golf Club. Tee time 9:00: M. Shristobitoff, D. Mar- tini, S. LLittle, C. Lyons. No. 10 Tee — 8. Janicki, T. McAfee. Tee time 9:07: . L. Johanson, H. Clay, J MeDonald, J. Kelley. PRICES GOING Roll Bench Grinders % ho. List $99.95. Spin-On Filters ‘or most Car Polisher 12 Volt, List Price $37.95, Hack Saws American cars....+eeeeeee gs meet people and play tennis in a social atmosphere. ~ This year, seniors all given preference on the two south courts after 6 p.m. with Tuesday being designated as ladies’ night and Thursday as men’s night. At other times, unless a tournament is in progress, the courts are open to any Tee time 9:14: J. Wayling, N. Mac- Donald, P. Melnick, J. Fitzpatrick. Tee time 9:21: M. Makaroff, G. Reese, M. Schultz, H, Roberts. Tee time 9: M. Moroso, L. Darn- brough, B. Moran, R. Part- ridge. Tee time 9:36:. R. Trickey, A. Shutek, DOWN Bac of play and conduct displayed at the courts, This year's club executive is Gordon Gray (president), Gord Tarasoff (vice-presi- dent), Laurie Friesen (sec- retary) and Shirley Wanjoff (treasurer). To find out more about the club, drop by the courts for _ ‘some tennis and a chat “Tee off times _ M. Allingham, L. Makor- toff. Tee time 9:42: A. Fishwick, worn, J. Martini, M. Ish. Tee time 9:49: 8. Sorrest, P. Lamb, C. McKinnon. Tee time 9:56: E. greet D. Me Arthur, B, P: No. 10 Tee 9:00 8 S. Janicki, T. McAfee. ~ MONEY MILEAGE UP ck Sale CONTINUES ,INCLUDING... ROLL BACK PRICES IN EFFECT ON NEW ITEMS Jerry Cans $7995 $Gal. Plastic. . Reg. $13.60. 5 Yr. Light Bulbs 60.8 100 Watt. ea, Reg. up 10 $1.25 Tap & Die Sets Reon ‘$21 95. SPARE TIRE COVERS NOW IN STOCK 1507 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Your Car's Finish. To has Line of Auto Body Repair Materials & Paint Supplies for Rejuvenating People In The Know Go To fo T BUMPER Phone 365-7787 y L. Fer- ilities. The session will look at how people with physical disabilities such as paralysis or amputations can achieve the same physiological and psychological benefits that able-bodied runners experi- ence. Hansen, who has trained full-time since 1978, was instrumental in helping Terry Fox train for his eross-Canada run, For People on the Run is sponsored by Selkirk College in cooperation with Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 and the B.C. Recreation and Sport Branch. Hansen, a physical edu-, cation student at the Uni- versity of B.C., has been par- alyzed from the hips down since a motor vehicle acci- dent in 1973, Several other workskops are planned with such as former Canadian de- cathalon record holder Gor- don Stewart; Dr. Jack Taun- ton, co-director of the Divi- sion of Sports Medicine, Fac- ulty of Medicine, UBC; Nev- ille Flanagan, chairman of the B.C. Track and Field Asso- ciation, Road Racing Commit- tee; Don Basham, race dir- ector for the Vancouver In- ternational Marathon; Judy Toews, a nutrition educator and Wendy O'Donnell, num- ber two ranked Canadian Masters Women’s marathon runner, Cost of the two-day clinic is $18. Registration forms are available at Selkirk College's Continuing Education de- partment, telephone 365- 1292, MOUNTAIN SPA SHOP Hot Tub and Home Spa Accessories In Stock Le Roi Mall Rossland Bus. 362-9689 Res, 362-7259 and a trophy you'll treasure + Call us for skinning instructions - No obligation jaan i crn Snow Trails Sales & Service - is offering you bottom line savings until 9 p.m. Tues., May 4. ARIENS TILLERS |ODEL 902803 List $439.95. Save $109.95. ........45. ees eeeeeenenenees +e 2H.P. Mi 3H.P. MODEL 902020 List $579.95. Save $130.95......--666 4H.P. MODEL 902017 List $614.95. Save $154.95...... bette erect eeeeee 5H.P. MODEL RT524C List $746.95. Save $181.95..........008 5H.P. 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