TING SCHOOL

Figure akating ‘instructor kell Prentice gives instruction to drove: in three runs’ with

student Susan Ross ‘during skating) school taking place this month at Castlegar Home run and double, leading

munity Complex, ©!

the Virginia Slims series, the
Women's ‘Tennis ‘Association
ga/ will. be

nt for determining the an- er entry into tournaments

used only to determine: play-

and::Ginny Gireuit tourna- ca
ments that comprise the Vir-
ginla Slims series.

While the world champion

ual ‘women's tennis cham- and
ion: -

The peli wase an-
nounced by. Virginia’ Slims,
. which will begin sponsoring
women’s tennis in 1983, the

- WTA, the International. Ten-
nis Federation and the Wom-
en's 1 Pro Tennis

will be from’ par-
ticipation : in’ the’: Virginia
Slims series,,not all women's
events will be a part of/ the
series. Special events such as
the Wightman Cup, the Fed-
eration Cup and ‘the Citizen
Cup, as. well- as exhibitions,
will. not. count toward ‘the

«world, championship. title.

“Phere | are’ 30 Virginia

Slims-supported ‘events, « in-

be cluding the traditional Grand
: Wi

Across from the’
Pizza Hut
CRANBROOK:
16-6469.”

Castlegar Figure [fe
_ 2%. Skating Club

[REGISTRATION FOR

. WINTER SEASON
Sat., Sept. 18
10 a.m..to 2 p.m.

i atthe

Community Complex

as of October 1, 1982

SHSS Counselling Services
ALL school library services
ALL band programs :

. Most fine arts programs
(art, drama)
Gifted and talented program

. Computer Education ‘ 4
Work experience program
Many other electives.

eat bar : ¥
‘CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT. TEACHERS ASSN.

It also was announced that
the: new. tennis season will
begin ‘in January, 1983, and

vend, with the: Virginia Slims
in lat

Virginia Slims clinniplonship
ofone year to the’champion- .

‘Expos to’: a'10-6
victory over:Chicago Cubs in’

a National: League baseball ‘Hoi

game Saturday.
Oliver broke
his 21st homer,: triggering a
six-run third inning that was
pped by Sanderson's bases-
Toaded shot off Randy Marts,

Sanderson 10-11,
‘went 62-8 innings, struck out

struggled -in‘ the’ early ‘inn-
ings, giving ‘up:'a . two-run,
homer 'to“Ryne Sandberg’ in
the third'and two ‘more‘runs
in the fourth on Pat ‘Tabler’s

the seventh when Jody eve
doubled and Scored: on Sand

ple.
‘Woody : Fryman “then re-
lieved”. Sanderson and re-

innings’ for"his'18th ‘save.
‘Baker‘ teed’ off on'-loser,
Vern Ruble, 7-13, in the first -
Anning’ with’ his’ 28rd‘ homer, -'
giving Log Angeles a 2-0 lead.
Houston tied the score on
Terry »Puhl's: RBI ‘single’ in

. the ‘third :'on > Bill “Doran's: -

run-scoring | single; in the
fourth, but the Dodgers went
ahead to stay in'the ‘fifth.

make it'4-2 and, one out later,

reaux greeted ‘reliever Bob
Knepper with a bloop double.
Ray . Knight’ knocked’ in

Houston's. finalrun in the’

seventh with a single.::

“HOUSTON (AP) =

ae latio:
ship of the fotowine. year... Baker drilled a two-run aie Baseball’ losing streak:

Blue Bombers: io

problems as we shave: ‘and

‘Winnipes. Blue : Be
so far the Canadian Football

been able t e them,”
Jauch said. |. :
Injured players have in:

: eluded cornerbacks Don Bur-

sack

\Jauch is optimistic the
Bombers will be able to pre-

;vent those breaks,

The biggest surprise so,

inst Edmonton, Tgot the‘

who each needed time off for.

Atlanta's ‘loss ‘reduced its.
lead in the NL ‘West Division
to just one-half game over

(2-5)
*!rounded out. the standings. 3
‘The: South’ Koreans,’ took \’

the ‘start.:: He walked Gary
Redus to start the game and
then hit Eddie Mulner. ner with a
pitch, Concepicion ‘then’ slug-
ged'a 400-foot drive over the
centre: field. fence for’ his
fourth homer ‘of the’ season.

Relieyer Bob Walk gave up
an: unearned):in the third.
Duane Walker, who replaced

+ Cesar; Cedeno after Cedeno

third ‘on'.Walk’s; wild’ pickoff
attempt.’ Johnny Bench. then
singled ‘in Walker.’ ||:

‘The Braves (maed it 4-1
when Chris Chambliss lofted
his 17th homer of the season
in‘the fourth inning.

Bruce Benedict singled and
. pinch-hitter: Larry. Whisten-
;ton’ walked ‘to lead off the

ort
led 8-0.
"Th" the.» seventh inning,

eft field. South Korea!

‘Squth Korea’ scored another ..'

run’ when Westgard hit'the
firat-batter; who moved ‘to
a wild pitch ‘and

‘scored on ingle.
‘Canada got its only run of
je game in the eighth inning
‘when McPhail’ reached base
: ror, He advanced to
second when the South Kor-

‘ ean’s third baseman misplay-

eda ground ball hit by Tony
Powell of Port’ Alberni, B.C.,
‘McPhail’ scored from’ second
‘on a single by Scott Mann of
“Oshawa, Ont.

}° South Korea got its fifth

{had won, he would
been’ playing fo

“I'm upset because'w lost|
iB chance : at the medals and

we gave up ‘were ited.

Westgard pitched a heck of a‘

game and he kept us in ‘there.
He had then ‘

score but we:didi'
vantage: of. them.”

run, inthe -bottom of the

‘eighth “when on ,Du-Yeoul
Yoo hit a home run off relief

against ‘South ;
Jun Park, ‘with;

pitcher Brian.Unrah of Van- .

couver:
7 Westgard gave up five hits

» and four’ runs before being

replaced, by. Unrah with, one
out in :the seventh inning.
Westgard took the loss, his

stranded ‘base “runni
second and third

anama
today and the Netherlands « on
Monday.

Canadiens :

made

trades

week, shortly; after David

Poile assumed. the GM's job,

that talks got: serious. -
PLAYS BOTH SIDES

. MONTREAL (CP) — Con-
sidering the: events which
had ‘already ‘transpired, the
reaction :‘ of: Montreal Can-

adiens’ centre Keith Acton
was typical Friday.

“I'm getting as far away
from the telephone as I can,”
Acton said after. learning the
Canadiens had. dealt ‘four,
players, including Brian Eng-
blom and Rod Langway, their
two top defencemen, to
Washington Capitals. In the
National .Hockey League
deal, which saw Montreal ac-

quire forward Ryan Walter
Sd defenceman Rick Green,
the Canadiens also gave up.
centre Doug Jarvis and right
winger Craig Laughlin.

In another move, Montreal

.. Bént veteran. centre’ Doug"

its, lanta’s :second : run. It..was

Murphy's “106th run ‘batted

leads the National

~Leagut
“Claudel ‘Washington | led

off the seventh with his 15th
homer of the'season, cutting
the Reds edge to 4-3.

Orioles: route
Cleveland

CLEVELAND AAP) —
Mike ;. Flanagan‘: scattered
nine singles ; for his : sixth
-straight win and Eddie Mur-
raydrove,in three runs to
pace a 1¢hit, attack as. Bal-

taja: has” had ‘groin ‘trouble

and® centre John; Bonk’s

‘Detroit's seven errors —.
three by third baseman How-
ard Johnson and ‘two by re-
liever: Robert: James — tied
the AL ‘season-high.’ Milt
Wilcox, 10-8, the firat of six.
Detroit’ pitchers, ‘took: the
Joss. 4°: bce :
Mike; Torrez, 9-8, allowed

Risebrough . tov Calgary, d
Flames for ature" consider- *
ations.

“Is that: the end, or are.
there more trades coming?"
Acton asked.

Canadiens general manag-
er Irving Grundman, the man
who engineered the. deals,
replied to'that by telling re-
porters: “We'd like to open
the season with two goal-
tenders. If it's possible, we'll
do everything we can to
make a deal.”

The trade would likely in-
volve Denis Herron, the old-
est’ of the three goaltenders
who will compete for the
starting job when the Can-
adiens* open’ training camp
Sunday.

In acquiring Walter, 24,
who ‘had a: career-high 88
goals and 49 assists last sea-
son, Grundman culminated
negotiations which started

about <two years ago. The

Capitals have. gone through

.°s two general managers in the

‘John "Wockenfuss had four
of Detroit's 11 hits, He’ twic

eee and it was oo, last

‘This year's Terry, Fox Run
will: focus on - participation,

rather than money, says

spokesman for Selkirk Col-
lege, host ot the event, which

‘takes place across the coun-

‘The run is set for 11 a

“Ryan -Walter:: plays ‘the
game the: way. it should’ be
played,” . said . Grundman,
when asked to. describe , his
acquisition. ; “He; can’: play:
both sides, and he's.a‘ great
offensive player.”. het

Grundman said ‘he poke
with both Walter. and 'Green, :
26, earlier in the ‘day, ‘and re-.”
ported “They are two of the»
happiest young men Tve.had-?

the’ opportunity ‘of speaking’
to in a long time.”,*:

‘That had not been the case
with Langway, 25:'An Amer-
ican citizen, he. was unhappy

‘with ‘the increased ‘tax “bur.
len brought on by the federal
governnient Budget tant fall, i
He had hinted at retirement
‘unless Grandman® ‘improved .
the final’ six® years ‘of* the

- contract he signed last. su

mer.”

“I had asked to be traded,”
said Langway, who had 89
points last year, “but I would
have. preferred Boston or
Hartford ° because: they're
closer to home.”:

Jarvis, who at 27: scored a
career-high 20 goals in 1981-
82, was disappointed ‘when
told of the: deal b; by Gi

Engblom, 27," was second
to Wayne Gretzky of Edmon-
ton Oilers in plus-minus'stat-
istics last year. The key NHL:
statistic measures the ratio
of goals for ‘and -against’'a
team while the player is‘ont
the ice and the teams
even strength, i

have to give up quality: play- z
ers to get sey in return,”

year an effort i is being 1 made
to attract as many. runners,
Sagers aud walksite

ge, Bays.

‘ticipants will double from last

‘The 1981 run involved 94

;,participants from ‘Castlegar

d area. More than $5,000 in

Tim:
= Ra a physical “education ‘
“he hopes the number of par

‘CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT.
MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION.

‘a Scaeae 18,
fae

oomBRRENts
2. 35

ee ‘AWAY (10) ==

fe2 Discs wpa tat

in
pia iacis

Loe Angeles; 16,
a

New York Mete arog Tom
= aehnalaload

enver Gold. Nor orerbock it
oo rio

"
Broomall, a tat i

~ Upgrading skills -

(The Canadian “Amateur Hockey Upgrading is keen \ The preséntations) i covered: a wide area
on upgrading the skills of its coaches through seminars. including psychology of coaching, physiology of hockey,
similar to one conducted in Victoria. together fitness, ‘systems, of play, saline. Dowes power, .
‘some of hockey’s most qualified figures, such ‘seminars rds and Penalty killing, teaching moth and
of

provide: a’ valuable for the
knowledge and experience.) . ¥ F Head porch Dave King of the University of of
.) By GRANT KERR Saskatchewan sajd the game keeps changing and
VICTORIA (CP) — The fundamentals of hockey are . Canadian coaches must introduce more “Dow? into their...
taught at the amateur level, where, the importance of - philosophies.
sound is crucial to te jel of “We must teach that players should be ‘doing more
‘useful: player skills... when {hey don’t have the puck. And, if we develop those
Most amateur coaches in Canada are volunteers, and in practice, players will display them in ‘games.
‘the Canadian A Hockey is Thats why it’s Sosicahia have, a ratio of three practices
to upgrade their knowledge through try: wide to td game, if possible,”
certification program. << Ron» Smith, ' an /adsistant, “coach: with Vancouver .
The B.C. Amateur Hockey Association recently held * Canucks of the National Hockey League; emphasized that
a Level 4 coaching seminar attended by about 16 qualified defensive hockey should not be a negative term. id
oncties at the University of Victoria. “You don't always get rewarded for the things you
of a without : the puck,” Smith said. “So a coach

ae iey

‘tions, * do

ico pear at and small group : The
were gathered from the proton college, junior and his polliog fob: to’get the, Hecessary/ commitment,” :
amateur levels: NEL: referee Andy; van ‘Hellemond: suggested: that
‘Level 4 is the highest offered provincially and those. the h would be imp
; who attended had previously been certified at levels 1, 2 young pl players were d to do some re
And 0: Some of t8 hes indicated they were Anatoli Tarasov and Yuri Korolov of the Soviet
in’ progressing to the national Level 5 seminar. .; Union said Russian coaches are prepared through testing,
"We brought many of the best hockey people in the | and, they, study. for, four. years at. the Soviet Sports, |
country,” said Bob Nichol juring the Victoria sessions Tarasov ran a
° for the amateur hockey association. “These coaches were. practice with peewee players which emphasized
exposed to some of the best teachers to share in'their continuous, movement with the puck...
knowledge.” B ‘Clare Drake of the University of ‘Alberta; one of the
‘The coaching seminar was run in conjunction with Canadian coaches at the 1980 Olympics, noted that
the Junior Olympic program for midget-age players and a... European teams now spend much of their time working in
summer referees schoo) for boys 14 to 19... . the areas: ot Power, Play, Penalty Killing and facoatts,

af toples,'¢ |;

‘ CASTLEGAR NEWS, ptember.12;.1962;

Exclusive’ West Kootenay.
retail Primrose coats
Peete cman,
ra ext ing —\ beautiful”
pe ‘ul

We have, wid f

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style, endl: scans order. ex:
clusively the color you’ wont,

ond ensure proper iting.

In Stock ond Mode-to-Measure

ALFORSO SO APA: :

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Hair it Is.

September 20

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i

COMPLETE»
HAIR CARE SERVICES

1 Custom
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"655 Fairview st,

365-71 96.
for, opet.

y,

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en B.C.

Thinking of aatg

Bill: F of Castle.
gar shot a 78 to tio with two
other gulfers for low gross in

held at
Porehudoff, winner of this
year’s Castlegar SunFlower

id George - "MazIatyze: of
Nakusp for the low gross
title.

“Pereh udott tes in foumay:

New Denver, Winlaw, Kasto,

Ravelstoke, Ucluelet, Slocan, -

Silverton, Grand. Forks,

- from oil to gas?

NOW is the’ time to SAVE UP To.
$800. with the ‘Government _

the men's’ A ‘flight. of the

is it Open Golf Tournament, tied In the ladiea’’A category,
o!

with Willie Hicks of Slocan Bev Poole of Castlegar shot a
promere 68 to tie with Judy Grand of
Nakusp. and Gay Hanson of and Cranbrook. © 22/5550)!

George, Kelowna, Fort’ St.
sob Salmon Arm, Fauquier

_C.O.S.P.. program.

Nakusp for low net..

Second for low gross: in Direct Line

Upecming sporting events of ‘meetings can be listed here
courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood Castlegar. Please
submit notices to Castlegar News bye Friday noon for nr Sunday

‘or Tuesday noon for Wednesda ishlow, n ind | ,
rede Ye sei : i entries 91 men and 42 women

* saver in North America.
* COME IN.

from Castlegar, Nakusp,

“We now have a. good supply of
Lennox gas furnaces including the.
A g "96% effictent with: ”

ye ‘Also in stock: Canadian. General Electric
heat pumps, ‘the.No.::1 energy and cos

AND SEE US OR GIVE ACK, A CALL

i) SUNDAY." S

FOOTBALL: Atlanta Falcons: vs. New. York Giants,
Chicago Bears vs..Detroit Lions, Los Angeles Rams
\vs. Green Bay, Packers, St. Louis Cardinals vs. New.
Orleans: Saints,;.Tampa: Bay .Buccaneers-.vs.. Min; |’
- nesota: Vikings, Washington - Redskins: fysek
Philadelphia‘ Eagles,” 10'a. mis ;
Ollers‘vs.C 10’a. peed 6.:
Cleveland: Browns v5. ‘Seattle Seahawks: T'p.m.,”

1 6. Roughriders. vs.
Montreal : ‘Concorde, 10:30 a.m., channel.13. Ot-
tawa aq pm.,;

> Milt Wilcox a.
- charitable man

"By Hal Bock .
‘NEW YORK (AP) —
troit pitcher. Milt aes
doesn't remember the little
girl's | name. He just remem-
bers..the | way. she looked,
lying in the hospital, .90 per
cent of her body burned, her
chest heaving as she strug-
gled : ‘for: every breath.
“Bhe . was seven, maybe |
eight years old,” sald Wileox,
“She had. been playin; with.
matches
caught! on Sex,
{Wi he.

her shirt’ had. ON

“The: idea is for major
league pitchers to, donate.a
minimum of $1. for every
strikeout they record. Wil-
cox’s: Tiger. teammates -hav
joined him in the. effort and
he hopes,,by, next year to’

}

FOOTBALL — NFL: Piaborgh stele vs. Dallas
Cowboys; 6 p.m:, channel 4 pecans tes
WEDNESDAY
BASEBALL: New York’ Mets vs. Montreal Expos,'7

p.m., Shannel 7;

4 YES, "NOW WEDOHAVE :

“WAMBURSERS,

as well as chicken & fish
@t both locations. ~.
‘Ph. 363-5353 or 36

have pitchers on other teams
“doing. it too. t
“Eventually, . want ta
have, hitters in on it, too,”
,; said. Wilcox. “You know, .a
dollar is not that: much.
“For ..me, I strike, out

“maybe.100 or 110 batters:

year. For a‘ guy like Nolan

5 . Ryan, it's maybe 200 or. 260.

Detroit, are “during the off- That’

season, was visiting the burn
centre at Children’s Hospital
of Michigan when that little
girl .came into his, life two
winters ago.
‘The. pitcher was touched
by, the experience and out of
grown the Wilcox Fund

notva lot and it's for a
good c cause. I'd like to see the
clubs get involved and match
the players’ contributions.
‘And: maybe even the: fans,
pledging anything, a dime to

a dollar to back thelr favorite,

player.’
‘Wilcox. says children ‘hos-
pitals are often forgotten in

_ charitable giving — but the

‘Tigers don't forget. Besides,
Wilcox’s ‘ides, : th Jar the.

“Now — 6 Day Service

Open Saturdays

0a.m. fo Sp.m. F

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Kootenay Savings

Credit Union

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