4 ‘ As CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 5, 1982 CRAFT CLASS. . . front row, left to right, Eleanor Holdsworth, Gladys Chress, Jo Taylor, Phyllis Torgalson, Rose Jchnson, Kate Bate, in- Manahan, Vivian Holdsworth with infant son Jonathon. Back row, left to right, Charlotte Enders, Rose Pazty, Inis McAdam, Hazel structor Leona Horvath and Em Scott. MOTHER'S DAY She thinks of you all year Jong. Now is the time to show your mother how much you : * think of her. Jean Nate’ Refreshing Duo Pack, 225 mL. After Bath Splash & 120 mL, Shampoo. . Enjoli 45 mL. Spray ........ Vitabath Gift Pack Bath & Shower Galleo’, 120 gr. Body Lotion, 50 ml. Fresh Pink, Spring Green, Tangy Lemon .....++ sebnawines Rowntree Chocolates Black Magic i Pot of Gold Moir's, VIB... 6.6065 Houbigant's Chantilly Eau de Toilette Spray Mist. 71g...... $ $466 $466 $747 {_ *10°" | ANDRON BY JOVAN The pheromone- based spray for women, 30 mb. 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Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL ® yrces © CASTLEGAR © SALMO * SOUTH SLOCAN |KUSP © NEW DENVER.® WANETA PLAZA Canucks boast 3-1 lead BY GARY KINGSTON VANCOUVER (CP) — A man-to-man defence sounds more at home on the football field than at the hockey rink, but Vancouver Canucks ef- + fective use of the defensive ploy is paying dividends in the Stanley Cup playoffs. ‘Most teams use the tactic to some degre, but Vancou- ver, behind the coaching of Roger Neilson, has been ex- tremely successful with the tight checking in its own end 4 against Chicago Black hawks | in the” National Hockey League semifinal. “We can't get good shots,” moaned Chicago centre Tom | Lysiak, after the Canucks won 5-3 Tuesday to take a commanding 3-1 ead in the hest-of-seven series Camp- bell Conference final. “We have some good sni- pers who have good shots, but we just can’t get the point-blank shot or shots from the key areas to score, We are getting the wide shots and the distant shots and you just can't score on goaltenders that way. “Everybody's man-on-man and you don’t have that split second that you need to set up for a shot or to look for somebody to feed you. You're just being rushed all the time.” BEEN SURPRISED Lysiak, one of the more ef- fective Chicago players in this series, said that “after four’ games we thought they'd break a little, and we didn’t think they could score that many goals playing their system, but they've sur- prised us." Vancouver has one of the best goals-against marks in the playoffs, and while the defensive tactics have played a large part, so too has the outstanding goaltending of Richard Brodeur, who was brilliant again Tuesday in kicking out 27 shots, The 29-year-old native of Longueuil, Que., twice robbed Chicago winger Al Secord and was particularly sharp in the third period when the Hawks stormed the Vancouver end in an effort to stage a rally. “We're playing tough,” said Brodeur, wiping the sweat from his brow. “I think we're taking over right now physically. “The physical aspect, the checking aspect, not the gooning part like the high sticking. We didn't do that tonight. We stuck with good solid checking hockey. BIG LEAD “We take a big lead now in the series, I don't think they can beat us three games ina ow." The Canucks did an ef- fective job again Tuesday of shutting down shifty centre Denis Savard, Chicago's lead- ing scorer. Savard did score once off a faceoff, but gen- erally was held in check by Vancouver's Gerry Minor. “He's so quick, you don’t want to give him too much of a step,” said Minor, one of those accused by Chicago coach Bob Pulford after Sat- urday'’s game of clutching, grabbing and tackling Sav- ard. "In fact, you have to give yourself a couple of steps to stay ahead of him.” Former Black Hawk Ivan Boldirev, who scored two goals Tuesday — his first of the series — said the key to wrapping up the series Thursday in Chicago is to get an early lead. “We're got to get some goals early,” he said. “If we ean get them down in the first period, I think they may be thinking this could be it.” China Dolls and more... Targa Fountain Pen Special Buy 1 (Your Choice) 8 &Receive 1 Yrs. Supply of Bubbly Milk Bath 7 el 450 mL... oe value Craft class holds wind up » The ladies of the craft class which have been meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Horvath for the past few months, had their final get together of the season April 27. Meetings will resume in October. The ladies displayed many of the projects they have done during the classes, These included afghans, bar- gello worked cushions, em- broidered gingham luncheon clothes, gingham sun hats, erochet running shoes, and many other small projects. It was very interesting to note that these classes started about three years ago by Red Irwin of the rec- reation commission. Verona Walker who is now working with the recreation com- mission was an invited guest and took several pictures of the ladies’ work. Mrs. H. Irwin was also a guest and was very inter-: ested in the many projects. There is a waiting list of ladies who would like to join the class. At present there is a very full class. It was a most enjoyable afternoon, delicious refresh- “Leona” inscribed on it on behalf of the class. Mrs. Chress also gave a few words of jation for all that ments were served, including a birthday: cake for Mrs. Horvath, Happy Birthday was ‘sung. Mrs. W. Chress presented Mrs. Horvath with a beauti- ful pen with her name PP’ time Mrs. Horvath has given and for all the projects she has taught them. Mrs. Hor- vath thanked the ladies for her gift and said she was happy working with all of them. : Polaroid SX-70 Film S41 7 (12-5. aye Twin Pok. Reg. $19.95 Skrip Cartridges. (12-5 pks.) PS PHARMASAVE “in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY — CARL'S DRUG OPEN, EAL ESTATE GUIDE CASTLEGAR, B.C. AGENCIES (1979) LTD. NEW LISTING THIS LARGE HOME HAS JUST BEEN CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 In the Tamerlane Subdivision and Is ready for your persona! inspection. Notice the spacious living area up and down with loads of windows to highlight the many custom touches of this beautiful cedar home, Priced to sell quickly at only $129,000. NEW LISTING ABRAND NEW HOME PRICED IN THE $70's home South Castlegar. This terrific value sports an excellent view, drive under carport, shower in the ensuite and split entry to % bsmi, Call the Cooper Team for more details, under construction in THURS. MAY 6, 3TO 5 P.M, Come & view this beoutitul home, it's super location is, at 2246 - 11th Ave, Close to schools and parks. Finished on both tloors, in- clu ings Built-in dishwasher; x 32 heated & filtered pool — equip- ped; 000 Property with potential not in . 3-BR house. Two water licenses. Located in Pass Creek. Priced in the $50's. Call the Cooper Team for details. Be the first to view this 3-BR ~ NEW LISTING LARGE KIDNEY SHAPED POOL Is just one of the many features of this near new 3-BR home in S. Castlegar. Over 1,600 sq. ft. finished including 2° masonry fireplaces, rec room with wet bar, central air conditioning, sauna complete with shower & an atlractive 10% assumable mige. Priced to sell. Inquire today. gh interest rates when you purchase this lovaly near now 3:BR home in the * le $46, mige. at 10% due June ‘83, RECENTLY REDUCED Be the first to view this value-packed home. DALE BRADLEY Manager 362-9520 JACK YOUNG Office 365-3347 located Riverside és EXTRA SPECIAL Attractive 1% yr. old double wide on large lot on Robson. Super master suite with private bath, glass sliding doors from family room to covered sundeck. At no exira charge, a double garage shop is included. Coll the Cooper Team and be the first. MAINTENANCE FREE This easily maintained home may be just the one you are, looking for, lots of growing space. 1,250 sq. ft., 2% baths, huge family room and kitchen are only some of the features. of this 4-BR beauty. This -is four chance to get into a ome of your choice in an ex- cellent area. Priced right at ITALLADDSUP % Toone of the finest homes available on the market today. 1,352 sq. f1., 3BRs, 3baths, 2'fireplaces, built-in dish- washer. Cedar ‘lined ceilings in spacous L/R and D/R. Pa ‘full Crescent 2 fire. places, MBR ensuile & sun- deck overlooking valley are ust a few of the many features, Priced to sell at only $79,900 MLS. i JACKIE McNABB Ros. 365-6695 garden area & metal Storage shed. Priced at $109,500 with an attractive $62,000 Ist mige. at 11% % til Aug. 84. UNIQUE STYLING.IN AN EXCLUSIVE VIEW AREA This residence has many extra features you will not see in other homes. All workman. ship ond materials reflect the quality of the property. Call today for your personal viewing. $36,000 SPECIAL 63 x 100 lot with small, 2-BR cozy cottage. Quiet location. Call ond be the first 10 view this Cooper exclusive. NEIGHBORHOOD CONSCIOUS An attractive blend of cedar ond. brick compliments this immaculate new home in the desirable High Meadows Sub- division. Features include 3 . built-in dish- fireplace and a beautifully landscaped corner lot. Enquire today, this won't last. IF YOU'RE FUSSY You'll enjoy viewing this im- maculate neor- new home located close to schools, parks th Castlegar. 3 BRs, It-in dishwasher, f@c room are just @ few of the features not to mention the attractive 14% ROBYN AUSTIN INSURANCE MALCOLM scoTT 365-2451 REALTY ro * (1981) LTD. GREG MAARY WADE RAY NICHVALODOFF ANDERSON BYSTROM 365-2230 (365-3750 (365-3520 ~~ BIG ROCK Cert 625 Coiumbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 aa ph, tek MUST SELL, 5837500. REDUCED TO $71,500 Three bedi tirepl master bed: er), fullb tirep! datlet close to schools and plaza. 41 MUST SELL. EIGHTH AVENUE 389,500 $88,200 OR OFFERS guest bed area, ¥ Three b finished b dscaped, two TRY AN OFFER ON THIS THRUMS COUNTRY HOME 3-piece ensuite (show- on riverside Drive, in t 1% baths, tully P . private tot, fully lan- Situated on approximately 8 acres, some finishing required on in- bed b terior, three large huge master greenhouse windows, two storey with full basement. with full bath, LOTS, LOTS, LOTS, LOTS, TAKE YOUR CHOICE — ANAKE AN OFFER. PARK LANE SUBDIVISION, FULLY SERVICED, EXCLUSIVE. AFFORDABLE HOME IN KINBERRY HEIGHTS Presently rented, three bedrooms, full basement with extra bedroom, nicely treed lot, good location. BIRCH TREED SPLENDOR SURROUNDS This two-bedroom home on its 100 x 150 foot lot, fully landscaped on Third Avenue in the Southend of Castlegar. JUST BEAUTIFUL . AND ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE Located in Birchland Heights, grade level entrance with finished family room, three large bedrooms, master bedroom with ensuite bath, fireplace and‘paved driveway. . BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR LISTINGS A GREAT SELECTION OF HOMES IN EVERY PRICE RANGE OUTHEADED r Rossland player game- outheads Castlegar Viking’s Dave Peak while Joe Antignani stands by. This played Sunday and won by Rossland 2 - 1 was the first league game forthe premier division. + —CasNewsPhoto by Chery! Wishlow. Montreal Expos beaten SAN DIEGO (AP) — Tim Lollar, who hasn't pitched a losing game -this season, would have fouiid more per- sonal satisfaction’ if he: had lasted one out longer in San Diego Padres’ 7-3 victory over Montreal Expos, ‘The left-hander went 6 2-3 innings Tuesday night en route to his third National League baseball victory of the’ year, but he fell just short of his intended goal. “I want to goat least seven innings every time I go out there,” said Lollar, who was staked to a 3-0 lead in the first inning on a two-run homer by Garry Templeton and a solo blast by Sixto Lez- cano. “If I can go that far, I know I'm doing a pretty good job of keeping the team in the game.” But it seems every time Lollar takes the mound, the Padres are in the game. “He’s been out there six times and we've won all six, said San Diego manager Dick Williams, who was especially pleased with the victory over the club he had managed until last Septeniber. -Lollar's-firet teal_ mistake came-in the fifth when Expos third baseman Tim Wallach lined a pitch over the left field fence to reduce the San Diego lead to 3-1. Expos catcher Gary Carter had two of his team’s 10 hits and one of the six off Lol- lar, who retired the first eight batters he faced. RUNS UNEARNED _ Two Expés throwing er- rors led to two unearned runs by the Padres in the bottom of the fifth, but Montreal closed to 5-8 in the seventh when‘ Lollar walked Andre Dawson and -Wallach; and then gave up run scoring singles to pinch hitter. Dan Norman and left fielder Tim Raines. Gary Lucas got the final out of the seventh as he headed for his sixth save, but he was lifted with two out in the eighth with the bases loaded and Wallach at the plate. Rookie Flolyd Chiffer came on:to record his: first. major league save, getting Wallach to hit into a force play on the first pitch. Chiffer, who hasn't allowed an earned run in seven ap- pearances; had breathing room in the ninth after. Tem- pleton's double, Ruppert Jones' bunt single, Lezcano’s sacrifice fly and Terry Ken- nedy's double produced two more runs in the Padre eighth, Templeton’s two hits raised his batting average to 240 from .226, The Padres are off today and begin an 11-game road trip Thursday in Philadelphia as Juan Bichelberger, 2-3, faces Larry Christenson, 1-3. The Expos are in Montreal to Los Angeles Dodgers as they begin a 14-game home- stand Thursday night. VANCOUVER (CP): — ‘Track and field coach Willi Krause of Trail, B.C. ar- cher Dorothy Lidstone and football player Paul Rowe will be inducted into the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame on June 7, it was an- nounced Tuesday. Also to be honored at the Hall’s annual Banquet of Champions will be the 1930 University of B.C. women's world championship bas- ketball team. Krause settled in Trail after immigrating from his native West Germany and willi Krause ~ Hall of Fame in the 1960s made a major contribution to Canadian track and field through his development of athletes. Among his students were high jumper Diane Gerace, pole vaulters Ger- ry Moroand Bob Yard, and hammer thrower Tony Tenisci. Lidstone, a Saskatche- wan native now living in Abbotsford, won the wom- en’s world archery cham- pionship in 1969 at Valley Forge, Penn. She's also a member of the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame. Rowe, a native of Vic- toria, was a member of the Calgary Stampeders in 1948 when they won their first Grey Cup champion- ship in the Canadian Foot- ball League. The football, fullback also was an ac- complished rugby. player. He's a member of the Can- adian Football Hall. of Fame. . The UBC women's bas- ketball team, coached by the late Jack Barberie, de- feated France 16-12 in the 1930 world final at Prague. Islanders d By NEIL STEVENS QUEBEC (CP) — New York-Islanders disposed of a third playoff opponent Tues- day night and, in the process, showed they are reaching the peak of their game as they head to the Stanley Cup final. The Islanders opened the National Hockey League playoffs slowly, requiring overtime to finish off Pitts- burgh Penguins in the de- ciding game of a preliminary series. New York Rangers took them six games in a best-of-seven quarter-final. The latest Cup. pretender, Quebec Nordiques, went out in four straight. The Islanders, seeking to become the first team based in the United States to win the Cup in three successive seasons, put: it all together for 55 minutes Tuesday to post a 4-2 victory over the Nordiques and win the Wales Conference championship. It will be of small con- solation to Vancouver Can- ucks or Chicago Black Hawks — Vancouver leads the Clar- ence Campbell Conference series 3-1 — the Islanders still are dissatisfied they have not produced a solid 60-minute performance. “The Prince of Wales Trophy is not the one we want to raise up and run around the ice with,” left winger Clark Gillies said amidst the. quiet confidence pervading the “Isl Z dressing room. “We still have ispose of Qu another series to go and the Stanley Cup is what counts.” Gillies scored what turned out to be the winning goal. CONTROLLED PLAY With a 2-0 lead early in the second period on goals by John Tonelli and Bob Bourne, the Islanders controlled the flow of the game by fore- checking Quebec closely in the neutral zone and keeping their defencemen up at the New York blue line. The strategy worked to break up the Nordiques’ slick offence before it could mount a con- certed attack, When Gillies scored a power-play goal with less than five minutes left, it ap- “"peared over for ‘the Nor- diques. But, within a span of Vancouver International Marathon 87 seconds, Dave Pichette blasted a long shot past Is- landers goaltender Billy Smith and Michel Goulet scored on a breakaway. Nordiques coach Michel Bergeron pulled goaltender Daniel Bouchard ’in the final minute and Duane Sutter found the empty net with two seconds left and the Nor- diques had failed in the latest upset bid. They had knocked off Montreal Canadiens and Boston Bruins but the Is- landers were too much to handle. Peter Stastny was the man in the penalty box when Gillies scored. Referee Bryan Lewis had fingered him for interfering with the Island- ers’ Bryan Trottier, the final ebec installment in what was a continuing battle between “the two exceptional centres throughout the series, Stastny and his brothers, Marian and Anton, were Bergeron’s key weapons in the second and third periods. Trailing by two goals, the Nordiques needed goals and the Stastnys had provided them all season. But the Is- landers nullified the offensive brilliance of the Czechoslo- vakians. “We did a good job of standing the Stastnys up at our blue line,” said winning coach Al Arbour. “They are an exceptional finesse team with patterned plays but we held them back repeatedly.” Local runners in race By CHERYL WISHLOW Staff Sports Writer Just five years ago John Mansbridge was the victim of a heart attack — Sunday, he finished the Vancouver In- ternational Marathon in three hours, 33 minutes. The winner of the marathon, Steve Pomeroy, finished in two and a quarter hours. The 46-year-old ‘Selkirk College librarian said he was pleased with his result but “you always feel you should have done better. Mansbridge ran, half a marathon in Kelowna about a month ago, finishing in one hour, 35 minutes and said he thought he would do just over twice that time in the Vancouver marathon. He said the last six miles — or “the wall” — of the 26-mile He said the last six miles of the 26-mile: marathon — or “the wall" — were the toughest. “People always tell you the last six miles are the hardest. Of course they're perfectly right. After 20 miles, six ‘Horse raci The 75th running of the Spokane Derby and a new Arnold Palmer upset WASHINGTON (AP) — Arnold Palmer wants some members of the pro golf tour, suspended for “discourteous and ungentlemanly behavior and thoughtlessness” that he calls despicable. The Washington Post says Palmer, ina March 8 letter to Deane Beman, commisioner of the Professional Golfers’ Association, said “abusive language and displays ~ of temperament” have met “too often in'the past merely with wrist-slapping.” Without mentioning any individuals by name, or des- cribing specific incidents, the golfer said “suspensions are in order for some of these incidents.” Beman responded by send- ing copies of the Palmer letter to tour members on April 16 along with a warning of his own, the newspaper says. . Beman was quoted in his memo as saying he would not tolerate “repeated displays of bad conduct by the few play- ers involved.” stakes for fillies and mares are two of the highlights of the just re- leased Playfair stakes sched- ule for 1982. Playfair's longest season ever gets underway Friday, May 21 with the first of 82 10-race programs that will continue through Oct. “11. That's ‘an increase of six, racing days over last year’s record-breaking season. The racing schedule is familiar. Throughout the sea- son Playfair will offer twi- light action on Friday and Saturday evenings beginning miles are difficult.” Mansbridge said he did slow down towards the end of the race. Though he did complete the marathon, he began to have doubts during the last few miles. “The crowd was very good,” he noted, especially the way they cheered him on the last few miles. d that names “Your body just runs out of fuel to run,” he said. “Your legs start to feel like lead and every step is kind of an effort so you start playing little games to keep yourself go- ing.” . “People keep on telling you it's only a few miles.” Mansbridge said he met many people through the thon. He wore a t-shirt He and numbers of the 2,400 runners were printed in a Vancouver newspaper prior to the race and the crowd could call the runners by name, cheering them on. Mansbridge said when the crowd started calling out his name he thought they were confusing him with someone else, until he later found out about the list of names. When he crossed the finish line, Mansbridge said he sat down on the steps and couldn't walk another foot. “I don't think I've ever been that tired,” he said. He noted that many people were walking the last few miles of the marathon. at 6:15 p.m. Sunday racing will start at 1:30 p.m. and Wednesdy's, also with a 6:15 p.m. first post time, will be added to the schedule June 9 and continue through Sep- tember. Norm Amundson, Jr. will once again pull double duty as Playfair's announcer/rac- ing secretary and he has put th efinal touches on the 1982 stakes agenda which includes $200,000 in purses. In all 22 of the 27 stakes races set for the summer will receive increases in purse money. The Diamond Anniversary running of the Derby, the advertising the running workshop coming up May 14 and 15 in Castlegar and was asked many questions about Castlegar. Mansbridge said he found it a great help to enter the marathon with someone he knew, Ben Thor-Larsen of Castlegar was that someone. This was Thor-Larsen's sec- ond time in the. Vancouver marathon. One of the more fascin- ating things Mansbridge found was the blind runners who ran with the help of guides. “Some of them had ex- tremely good times.” Mansbridge began running ng sta oldest stakes race west of the Mississippi, will carry a $17,500-added purse as will the Oct. 3 Playfair Mile, rep- resenting a $2,500 increase for both races, The Derby is set this year for Sept. 12. The ever-popular Inland Empire Maration, to be run Oct, 10, has also been upped $2,500 and now carries a $12,500 purse. And the Sep- tember 6 Harvest Handicap and Sept. 25 Marathon Prep received $2,500 raises which sets their values at $7,500. The 1982 Spokane Futurity remains at $12,500-added but a record number of nomin- ations insures the Sept. 26 about five years ago as part of his rehabilitation from his heart attack, It was then he came across a book by cardiologist Ter- rance Kavanaugh who had trained runners for the Bos- ton Marathon. In his book, Kavanaugh developed a training program for running marathons. Mansbridge tried it and it worked. About a year ago — before he began the program — Mansbridge was running 20 miles a week. It took him the summer to increase his mil- age to 40 miles per week. This increased to between 50 and 55 miles per week just after Christmas, when he began the program. He admitted it was tough running in winter — espec- cially at 5:30 a.m. “I got to know the snow plow drivers and which street they would clear first. It’s difficult running in a foot of snow.” Mansbridge said he will probably consider running another marathon in the fall. seemed through without any injuries, , which is important.” For Castlegar's other run- ner — 63-year-old Thor-Lar- sen, whose results were 10 minutes faster this year — it was a good run. Thor-Larsen finished in three hours, 49 minutes this year, but he was hoping for 3:30. In Victoria last fall his time was 3:12. Thor-Larsen noted that he is not in the best shape in the spring because of his hay fever. He also pointed out that the last few miles were quite tough. “I didn’t hit “the wall” like last’ year,” he commented. He explained that when one is completely exhausted he loses his sense of balance, which is what Thor-Larsen did at the 22-mile mark last year. rts May 21 race of having its largest place owner will pick from purse ever, in the neighborhood of $45,000 if 10 entrants go. The bottom stakes purse for 1982 will be a record $5,500. The: new race on the schedule is the Playfair Matchmaker which will be run Sept, 19 over 1-1/16 miles. In addition. to its $6,000 in purse money the Matchmaker will offer stal- lion breeding seasons to the first three finishers. That means the winning filly or mare’s owner will choose from three yet to be an- nounced stallions. The second the ining two with the other stallion season going to the third place finisher. TRADE COMPLETED PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Philadelphia Flyers said Tuesday they have sent cen- tre Kenny Strong to Toronto Maple Leafs to complete the National Hockey League deal that brought Darryl Sittler here last winter. Strong was the Flyers’ third pick in the 1981 draft and 58th overall. He played in 106 games with Peterborough of the Ontario Hockey League.