B2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, dune. 3, 1983

on ale, * FOZ 2,

ROBSON POOL'S futu

ill be decided ot a special tonight at 7: 30 in i. at Robson Hall. To close the pool or
general meeting of the Robson Recreation Society nottoclose it willbe decided at the meeting.
—Caabowrntote by |

Z Recreation News

yy

It's not too soon to start
planning your summer acti-
vities now! Regional Recre-
ation Comtnission No, 1 hasa
whole picnic basket full of
programs and specia) events
lined up to help you have a
sun-filled, fun-filled season.
Complete details on the Sun-
Fun Program and summer
swimming lessons will be ap-

Summer games
golf team trials
being played

At the B.C, Sumemr
Games in 1980, the Zone 1
(East and West Kootensy)
Ladies Golf team won the
Bronze Medal. This was quite
anaccomplishment in view of
the tough competition from
the Okanagan and the Coast.

Many of last years medal
winners will be vying for one
of the eight positions on the
1981 team. Team trials are
taking place during the
month of June. Each compe-
titor will play three 18 hole
rounds on her own
course, best 2 out of 3 scores
to be considered.

Minimum age is 19 years
and handicap must be be-
tween 10 and 40.

For further information

please contact, your _ Club.

Captain. Summer Games this
year take place Aug. 27-30 at
Comox Valley.

pearing in a couple of weeks’
time. (So, stay tuned to this
column.)

For now, we'd like to get
you thinking about summer
schools —~ soccer, sailing,
figure skating and hockey.

1 School

In Castlegar, the Summer
Soccer School, sponsored by
the B.C, Soccer Association,
Coca-Cola and Canada Safe-
way, will run the week, of
July 6 to 10. The school is for
boys and girls six to 16 years
of age, and costs $20. Each
child wil! receive four hours
of instruction for each of the
five days, a souvenir T-shirt
and practice soccer ball.

Registration forms are
available at Canada Safeway
Ltd. (at the photo pick-up
counter), They must be com-
pleted and returned to the
Recreation Office. Don't wait
— only the first 50 regis-
trations will be accepted.

School

Later in July, Regional
Recreation Commission No. 1
will co-sponsor the Mobile
Sailing Schoo} (put on by the
B.C, Sailing Association) at
Syringa Creek Park. The
dates to remember are July
20 to 24. Qualified, experi-
enced instructors wil! teach
you how to sail (certificate is
issued to successful parti-
cipants}, and everything is
supplied,

With three hours of in-
struction each day, and a
.choice of morning,

ited, Pick up a form at the
Recreation Office tod
Figure Skating School

The Castlegar Figure Skat="

ing Club is again holding a
summer figure skating school
at the Community Complex.

This year's dates are set at,

Aug. 3 to 28, The basic
package includes instruction
in patch, stroking, freeskate
and dance and costs $28 for
one week, $66 for two weeks,

$84 for three weeks or $110"

for the whole month,

As well, there are extra
sessions and power skating,
and a tentative test day of
Aug. 29 has been scheduled.
Application forms can be
picked up at the Recreation
Office or Tu-Dor Sports.

lockey School

Regional Recreation Com-
mission No. 1, Castlegar Mi-
nor Hockey Association and
the Castlegar Rebels Junior
Hockey Club are again co-
sponsoring a Summer Hoc-
key School. at will be held
Aug, 24

The ‘school is for Atoms,
Peo Wees, Bantams and
Midgets; costs $55; and in-
cludes 1-% hours of ice time
and one hour recreational ac-
tivity each day. Registration
forms are available at the
Recreation Office.

+ Celebrity Noon Swim

The Castlegar Aquanauts

Swim Club invite any local ©

organization to enter a team
ne the “celebrity Noon Swim”
atthe. Bob

or evening sessions, this is an
excellent package for only
$26. Registrations are lim-

. Soin Pool. Four-person

relay teams will be compet-
ing for the Dunker’s Trophy

and other awards. Entry fee
is $26 per team, For more
information or to enter a
team call Neil Firby at

Swim-A-Thon

In addition, the Aquanauts
will be holding their annual
Swim-A-Thon on Saturday.
These events are the big
fund-raising activities of the
season, If an Aquanaut mem-
ber knocks on your door
asking for Swim-A-Thon
pledges, please show them

your support.

* Roller 8]

Roller akating is alive and
well at the Community Com-
plex, Public roller skating
sessions are 7 - 8:30 p.m. and
9 - 10:30 p.m, Tuesday to
Saturday inclusive. Admis-
sion is $1 and skate rentals
are $1.50. Come on out and
have some fun!

Here is an important re-
minder: There will be no
public roller skating next
week because of Grad prep-
arations.

As well, we're implement-
ing a new program — Par.
ents and Tot Roller Skating.
This program is patterned
after our popular Mom and
Tot Ice Skating Program. It
will run Tuesday and Thurs-
day mornings, 10 - 11 a.m.,
from June 16 to July 16. The
cost is $5 for 10 sessions.

Since we have only a lim-
ited number of small-sized
skates, parents are urged to
provide skates. for,their.chil-
dren if at all possible. Regis-
ter at tho Recreation Office
today.

JUNE 3, 4, 5, 6

Featuring:
West Kootenay Sailing .
Association

B.C. Sailing Aseotiation

also

Displays of the
latest sailboats

Register for lessons with the
B.C. Salling Association Mobile

Sailing senpal:

| /Slocan Recreation/

Golf Clinie-
There will be a free Golf

. Clinie for Juniors and Senlora

at the Valley View Golf. Club
on, hopefully, sunny June 18
from 6-8:80 p.m. Come on out
all of you golf enthusiasts and
register: at the Recreation

Tho very active Kootenay
Bicycle Club will be holding a
Time Trialat Crescent Valley
‘on June 7, Registration will

begin precisely at 9 a.m. and,

‘the race will begin at 9:80
am. Awards and a Family
Ride will follow the compe-

tition.
Appointment.

Regional Recreation Com-
mission NO. 8 would like to
announce the appointment of
Patti Ann Slater as summer
coordinator for the Slocan
Valley. Patti will be very
busy this month establishing
the summer program as well

* as visiting schools to let atu-
Gents know ‘what activities
they can, participate in —
Good Luck Patil

Slocan Valley Cultural
and Fitness Festival

Everyone is weleome to
attend the Slocan Valley Cul-
tural and Fitness Festival to
be held on the warm rain-
free weekend of Jtly 11-12 at
the Slocan Park Hall. High-
Ughts of.the festival will be:
a) arts/crafts displays and
demonstrations, b) fitness
and fun runs, c) games —
competitive and non-competi-
tive, d) ball games — official
opening of the Slocan Park
Ball Field, e) bike race.

If you have a special talent
or skill you would like to
share or have some good
ideas for activities, please
feel free to contact the
Recreation Office at 226-
1744,

Hunting closed
in more areas

Grizzly bear hunting in
several more areas in the
Kootenays is being closed
immediately, Stephen
Rogers, minister of environ-
ment has announced.

An extended term of mild

weather has brought the
grizzlies out earlier than
usual and made them acces-
ible to hunters for a contin-
uous period, Rogers explain-
ed. The hunting closures are
essential to prevent an over-
harvest of the bears.

6:80 a.m. — Dan Sullivan
Ross Kipp, Jack Hollison,
Brian Polovnikoff.

6:37 — Leslie Hilby,
Quirlan Derris, Phillips
Todd, McKinley Clay.

Emil Moulton, Jack Kear-
ney, Rick Clark.

6:61 — David Jones,
Asbley Papa John Sen-
ick, Ray Be:

- 6:58 — fig Redmond,
Peter Bulatovick, Fred

.. Stoushnow, Ed. Konkin. ..

:.4:05 — Paul. Henderson,

Dick Wayling,. Fred.Bley,
Jobn Shukin.

W2— Lloyd Gauthier,
Randy Kirby, Bruce Rob-
ertson, Arnie Sherwood.

7:19 — Lyle Archam-
bault, Bill Bissett, Geoff

ham, A.W. Aker, Pat Da-

vis, Andy Jamieson,
11:07 — Sam Olynyk,

Cart Henne, Ed Loutit, Bob

1¥;21 + Jim Kolber,
Walter Gorkoff, Duncan
McPhil, Peter Johuitone.

11:28 — Ken Kaminsky,
Bill Watt, ue Terry. Wayling,
Rick Er!

pa ree - "Getty
Richard Chrunik, Bill Go
ief, Pat Picton.

11:42 — Ray Bartlet,
Gordon Dickson,
Summerfield, Bob Orr.

11:49 — Dale Johanson,
Bill Ellis, Merv Albrecht,

Ozeroff..

11:56 — Ralph Kirkup,
John Thompson, Altan Mc-
Bain, Al Taranko.

12:08 p.m. — Kurt Hein-
zinger, R. Lowther, Bill
Brady, John Landis,

12:10 — Ray Bystrom,
Jim Martin, Mike Glendin-
ning, Sam Lawrenow.

12:17 — Stan Partridge,
Wilf Sweeney, Al Sheas-
green, Kare Gjennestad.

12:24 — Bud Gardner,

Larry Webster, John

son, Don Wickett.

12:88 — Frank Zentner;
Gerry . Wichert, Don
Walsh, Doug Pi

Z Kaye Walker, B
Perehudoff, Al Defoe, Bob
Yoder.

7:41 — Ovide Lepine,
ALex Perehudoff, Alan
selson, Don Smith.

7:54 — Alex McKinnon,
Bob Cunningham, Le’

Sunflower golf

6:44 — Jack Partington, .

0, Koneig, John Mills,

Back Nine
*6:80 a.m. Ron Belton,
Bill Belton, Norman Van-
vought, Ken Makortoff.

6:37 — Lorne Trickey,
Dan Day, Lloyd Ish, Alex
Bojey.

6:44 — Dan Markin,
John King, Glen Steenkie,
Murry Pastuk.

6:61 — Len Darnbourgh,
Gale Rice, Walter Wlasoff,
Otto Walker Jr.

6:58 — Doug Hale,

Bumps Winter, Mickey
Maglio, Earl Elkins.

.-7:05 —.Van Quaia, War-
ren McLellan, Laurie Pal-
ibroda, Conner Clark...

7:12 — Pete Kabatoff,
Bruce Allingham, Ron
Lynn, Chris Thorson,

7:19 — Bill Sherwood,
Aaron Stochnow, Brian
Hoodicoff, Gordie Walker.

7:26 — Starter.

7:33 — Jack Makeiv, Ron
Sherstibitoff, George Bare-
foot, Ken Carlson.

9:40 — Terry Hall, Rob
Sherstibitoff, Tom
Scroggs, Keith Stewart.

1:47 — Ken Sherstibi-
toff, Jim P Jame

West Kootenay

Co

By Cheryl Wishlow
 CaaNews Staff
‘The Canadian Red Cross
Society has appointed 27-
year-old Cindy Lyon 5s West
Kootenay Area Consultant of
the Red Cross Water Safety
Servier {B.C./Yukon Divi-

iy. formerly of Camp-
belive BCs will have the
task of carrying out the sims
of the water safety service —
to prevent deaths due to
water-related accidents, to
promote ideal aquatic facil-
ities, and health and fitness.
She will focus on three
programs to earry out the
aims of the water safety
service. They are: Leader-
ship training, learn -to-swim
program snd public edu-
cation of water safety.

CINDY ‘LYON

Cindy is hoping to increase
public awareness of water
safety in the West Kootenays
this summer,

She adds that there were
eight drownings in the Koot-
enay area alone last year, a
three-fold increase from the
previous summer. The
deaths were largely due to
the breaking of the basic
water safety rules — know-
ing your limits, not swim-
ming alone, watching your
children and hypothermia
techniques.

nsultant named

Most of the Incidents ‘of
people drowning last, year
could have been, avoided,”
sho soys.

Cindy's area, is, one of th
amallest in B.C., but there is
a lot going on because it's

veh water related at:

she si

Her ob involves being Hai-
son between water safety

programs that are run locally
nnd the Red Cross office‘in
Vancouver. So she visits pro-
grams, just to make. sure
everything is going okay.

Cindy has spent most. of
her life in B.C.

After completing high

school in Campbell River, she *

went to the University of
Victoria and obtained a biol-
ogy degree. Since then, she
has held many jobs, especi-
ally pertaining to aquatics.

They include working‘in a
community pool in Campbell
River, working at the open
surf at
Vancouver Island, and run-
ning a small portable pool in
Mayo, Y.T. She was also an
assistant supervisor at the
aquatics centre in. Duncan.
She worked at Oak Bay. Rec.
reation Centre in Victoria
before coming to the koot-
enays,

As well, Cindy has taught
high school biology and phy-
sical education in. Fort. St.
John for 1% years. |

Cindy took the job as area
consultant because she had
always been interested in the
position, she was looking for
variety, she wanted to get
out of the city and liked the
challenge of coming to a new
area.

Her job here lasfs until
August 31, 1981. After that,
she's not sure what she plans
to do.

“Lmay takea trip— maybe
to Australia.” “Pil see what
happens,” she says, ‘adding
that she likes to take one day
at a time. y

If she doesn't take a trip,
she says she may like to find
another job in the field of
aquatics.

see ey ste OW

/Woice of the Péoble?

Editor, Castlegar News:

On May 22, the gymastics
class ] instruct put.on a dis-
play for the public, demon-
strating what they had
learned throughout the year.

‘The success of the show
was indeed indicative of the
entire year, only because of
the generous support of the
parents of the girls, Their

Greenly, Dan Walker.

7:54 — Nick Burak, Tom
nald, Er-

and help throughout this

year was incredible.
‘Thanks should also go to
Carole and Recreation Com-

mission No. 1 who gave usa -

great deal of support,

And, most importantly,..to
the incredible group of girls
in- my classes, I want to
express my gratitude for
giving me the greatest coach-
ing experience ever. Thank

you.
Cammy Lapointe

8:01:— Peter Kazakoff,

Earl Coulton, Dick Lyle,
Dale Mortenson.

8:08 — Phil Zaytsoff,

Terry Hamigami, Douglas
Cole, Jeff Portman,

8:15—Cal McGuire, Bob
Maturney, Bob Badminton,
Cil Benedetti.

11:00 — Brett McGuire,
Gelico Scott, Fred Junke,
Jack Burak,

11:07 — Ken Coupland,
Bul Duff, John McGuiness,
Bob Sherw

11:14 — Don Robin, Fred +
Hutchinson, Tony Farns-
worth, Harry Sheridan.

11:21 — Jim Floyd, Ron
Beri John Reid, Roy

11:28 — George Ritkoff,
Lou Truscott, Keith Alling-
ham, Bud Cooper.

11:35 — William Chevel-
dave, Preston Zelbin, Rob-
ert Sims, Rick Corbott.

11:42 — Dennis Bisinett,
Hank Kohler, Slim Mc-
Arthur, Phil Konkin.

11:49 — Bruce MeKen-
zie, Bruce Hagbloom, Jake

11:56 — Starter,

12:03 p.m. — Alex Pero-
versoff, Bill Gooding,
Terry Ackney, Joe Gol-
arch,

12:10 — Robert Brown,
Garth Burak, Keith Chain-
an, Al Johnson.

12:17 — Bill McKee,
Jack Chernoff, John Moon-
er, Fred Tresslder.

12:24 — Ray Senger,
George Crow, John
Thompsa, Henry John,

:St — Helan Brown,
La ‘Lalonde, Tan McKin-
ee Pote Zayteolf,
12:38 — Frank Staslla,
John Obedkoff, Chuck Din.
ning, Angus McKinnon,

KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL
SENI HOR BASEBALL LEAGUE

; STANDINGS

Beaver Valley
Trail ‘
Columbia River
Kaslo

Republic
Grand Forks

Sat., May 30 at Grand Forks:

"Game No, 1 —Kasto 11, Grand Forks 7.

Game No. 2— rained
Sun., May 31 at Chewelah:

out,

Game No. 1 — Trail 2, Columbia River 3.

Game No, 2
at Republic:

2—Trail 9, Columbia River 4.

Game No. |] — Beaver Valley 5, Republic 4.
Game No. 2 beaver ely 7, Republic?.

P TEN,
(eninimomn 17 atbat)

Rich Melnyk, B.V,
Gerry Hollett,
Rick McLean,
Steve Herber:
€d Wilcox, B,
Geno tafreniere, Kas.
Jenn Mota, Tr.

erry Parham, Rep,
Ed Sacks Jr., R P

3B
Runs Scored: Hollott, Tr., 16;

larry Reld, B,

Gord Remple, Kas:,-10:

RBIs: Lotrenigre, Kan., 15; Bllenki, Tr., 10; Holle’
a

‘one Tr.

Triples: | Mareen: Tr., 2; D,
Home quae: tatreniare,,

Rickard, Rep.
Kos., 5; Holl

Sugg, rene at Hotel Tr, 1.069; Lafre
24,

icLean,

Stolen Bares; viele, Kas:, 6;
4; 4 ployors tied with 3

CR,
Pitching “(Won Lost) Pet
Ron Bergen, B.V., (3-

750,
Piching (ERA): Bergen, B.
rantere, Kas., 1.91
Pitching (Sirike-outs):
36; Lofreniere, K

Mark Countryenan
each

dim. Vice, Tr: (4-0) 71,
-750; Tim MeMahon, Tr.

0.78; MeMahon, Tr., 1.817,
ert, G.F., 38; Bergen, BV...

Long Beach on ~

Not much hope for Riders:

By Ian MacLaine
PETERBOROUGH, : ONT.
(CP)

ios :
ithe Hough Riders have’

been in a gradual decline .

over the last few séasons.
They finished third in the
Eastern Football Conference
last year, but even their most
ardent fans'‘can ‘see the
writing on the wall.
“Seeing what's going on
around the league, I can’t seo
us finishing any better, than
fourth,” Brancato. admitted
as his club. worked out: at.
Trent University in prep:
aration for ite Foo!

, troal Alouettes,

route, He signed ith Mon.’
who ‘left,
compensation, to CFL, com-:
missloner ‘ Jake‘
judgment.

‘Wide rechiver Martin Cox

decided to test the National.’
Football League market and « his

signed as a’ frev’ agent with

Reld and Maurice Devle were

late reporting : bi
ane to terms and eined the

The bottom line reads thet
the Riders sren’t prepared to
pay the bucks it'll take to
build a qantendare

* Gaidaur’s :

cho played. his way into the
‘hearts of Ridera coaches and,
fans.

But’ Case still tacks the 1!

stability it takes to be a con-
sistent ‘quarterback in the
CFL and is fighting to hold
his job against another free
‘agent, Ron. Caleagni, and
rookie Kevin Starkey out .of
Long. Beach ‘State. Starkey.
completed 188 of 248 passes

“for 1,965 yards and 19touch-

“downs in the only complete
season he Played that posl-
tion.

“That's ‘another thing that
makes it so difficutl,’ not
having that experienced

Andt to ‘complicate matters, .

much of the talk around the

ee eit re ciatton

ball = League exhibition
opener next Thursday at

‘oronto. “Every year's a re-
building job, but’ this is a
major overhaul.”

Gone is q ‘k Con-

despite any votes’ of confi-

‘dence that might be coming

from the Ridera’ brass.

With all the setbacks, the .

Ottawa training camp at

Bait seems: out-

dredge who, along
with fom Clements, directed

the last great Rough Riders’

teams. Both left after hassles

concerning their contracts,
SUSPENDS BANKS

Middle .Mnebacker Bill
Banks showed up at training
camp but rafused to practice
because of a contract squab-
ble. He was suspended and
left camp.

‘Wes Phillips, ‘a stafting of-
fensive tackle, decided, at
age 26, it was worth more to
him to stay at home in Texas
than to play in Ottawa. He's
listed as retired.

Mike Murphy, a bruising
runner, played out his‘option
and went the free-agent

{cha gees everything is.
tense,” sald Brancato, in his

with good
competion -among the: play-
ers,

“Any time™ you talk

11th season as a coach with

_ same year,

camp,” Bran-
cato sald. “When Clements
ad Holloway came up the
we had Jerry
-(Keeling) here to help. them
along.”

Rookie Don Burns of Ot-
tawa is joining‘ homebrews
Jeff Avery, Bruce Walker
and Gary Cock in a bid for a’

_ wide receiver role while per-

ennlal all-star Tony Gabriel
seems secure at tight end al-
though’ he's informed’ man-
agement this will be his last

in- '- seaso

n.: ;
‘The Riders will also give

Ottawa and) his eighth as.’

ead coach,’ “We've | always

bad ‘good players in camp,
good

but there are more
year: and:

Lie “more competition.

BECAME POPULAR
‘A case in point is Jordan
Case. Bigned as a free-agent
“quaftérback last year, he waa
released at the end of the
‘training camp, and then was
recalled. when injuries side-
lined Holloway. From there

‘Ti-Cats have

Tan MacLaine

st. CANHARINES, ONT.
(CP) — Frank Kush admite
he’s the one to make the
adjustments on a chsampion-
ship Hamilton Tiger-Cats
team that has 40 veterans in
training camp.

“The biggest adjustment...
is to myself, to the way I
would react:to situations, to
fhe deployment - of -

lay: 2
‘This (exhibitions) is-a ‘real,

exciting Feodk ‘of our season
well decide where

” profile football college in the

Unlted Sts Statke from which he

Kush was acquitted of all
charges after a lengthy court
trial, but not before he was
_ by Arizona State. He

hired by”

quickly the basic fundamen: -

tals of the Canadian game —
the 12-man offences and de-

fences, the three-down sys- |

tem as opposed to four in the
U.S., when it’s safe to go for
third-and-one or: third-and-

“There are so many vari-"

ances in the game, I really
find the Canadian eae ex-

played only three games
year. He injured his sen ia in

A pre-season game against |

Saskatchewan, . Roughriders,

“returned to the lineup: Aug.

26 against Edmonton Eski-
mos and suffered a separated

shoulder. : 5
CONFIDENT
Ottawa's biggest need for
improvement, however, was’
in a suspect defensive sec-
ondary. Brancato feels eonfi-

dent opposing quarterbacks ..

won't take the same liborties
tale season that.they did in

eopratre looking for combin-
ations now, but we've got six
new (defensive backs) guys
in camp who can play in the

’ CFL,” he said. “Four or. five

of them will make this team.”

Brancato’s impressed with
the early work of corner-
backs *Sharay Fields from

Now.Moexico, Bill Schoepflin
of

all ‘of whom will give Ton
Sutton, a run for his job. .
Brancato. also likes .what
he's seen of Mke Davis in the ©
defensive ‘backfield. Davis
foined the Riders late in 1980

after being cut. by. the At-
| Tanta Falcons. Rookies Greg

jobs in the defensive back-
field.

Brancato said competition

‘for the defensive unit is

backer.

He said three of the! de-
fensive "front: ‘four. appear
secure — end Jim Plaskoski
and tackles Greg. Marshall
and Mike Raines: — ‘with
Sy ee facing a tough ‘
test from Curtis Anderson at
left end, Anderson, a late cut
by Kansas City Chiefs, joined

the Riders for their: 1980 :

semifinal with Montreal.

40 veterans

Keith ‘Baker for the CEL.

Brancato was ‘alluding to
the Als’ pre-scason signing of
quarterback Vince’, Ferrag-
amo— released from the Ti:

cats negotiation list to. talk

with Montreat:—‘and wide
receivers Billy (White Shoes)
Johnson and James Scott’ —

‘ail three proven stars in the

‘National Football League —
‘plus-a recruiting § i 12. heal

Kush

League team’s training camp

at, Brock’ University. “I had

22 years: at ‘Arizona State,
but this is a different’ ball
game.’
ADIFEBENT GAME
Its a different game,.too,
for Hamilton fans, who got an
unexpected bonus last year
when the Ticats finished first

in the EFC and went to the.

championship game,
‘There have been a number
of off-season lineup changes

that lead Hamilton fans —_

and opposing coaches — to
believe the Ticats will repeat

their first-place finish, except .

this time (it won't .be so

Hamilton owner Haold Bar

lard, who liked his style on,
and ‘off the field.
Ticats won the 1980 East-
ern Football Conference -but
were destroyed in the Grey
Cup finale by Edmonton Es.
kimos.
Ticats regained quarter- _

pack Tomi Clements, who had
bolted the team a year before
to join Kansas City Chiofa of
the, National Football
League. Clements, ‘who
signed a four-year contract
with the NFL team, was al-
lowed to break-the deal and

return to the Ticats.
Despite his experiences
he'll have a battle for the No.
1 job with Dave Marler, who
took over early last season
when Ef Smith retired be-
cause of trouble with his
ing arm and veteran

Bruce Lemmerman. quit in:

the best interest of the team,
we wae s on a losing'streak

atith
"Rush; veal he feels the team
he inherited from deposed
John Payne has the horses to
the distance again, but

go
hee going to have to learn

FRANK'S:
» SERVICE:

{Behind Castle Theatre) -

AND NOW PLUS

Carbide Tip Blade
‘Sharpening @

otreasonable roies

PH, 365-7393

SHARPENING |

Castlegar, B.C. ;
‘ALL THE USUAL SHARPENING }-
* Sows, Selssot ene

y tyou've only got to look
jaround the Jeague to know
that Hamilton has to be

' favored .. . again, they've

improved in-so many areas,”
said George Brancato, head
coach of Ottawa Rough Rid-

ers. “You've also got to know *

that Montreal (Alousttes)
has the potential to be great,
but their guys aren't proven
CFL quality.”

KUSH NOT CONVICED

_ And if Kush isn't convinced |

with tho talent: he has avail-
able, neither is general man-

: ager Ralph Sazio. Told of talk
_ around the league that Ticats

were the team to beat in

* 1981, the Hamilton GM said:

“It's too premature to talk
about now. If we're still in
the same position next year,
then we might start com-
paring it with some of those
‘tough Theale teams of the
*19808.” |

rights to Ferragamo.
HAS CONCERNS
Sazio, despite his outward
appearance of complacency,
still-has, some concérns for
the offensive unit,

Tackle Ed George was re-
leased and centre Doug Redi
retired bared tiem

weekend following a medical, :

» Baker, :

Holland to ‘give Hamilton a
dual deep-pass threat as ef-

‘ meanwhile, wil.
"liga: with’ holdover ~ John

fective as any in the league. -

Newcomers .Charlie Green,
Mike Kirtman and Jim Fite-
patrick look promising, par-;
ticularly Fitzpatrick.

Sazio h Ir,
that, unlike last year, the Ti-
cats will go into the season

- with two experienced quar-
terbacks — Clements and
Marler. Ticats also have Tom
Rozants in camp.

Sazio expressed confidence
in the Ticats running game
with Dave Green, from Mon-

to comple-

cate, a solid inne, veseing, s

game. *

Willle Martin and Ea Ful- :

ton will return to anchor the
offensive line, but Kush is
leaning toward. two Cana-

dians to fill the’ guard posi-°

tions beside all-star Henry

‘ment Obie Graves and Rufus
Crawford. Green, moat valu.

able player in the league last.

season, came to Hamilton
along with wide receiver

Laurier as well ss Americans

Phil Prohaska and Tom Clif-
ford. © < ;

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