CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 10, 198]

Interferon
appears to help

VANCOUVER, (CP} —
Terry Fox's family doctor
says thy experimental anti-
cancer agent interferon
appears to have halted the
spread of cancer in the
one-legged marathon run-
ner.

“He is not showing the
progress of cancer that he
was some months ago and
it (interferon) would ap-
pear to have helped.” Dr.
R.M. Heffelfinger of near-
by Port Coquitlam said in
an interview Tuesday,

“We can't say for sure’

without opening up the
chest and abdomen, and no
one is going to do that, but
on clinical grounds he is
holding his own.”

Heffelfinger said Fox,
22, stopped taking inter-
feron two days ago to give
his system a rest, but will
resume the treatment in
two weeks. The body stops
responding to drugs given
continuously for a long
time, he said.

“Interval treatment is
quite common in cancer
chemotherapy,” said Hef-
felfinger. He said Fox is
receiving no other anti-
cancer drugs, has a “good
attitude and his family ‘is
very, supportive.”

Fox apends most of his
time at his family's Port
Coquitlam home, but is
able to go on occasional
outings with his family. A
spokesman for the Cana-
dian Cancer Society said he
spends a good deal of time
resting in bed but “there
are days when if he's feel-

co

MEMBER MLS

RARE OPPORTUNITY — COUNTRY LIVING

ATITS FINEST.
19 acre farm near Salmo, 3%
with attached double garage.

ing well, he'll get up and sit
on the couch,”

“He's tough, but he’s got
to be a little depressed,”
said Nancy Wall, publicity
co-ordinator for the B,C.-
Yukon branch of the so-
ciety.

She said Fox has been
receiving few visitors be-
cause he still tires quickly.

Fox has been receiving
interferon since doctors
determined at the end of
January that the cancer
had spread from both lungs
to the Jymph glands in his
abdomen and had resisted
all other treatments.

Fox had an allergic re-
action to his first inter-
feron treatments and was
taken to hospital in Feb-
ruary where he underwent
an emergency operation to
drain fluid from the sac
surrounding his heart.

Fox had completed near:
ly two-thirds of his cross-
Canada Marathon of Hope
to raise money for cancer
research last September
when cancer, which caused
his right leg to be ampu-
tated about four years ago,
reappeared in his lungs.

His run raised more than
$23 million in pledges and
donations for cancer re-
search,

The National Cancer In-
stitute of Canada an-
nounced in Toronto Tues-
day -it has awarded
$362,381 to fund the first
year of a three-year pro-
gram by scientists who will
be housed in Vancouver's

Terry, Fox Research Lab-

oratory.

( olice Brie y J

An incident on ‘Kinnaird
Bridge was among the 48
complaints inveatigated by
local RCMP over the week-
end,

Barry Morrison, 43, of
Castlegar was taken to

Castlegar and District Hos-°

pital suffering facial injuries
after his 1981 stationwagon
struck a parked vehicle
which had a breakdown. Both
vehicles were facing east.
Owner of the parked vehicle,
a 1974 hatchback, has been
identified as Sherrie Akert,
21, of Kelowna,

Damage to the station-
wagon has been estimated at
$2,000 with $1,500 to the
hatchback.

A 1974 Mazda half-ton has
been reported stolen from a
driveway on Sixth Avenue,

The incident was reported '

Monday and believed to have
occurred overnight. The ve-
hicle is described as brown
with a canopy.

“ee 8 .

Damage _has been
estimated at $500 to a 1968
Harley-Davidson motorcycle
after it left the road Tuesday
eveing on a curve near
Keenleyside Dam.

Police have identified the
driver as Darren Hackman,
86, of Robson. He is reported
to have suffered facial and
head injuries,

Barefoot child
used by thieves

. PRINCE GEORGE (CP) —
There's a gang of thieves in
this central B.C. city that
includes a amally barefoot

) child. i

RCMP say a 4 weekend rob-
bery at a construction site
was accomplished with &
child's aid,

A basement window was
removed and the child was
lowered inside to open a
locked outside door. Foot-
prints of a barfoot child were
found beneath the window in
a puddle on the floor and
upstairs where thieves were
at work,

The home, under construc-
tion, had $6,000 worth of
kitchen cabinets and bath-
room fixtures ripped out and
stolen Saturday night,

Thieves tore the cabinets
from the walls and floor,
ripped out a bathtub from its
recess aind stole a toilet, two

. 7 +

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347

VENDOR SAYS SELL, °

For $60,000 you ean archon

ray home new home located o

tee eut- Sound:

buildings and extra garage ‘add to this details.

truly farm setting.

eed IN A MOBILE HOME NOT’) youR
1S ONEON eae SIZE.

TRY TH
Beautiully tndscaped lor, 188

in a quiet corner on o aide street in Rob-
son. 3 BDRMs, ulillty, roomy living room

Grd kitchen, ond all fenced ih for privacy.
Bon’? turn’ yourself off until you in-

vestigate this bargain.

bathroom sinks and the build-
er's power tools,

Tire tracks at the scene
suggest a four-wheel-drive,
three-quarter ton truck was
used. Police say the truck
drove through a drainage
ditch that would have stalled
a normal vehicle,

“The part that irks me
more than anything is thi
had a Ittle kid with them,
said Jim Alder, owner-build-

erofthe home. “That bothers |

me more than the theft, it
makes me wonder what
people's morals and values
are.” :

Money-Saving Tip:

When that window
shade tears, you can get it
looking right again by
mending it with inexpen-
sive transparent tape.

‘AGENCIES (1979) L

YOU'LL KNOW IT'S FOR YOU —
view this vary attractive and

“tastellly de decorated 1,500 aq. ft. split livel,
featurh a'baths, ith

rec room wi

replace, attached garage and a com.

pletely landscaped p

The very

Gestrcble low intareat ansumable. moe
fgage makes this home a super buy.
Priced at only $92,000,

RGER hee oun eng BUDO:

\pril/65. One of the finast.

, 4 BRMs, fireplace up
stove

many other

s hom
oxi features whieh ake is very attrac:
tlve at $117,000, Call today to view.

THIS THRE JEDROOM HOME IN ROBSON
hos been completely renovaled, including

, wallpapar, and Paint, itlso

fovsly home and’ priced in
quick sale, Call today to view.

NEW LISTING — CRESCENT VALLEY — 33
ca country setting, secluded room, double carport and’ a completely
903

1@ 60s for

area, fireplace,

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fond won'tlast fang.

BRADLEY JACK YOUNG:
Olice 365-3347

DALE
Res, 362.9520

elecelny se Eales otonly 119/8%. jast long.

Res, 365- 19) Res. 38:

IF YOU LIKE SOMETHING DIFFEREN}
You'll just love this near new 1,471
1% storey home in High M
featuring Vaulted pine callings in L/R

KENDENNEUS JACKIE EMMA

iced In the

GLEN WILSON

DON WICKETT
Res, 365-3407 Res, 365-5000

i a ‘se ‘more

been
y@ than your ona Ballding lot.
‘or more: details.

& Son

A BEAUTIFUL SWIMMING POOL —

Is just one of the mony features of his
well maintained home ae id
shopping ete, in North Ca:

has fireplace, 2 baths, 3 ome up ond q
1% baths, large fomily down, os well as a finished rec room.
geumable mortgage at

onl
high 70s. Call now, this

x
DAVE DANIEL
Res. 365-6892

mM STAN PARTRIDGE
Agent

Brief Cases, Wallets naad Utility
Cases by Buxton and Pitt

Pen and Pencil Sets
Desk Sots by Shaeffer

Travel Alarms — Timex Wafches

KINDNESS xe
3-Way Hairsetter

Super-Max Hair Stylers
and Dryers by Gillette

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See Our SMURF Selection.

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PLUSH HUGABLE POODLES
rele cccteeeseee he 25

P at RUG

‘th the heart of downtown Castlegar’
Ph. 365-7813

CLOSED This Sunday. Carl’s Drug OPEN 12 to band 6to7

SKINVENTION

Cond og 3008 19 & :
Cond. Reg. $24.28, .
SALE perry + baa

“Steam Styler.Curler

SALE se core ceeceeeseee EOS

PLUS MANY
MORE SPECIALS

“BIG ROCK
REALTY

3) : (1981) LTD. ees) |
+ MALCOLM SCOTT
625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 mee

EXCLUSIVE HOME ON IST AVE. — 5 BDR-

Ms, Jordon comeling jhrousheut, 2%
baths, beautiful of fl covered
wrap-around sundeck, fiveph in family
. oom, central vacuum syst

IOME — On 10th Ave.
wolity materials
ths, enormous kit
indack, central vacuum Ms In this heavily insulated | home, 2%
. tot size 75x 110. By appoin- baths, main floor laundry, 2 sundacks,
wet bar in rumpus roam, double fireplace.

jew over

BDRMA 2 baie a ineplocen

fa | home ‘on cpprex. Al acre,
anxious to sell — wi

fers 10$110,000, ake

ENJOY THis ULLY A AIR-CO!

HOME — In ind new Mubgieions wall
to wall carpeting thravghout Including kite
chen, 3 BDRMs, full bor ent, colour
coordinated cpplionce: bull in dish

AIR-CONDITIONED FAMILY HOME — On
uiet street, double lo

floor, guest BDRM in ba

finished rec room, 2 re

ROBSON — tn col de s0¢ locat
tive family home, 4” BDRMs,
family amy lovely ‘oh.

qav0s8
re
Fetal 4 bey soe, 8 ‘al electri¢heat.

MONASHEE AVENUE — 3 BDRM homo

withextra BDRM in basement, almost naw PARK LANE — 4 lots in new & exclusive

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Century 21 Big Rock Realty "Team" of "North America's" Number 1 Top Sellers

MARYWADE. WALLACE - HEATHER
ANDERSON + REID HALLETT

NEI
PEREV
365-7450 3703 365-9750 365-7051 365-2413 wesay

cancers of
Is p Sherstobitatt

Castlegar. Shown hey

POI E AFE PE

FED STEAL deb PRRRT ILIA ASAD SUBIR

i i

‘being congratulated by -Tguchamél

ordinator Lyle Archambault prior fo. bi
trophy preventorisne::

Tennis team places. 11th

The Stanley Hunphries |

" Seeoridary School’ (SHS8)

tennis team missed being ‘thé
‘first interior team to advance .
e the championship round at.
BC.. high. school: pro-
oral tennis championships.
Last Friday,-at.the day's
end, the first day. of the
twoday tournament, 5)
was tied two matches

Senior sofiball.

“with two other teams in its ~
- Place. There were’ 16. teams

division, To break the tie,
officials calculated the per-
centage of games won out of
the games played. --

The local team had the
lowest percentage. and ‘was
dropped to the consolation
round. They missed being in
-the championships by two
ber cent.

tourney ¢ on. Sat,

irds of, Kelowna

a.m, game at 1:80 p.m. while

~-at2 pam..the Metros of Spo-

team will play Price and
Markle of Kelowna. ©

* Tire will take on
Twin Lakes, jer Penticton at li
am, and at 12:80, Rutland's
Molson Rovers, the defend-

kane will take on the winner
of’ ‘the 9:30: a.m. game,
Valley Combines of South
Slocan, at3 p.m. will play the
‘winner of the 12:30 game,

tleton will challenge

: “ner. of the ‘utland-Spokane
, Commercial League all-star’ gai

me, |
Play. continues on.Sunday.

‘Castlegar players include -

Hal Hesketh, playing for the
B.C. Arrows, John Horcoff of
Trail Tire and Paul Kinakin
for Twin Lakes. °

“The team endeg up in 11th

On the first, day SHSs,
defeated. Vancouver's McGee.
Secondary 6 matches .to 5,
and North Nenesover'e Car-.
son Graham

Later thee * day, - they
played . Semiahmoo, : White
Rock, and were beaten 0...

‘On Saturday the team de-

- feated Vancouver's Sentinel

7-4 and Penticton High 6-2,
but lost

toria, 6-0.,
The team was comprised

six boys’ and, five’ gis and aa
3 ras guste’ Wy Lash Farrell Y

7 He says this teams ne of ;

Castlegar's Ken Sheratobi-

vteff won the 20th. annual

Sunflower Open Golf Tourna-
: ment on the weekend with a
record total of 140...
Sherstobitoff fired a three
under par 69 Saturday and a
, four under par 71 Sun y to

* aequire the title.

Second place went to Rob

" Sherstobltoff, -with a 148

: total. Third was Danny Wal-
‘ker, - Castlegar, 147.“ and
‘fourth was Calgary's Dennis
» Halibecki, who had. a.150.
Low net ‘championship
* flight winner, was ‘Keith
Stewart of Nelson while Lyle
Anhectastl was the runner

vPirat flight low gross win-
ner, was Otto Walker. of
“Gaatlegar » while Don'Smith of
ni We Vancouver) .

Low net ‘winner was.
George Barefoot :of. Vancou-

Sports Day
to: be held

-' Everyone's: invited to: the

“annual “Doukhobor - Cultural”

Assoclation® (DCA). Sports
Day, being held: Sunday,
June 21 at South ’Slocan
Field, “which is: located’ at
Playmor ‘Junction, :' halfway
between Nelson and Castle-’

gar.
‘This event. is always popu-
id,”

the strongest interior teams: jai:

that have been to the Prov.

cials,
‘ “If we would have been
luckier we would have been
the first interior team to go
to the championship‘ round” a
team:

team’s goal was to do that.
Last year the’ team placed
10th ‘and 12th: in 1070"
The SHSS team has won
the Kootenay championships
four years in a,; row.

Newcomers try for lineup

By Grant Kerr

‘VANCOUVER (CP) —.
Several newcomers are
threatening to break into the’
starting lineup in the de-*
fensive secondary of B.C.
Lions by the time the Can-
adian Football League's reg-
ular-season schedule begins
next month; ead. denne Vie

Vinee Tobin will get another
look at the defensive backs
when the Lions host Calgary
Stampeders on Saturdsy.

Crawford, 22, was signed
as a free agent from Iowa
State, while . Guess, - 23,
played one game for the
Lions. last year. He comes
from Ohio State.

‘There will be at least one.

_ change in'the secondary with

cks Larry
and Mike Guess, along with;
Canadian rookie Nelson Mar-

* tin, for praise, at, a news

conference Tuesday,

“They have the‘ best, shot
at breaking into the secon:
belt said Rapp. “We're

ell set at the corners
Twith ‘Ken Hinton and Kerry
Parker) and any changes will,
come inside.”

Crawford and Guess both
played about three‘quarters
of last Sunday's exhibition
game in Regina (in which the
Lions beat . Saskatchewan
Roughriders | 20-12), while
Martin saw about two quar-
ters of action.

Martin, 22, waa the Lions’
first-round pick in the CFL's
draft of Canadian’ players
earlier this year. He com-
pleted his college career at
little Seneca College in Tor-
onto after beginning. with Si-
mon ' Fraser. University
Clsnsmen in nearby | Bur-

by. e
PUT ATSAFETY
‘The “six-foot, © 185-pound
Toronto native has been lined
up at the safety position be-
hind veteran Canadians Tony
Proudfoot and Hal Lund. The
fatter did not playin B.C.'s
firat exhibition game. ©
Defensive co-ordinator

the departure of Leon Bright.
to New York Giants of the
National Football League af-

ter. playing out his option in *
1980. i

Bright was switched to de-
fensive back last season from
pass receiver and, after play-
ing on the left corner, was
moved inside to halfback late

Crawford: and Guess are
putting pressue on veterans
Devon Ford, and Joe Four-
qurean, Ford has played sev-
eral secondary positions.
since joining the Lions three
years ago and Fourqurean is
in his ninth season with B.C,

:The Lions are looking for

imports capable of replacing:

“Bright on the, special teams
as a kick returner and both
Crawford -and Guess have
experience in that, specialty,
as does Ford.
The Lions’ secondary can
expect a strong test from
Calgary as the Statnpeders
“likely will throw more this
year with . former . Stamp
coach Jerry Wiliams hand-
ling the offensive co-ordina-
tor’s role ‘for head coach
‘Ardell Wiegandt.
Williams, favors the pass-
ing game and the Lions ex-
pect Calgary to put the ballin

the sir at lot in the Stamps’
second exhibition. test, Cal-
gary lost 12-11 to Edmonton
Eskimos in its first game last

“We expect ‘Calgary to
come out throwing because’
that’s what they showed in ~

jw Edmonton game,” said

here said the Lions “made
progress defensively’ in

- training. camp because “the

younger guys sre bigger and °
stronger. than ever before.”

DEWALT GETS CHANCE

Quarterback Roy Dewalt,
who rested in the game
against. Saskatchewan be-
cause of a sore arm, will play.

against Calgary, ‘said: Rapp, .
alotig with pivots Mike Nott ”
and Steve Pisarkiewicz. The-
status of Joe Psopao, who
played. the first and fourth’
quarters ‘in Regina, hadn't
been determined, .the head
coach added,

The Lionn left 11 players at"
home last weekend because |
of the 45-man limit on the |
‘travelling roster and most of
am will play against Cal-

opp also said the Lions
must improve their blocking
on running plays and the de-
fensive Hine must put more
pressure on the passer. The
Lions had four quarterback.
sacks against the Rough-
riders, with two coming on

gam
Rockle defensive linemen,

_ Tyrone. Keys .and Mack

Moore, both drafted by NFL

-teams, likely will-see much

more game time against the |
Stamps.

«By Seott Abbott’ !//
.MONTREAL (CP) — Win-
nipeg Jets made star centre
Dale Hawerchuk of Cornwall
Royals the first selection'to-
day in the National
League entry, draft.
:: Jets ganeral manager John
Ferguson, who rejected: at
least six trade offers for the

games with the Royals in the-

‘Quebec Major Junior Hockey

League last season, and led

the team to Memorial Cup

championships the last two
ears.

A B-foot-11, 170-pound na-
tive of Toronto, Hawerchuk
had been touted as the‘ top”
selection. for months .and
Ferguson. remained firm ‘in
his conviction to.take him.

. NHL president. John Zieg-
ler oversaw the first round of
the draft: held in conjunction
with the lesgue’s annual
meetings here. The clubs
drafted in reverse order of
: thelr finish during the 1980-
81 regular season,

With NHL vice-president
Brian O'Neill at the micro-
phone,. Los : Angeles Kings
took 18-year-old centre Doug
Smith of Ottaw 67s.of the
Ontario Major Junior Hockey
League, using a choice ac-
quired from. Detroit Red
Winga.

” Celorado Rockies swapped *
first-round picks with Wash-
. ington Capitals, who drafted
centre Bobby Carpenter, a
17-year-old native of Beverly,
Mass., who played: with St.
John's High School. Colorado
received Washington's sec-

+ ond-round pick and Washing-

ton got the Rockies third-.
round ¢ choice in the exchange.
SWITCH SIGNALS
Carpenter “had been ex-
pected to be taken fourth by.
Hartford Whalers, who called
time before sclecting centre
.Ron.Francis of Sault Ste.”

the as two ‘Plays of the ' Marie Grehounds of . the
MIHL..

The Rockies, using Wash-
ington’s pick took defence-
. Man Joe Cirella*as No. 6
choice. He was with Oshawa
Generals of the OMJHL last
season. *

ver. Warren ‘Metelland of
Gleneagles was second. Fred
;Btoushnowr, Castlegar, was,
thle and Trail Ed Konkin,

7 ee oad flight low ; gross
was Gale Rice of Idaho while
Jack Makortoff of Caatlogar -
took second.

Low net winners were,
G.A: MacDofiald, Bob Castle-
gar,’ Bob: Shulkin, . Liberty
Lake, Pete Kazakolf, Castle-,

ad’ Bob Burak, ‘Van-
couver. eS

Third flight low (grass win-

You’ REA PART OF IT ‘AL

Banke, or credit unlons:
proaches to financial

wees. ‘Only the credit u

involvas you directly,

"Walker,- ‘Trail, with second:
going to Al Sheasgreen. of
Vernon, Ray Senger, Castle-
gar, was third and Jake Ko-
enig, Castlegar was fourth.
Fifth flight low gross win-

Only ih credit union Is bound
by ‘something beyond . pure
profit motives: co-operailon,
sharing,’ working together: to
benelt everyone.

ner was. Henry. ° “John of ike Vikings

Castlegar.

Low | net ‘winners ' were
Gerry Wichert of Castlegar,
-firat, James ‘Flynn, Grand
Forks, second,’ ry! Byntvons.

' Castlegar, :third,' Stan Pi
ridge, Castlegar, fourth, =
n,

ner was Bud ‘Allingham ‘of

Castlegar. Runner’ up’ was
dic Manning; Penticton. °°
Low net ‘winner’ was Carle
Henne, Castlegar, with 'sec-
ond place ging to Jim Floyd
‘of, Revelstoke. Third’ ‘was
John Maclniiis of Peace Por-
tal (near: White Rock) while
Pat David’ cf’ Wandermere’
(Spokane) was fourth.
Fourth ‘flight. low, gross,

: lis, *. Ve
couver, with second going to

Castlegar's Phil Konkin. :

Low niet winner was Doug’. Sh

Ri
for. a ‘rrandmther "te

On: June "2," the - ladies
played at the Trail: Sweep-
stakes. The following are the:
results,

Overall low gross, Trickoy,

_ Overall low net; Betty’ Pang:

Runner-up. be net, Joan
Martint,

broke: 100 for the first time.,

“MONTREAL (CP) — Jobn-

ny Bucyk and Frank Maho-
vilich, onetime star left wing-
ers,-and defenceman Allan ©
Stanley have been elected to
the Hockey Hall of Fame.”
‘? The three will be inducted
ata dinner Sept. 9 in Toronto
with former referee John
Ashley, selected to the build-
ers category.

Cucyk, born-in Edmonton
on May 12, 1985, played two
seasons with Detroit Red
Wings and 21 with Boston
Bruins, “scoring « 556
_ with 818. ansiais for 1,869
* points in-1.540 games.

He . retired after the

1977-78 season in fifth place
onthe all-time assists list and
was fourth -among all-time
points earns

Bucyk lives on the Koot-

Stanley Cup victories in 1970
and 1972 and won the Lady
Byng Memorial Trophy for
sportsmanship, gentlemanly
conduct ‘and fine ‘play in
1970-71 and 1978-74,"

“Lady Byng or not, I never
knew anyone who could hit a
guy harder than Chief, es-
pecially witha hip check,”
former team-mate Bobby Orr
has said.

Mahovlich, Calder Mem
orial Trophy winner as rookie -
of the year with Toronto
Maple. Leafs. in 1957-68,
played’ on four.Cup cham-
pionships teams — four.with
Maple Leafs and two with
Montreal Canadiens — in an

‘NHL career that spanned 17
{season nding after the

1978-7:

J
Paar Ais aha Sunday’s
winner was Brian’ Brown of

 Batirday’s:

winners, were ah 'Pas-
tuck of Victoria and Bill Ellis
of Vancouver. :°

No...16: winners ‘were
“Ish ‘and McArth

rhea er WAS, Rob

a d Trickey.:¢
sre Oustlomar Lanes Gpon

-will be’ played’ on: Tuesday,
“with players coming from all
‘over; the: Kootenays,’ includ.

ing, Trail, Nelson, ‘Creston, \ w
Cran

brook, -- Grand ‘ Forks, .

Winlaw and Nakusp.

) ‘sennition in 1962 2 when bes
offered » ‘Maple . Leafs -
then-unheard-of sum: of $1

million for: Mahovlich, but :

Toronto’ general msnager
Punch’ Imlach would have
none of it. 7

+ Born in ‘Timmins, Ont., on -

Jan, 10, 1938, Mahovlich was

sent to'Detroit from Toronto:

Horseshoe pitching
playoffs were held Sunday’
at Kinnaird Park to de-
termine representatives
for Zone 1. at the B.C.
|. Games in the Comox Val-
ley on Aug. 27-80.

The following were
chosen to represent Zone
L

Men's “A” — Walter
f

ina blockbuster trade: in
- March, : 1968, The Big M
* joined the! Canadiens in:ano-
ther deal in January, 1971,
ib’ Timmins

«gera,: Chicago, :Bosto!
- onto and age, Boma
before’ retiring aft

Waller Hoodikott of Grand

Forks; and Men's “D" —
Jim Cook of Nelson.
Senior Men “A” had no
entry; Senior Men “B” —
John Weiberg of Creston.
Junior Boys “A” — Ken-
neth Hoodikoff of Grand
’ Forks; Junior Boys “B” —
Anthony Stoochnoff of
Grand Forks. :
Junior Girls Open —
Lynn -Ryder of Grand
Forks.

Women's “A” and “B" —-
no entry; Women's "C” —
Sharon Koshlay of Craw-

erennlacloe, your money's
war king. ° for. those
ganization. in o@ credit
aan your 's working
ni

tolhd

Kootenay Savings one Union

roll osit

gar :” pres-

‘on'\and ‘scored ‘second

goal of the game, only tohave
for. being”

‘A’ defenceman's © defence-
man, he had. his finest ‘sea-
_ sons: with. the ‘Maple: Leafs

teams’ of the: era ‘of their:
three consecutive Cup titles +
-starting.in 1962. He: was a»

jomber of the second allstar

teatn in 1959-60, 1960-61 and:

1965-66.

HORSESHOE FitcHING. play low!
mes were hel id Sunday at the new pitches ot Kinnaird

rts of Castlegar throws 'a
zone.1 in’ the