OFF To PROVINCIALS .
recently qu

Sper val Stonley Hum-
alif track

eld championship. to be ee
rs include: back| row (from left) Jeff Allen,

in Burnaby.

Leturgey, and

e

off, Rob Trickey, Andy
Front row: Kim Thors,

Bermel.
Sarah Johnson, Karen Wilson, Sandra sharp; Rochelle
Morandini and Steve Merry.

By CasNews Staff

Nineteen members of the
Stanley Humphries track
team attended the East-
West Kootenay champion-
ships on Thursday in Spar-
wood with 14 of the athletes
qualifying to participate in
the B.C. Secondary School
track and field ¢hampion-
ships.

The event will take place
this Friday and Saturday in
Burnaby. The track team is
coached by Jessie Zielke.

In the East-West cham-
pionships, Karen Wilson
placed first in the girls 100
metre race while Rochelle
Morandihi was -second. Neil
Bermel was first in the boys
400 metres, Charlie Bielby
was second in the boys 200
metres.

Pauline Orr placed second
in the girls 800 metres, Rob
Trickey was second jn the
boys javelin, Bermel was
first in the boys 400 metre
hurdles while Andy Lefurgey
was second.

The girls javelin saw
Shauna Flynn in third place,
Trickey was second in the
boys high jump. Sandra
Sharp was third in the girls
400 metre hurdles, Morandini

IT’S SWIM TIME
os

‘omple
ee ot Bio-Guard ‘Chemicals.
Gary Hyson at

365. 7389

14 qualify
for provincials

was third in the girls 200 me-
tres, Leigh Halisheff was
third in the girls discus,
Steve Merry was third in the
boys pole vault and second in
the boys steeplechase.

The Stanley Humphries
team of Kim Thors, Karen
Popoff, Wilson and Moran-
didni was first in the 4x100
metre relay. The boys team
of Glen Wilson, Bermel,
Derek Cummings and Bielby
were third in the boys 4x100
metre relay. A girls team of
Wilson, Sandra Sharp, Sarah
Johnson and Pauline Orr
were second in the girls 4 and
4x400 metre relay. Bermel,
Andy Lefurgey, Cummings
and Bielby were first in the
men’s 4x400 metre relay.

Sandusky
attends

workout

KELOWN&# CP) Het.“
alded rookie f@teiver Jim)*
Sandusky donned pads for
the first time Tuesday at the
Canadian Football League
training camp of British
Columbia Lions.

Sandusky participated in
his first full-scale workout
after missing 10 days because
of complications from a bout
with the flu.

The 5-foot-10, 175-pounder
from San Diego State was
the most valuable player in
the Hula Bowl game in Hon-
olulu.

The Lions are counting on
Sandusky to take some of the
double coverages away from
all-star wide receiver Mer-
vyn Fernandez this season.

The Lions break camp next
week and play their first ex-
hibition game June 5 at Cal-
gary against the Stampeders.

NHL broadcaster
to take retirement

MONTREAL (CP) —
Thirty-two years and more
than 1,900 Nationa] Hockey
League games after begin-
ning his broadcasting career,
Danny Gallivan says he is
“90 per cent decided” he'll
retire as the voice of the
Montreal Canadiens.

“It's diffieult to say how
one reaches a decision like
this,” said the 67-year-old
Nova Scotia native Tuesday.
“T've been giving it consid-
erable thought for a couple of
years, and a lot the last
couple of months.

“I guess I didn’t want to
see myself doing play- oA} play
when I was 70 years old.

Considered by many as the
greatest play-by-play man in
any sport, Gallivan's lilting
Irish Cape Breton tenor, his
integrity and objectivity
have become his trademark.

With more than just a hint
of modesty, he gives the
lion’s share of credit for his
success to the Canadiens.

“They made it so interest-
at playing with such flair

vapet flogetsh,; topped off by
othe: Rocket (Maurice Rich-

Tu-Dor
Sports
Castlegar

FASTBALL.

Park.

_ BASKETBALL

Boston Celtics, 6 p.m.,
—MAJOR

Pirates, 7 p.m., channel 9.

Can be crystal clear
when you

"83 PRICES PLUS
Bring in the ad and receive
10% DISCOUNT

EFFECTIVE UNTU MAY 31, 1984

Spring “Wake-up”

TRUST THE PROFESSIONALS AT

CRYSTAL POOL PRODUCTS

Phone: 365-2242

ON

— COMMERCIAL LEAGUE:
Kinnaird Park; Hi Arrow vs. Thrums. Inland field, games begin 6

p.m.

BASEBALL—MINOR LEAGUE: Mosquito Division, Crescent Valley
vs. Kootenay Savings, 6:15 p.m., Kinnaird Park; Pony Division,
Castlegar Celgar vs. Castlegar High Meadows, 6 p.m., Kinnaird

NBA: Championship series,
channel 7

LEAGUE: Montreal Expos vs. Pittsburgh

FRIDA'
BASEBALL—MINOR LEAGUE: Pony "Division, Castlegar Sentinels
vs. Castlegar Celgar, 6 p.m., Kinnaird Park; Mosquito Division,
Klothes Kloset vs. Oglow Building, 6:15 p.m., Kinnaird Park.
SATURDAY

BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Regional coverage of Orioles ot
Tigers or Cubs at Phillies, 11 a.m., channel 6; Montreal Expos vs.
Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 p.m., channel 9.

FIELD —HIGH | SCHOOL:

Castlegar Aquonauts annual
swimathon, begins 7.a.m., Bob Brandson pool, celebrity swim at

noon.
RUGBY —TOURNAMENT: Trail Colonials invitational rugby tour-
nament, begins 9.a.m., Inland ball pork.

ard), the most exciting player
who ever lived.”

One of 13 children of a
Sydney, N.S., cos! shipper,
Gallivan worked in a Sydney
steel mill to pay his way
through St. Francis Xavier
University. After serving in
the army, he returned to St.
Francis Xavier to teach alge-
bra and Latin, as well as open
a local radio station.

PLAYED BASEBALL

A fair right-handed pitcher
as a youth, he was offered a
minor league contract after
attending a New York Giants
training camp in 1983 at
Baton Rouge, La.

Having impressed Mon-,
treal broadcasters doing a
Memorial Cup playoff here,
Gallivan was summoned by
the Canadiens when his pre-
decessor, the late Doug
Smith, suffered a minor heart
attack and opted for football
play-by-play exclusively.

He says the two best teams
be has ever seen were the
1951-52 Detroit Red Wings
and 1959-60 Canadiens, both

‘the Charlie
‘Trophy ce the ‘award were Kevin Lowe of

School sports day held

Academy initiated this event
last year when only two
schools entered. This year
five schools entered, with
Fruitvale pot being able to
make it at the last minute.

The Bethel Christian Aca-
demy, Nelson, had the most
entries, and easily walked
away with the school with
the High Age

son, second, Michael Chevel-
piel Grand Forks, third, 60
m. dash 9-10, girls, Stacey

Cara Lockwood, Nelson;
third. 50 m. dash 9-10, boys

points.

However, Grand Forks and
Castlegar, with less entries,
got the high aggregate point
boy, Darren Stahl, and high
aggregate girl, Maria Holm-
quist, respectively. Nakusp,
with the least entries, won
the school sportsmanship
award.

The results of the final in-
dividual events were: 25 m.
dash 68 years, girls, Robyn
Stranaghan, Nelson, first;
Miranda Moore, Nelson, sec-
ond, and Tracey Playdon,
Nelson, third. 25 m. dash 6-8,
boys, Jamie Craig, Nelson,
first, Nathan Johnson, Nel-

Grand Forks, third. 100 m.
dash 14-16, boys, Darren
Stahl, Grand Forks, first,
Brian Kristiansen, Castlegar,
second, Paul Sallis, Castle-
gar, third. 100 m. dash 16 and

Hood, Castlegar, third. Girls
Relay 812, Nelson, first,
Nakusp, second, Grand

Forks, third. Boys adhd
8-12, Nelson, first, Castlegar,
second, Nakusp, third. Girls
Relay 18 and over, Castlegar,
first, Nelson, second, Grand
Forks, third, Boys Relay 13
and over, Grand Forks, first,
Nelson, second, and Castle-
gar, third. 2 km. girls, Van-
‘essa Pearce, Nelson, first,
Susan Stranaghan, Nelson,
second, Jennifer Furhmann,
Grand Forks, third. 2 km,

novelty faces for both stu-
dents and adults. These in-
cluded 100 m. ‘dashes for
ladies and men, sack races,
three-legged races, wheel-
barrow races and tug-o-war.

The highlight of the day
were the softball games be-
tween teams from all schools.
The final game was won by
the Castlegar team, 9-6, over
Grand Forks. Richard Dodds
got the Coach of the Year
award for coaching the
Castlegar softball team.

A great time was had by
all 200 attending.

ANNUAL EVENT

Club holding swimathon

The major fund-raising

of whom prise emai ais merce edbeod year for the
games.

eizh

eight

v7
Carling O'Keete vs. Royals,

LA. Lakers vs.

B.C. High School track meet,

Only the
Tu-D
Sports
Castlegar

WE WILL SELL YOU

Bike for

rouRSiZEaND
YOUR NEE G

RED MOUNTAIN RACERS

NOTE: No Guns, Snow Skis or Rummage.

SUMMER SPORTS EQUIPMENT SWAP
Saturday, June 2.

330 to 12:30
SELLING 12:45 to 4

at Kinnaird Hall, Columbia Ave.
SELLERS: 15% fee for selling less, tagging fee.

ing fee $1 per item. Racers accept no respon-
i, ity for stolen articles. Price your goods to sell,

CHECK-IN —

Buyers want bargains.

BUYERS: Goods ore used and carry no guarantees.
Purchases final — no refunds or exchanges.

@ KAYAKS @ LAWN FURNITURE @ WETSUITS @ WATER SKIS
@ BOATS & MOTORS @ TRICYCLES @ LIFE JACKETS @ GOLF CLUBS
@ HIKING & CLIMBING EQUIP. © TENNIS RACKETS @ CANOES

@ TACKLE @ FISHING RODS @ BACK PACKS @ BICYCLES @ WINDSURFERS
Get Ready for Summer Sports

p.m.

Swim
cep is taking place this Sat-
urday, June 2nd, at the Bob
Brandson Pool.

It is the club’s annual
Swim-a-thon in which all the
swimmers in the club are

encouraged to participate.

Last year the Aquanauts
raised over $3,000. Since the
club is losing its grant this
year, it is asking residents to

SVRMAATHION «'s

led.

be generous when a swimmer
knocks on the 'd6or"”

Each swimmer will be try-
ing to complete one mile, 71
lengths of the pool, without
standing on the bottom or
holding onto the side. If they
complete the entire mile they
can obtain a mile swim crest
from the B.C. reyhdperars
If they the mile

When lunch time rolls
around the annual Celebrity

commence. Residents are en-
couraged to enter a team in
one or both of the events.
There is an entry fee re
quired and details can be ob-
tained from the Swim-a-thon
Chai Sandy Hartman at

amivatas orl ea’ thay’ eal
also receive a bronze bar, a
silver bar for 35 minutes or
less or a gold bar for 25
minutes or less.

- Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore

Aimie Cher-

noft in upcoming swimathon to be held this Saturday.

Mid-Week Wrap-up

scuseseef
Seepts.7

srupere
gbeetae

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8
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seerenesres

my

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3

if

365-2577.

‘The day will windup with a
barbecue at the pool. All
Castlegar Aquanauts and
their families are welcome.

retires

MOSCOW (AP) — Goal-
tender Vladislav Tretiak,
who backstopped the Soviet
Union to three Olympic gold
medals and 10 world’ cham.
pionships, has retired at age
82, the Soviet news agency
Tass said today.

Tretiak, a member of the
Central Red Army club, has
been with the Soviet national
team since 1970.

Born in 1952, Tretiak first
rose to prominence at the age
of 15 when he became goalie
for the Soviet junior team.

Montreal Canadiens of the
National Hockey League
made a concerned effort dur-
ing the Winter Olympics at
Sarajevo, Yugoslavia in Feb-
ruaty to secure his release
from the Soviet Ice Hockey
Federation and lure him to
the National Hockey League.

However, Tretiak was
quoted by Tass as saying he
will devote his time to coach-
ing young goalies at the Red
Army club.

With his retirement, long.
time backup Viadimire Mysh-
kin from the Moscow Dyna-
mo club is expected to be-
come the first-string net-
minder, with two junior
goalies, Alexander Tyzhnykb
of Red Army and Yevgeny

Tretiak had intimated last
year he was seriously con-
sidering retirement, but
wanted to avenge the Soviet
loss to the United States at
the 1980 Winter Olympics in
Lake Placid, N.Y. By winning
the gold at Sarajevo, the path
to retirement apparently was
cleared.

Swimmers will be attempting to swim one mi
raising funds for club activities.

CALGARY {CP) — DF oy sarcad player trades, sudden
death overtime; post-game parking-lot parties and aggres
sive souvenir sales could make the Canadian Football
League more exciting, says ineorsing commissioner Doug
Mitchell.

Mitchell, a Calgary lawyer who will replace Jake
Gaudaur on June 1, said in an ihterview he intends to make
some ¢hanges in the staid and stuffy CFL. that will help sell
more tickets than last year, when 2.1 million were sold.

if
i

i
Hi

a
mi
weseee EET MFs5)

i

rs

ina
Cincinnatt-Bengals trade tullbock Pete

“I'd like to change tha} image,” he said, “I hope people
don't categorize me as a stuffy lawyer.”
To Calgarians who know him, Mitchell is anything but

stuffy. Addicted to sports wheeling and de:

ig, he has

brought National Basketball Association games to the city
and tried in 1980 to get an NBA club to play part of its

regular season in Calgary.

Mitchell is credited with reviving Canada’s Olympic
hockey program by convincing officials to move the team's
home from Toronto to Calgary in 1978.

In 1980, Mitchell teamed with businessmen ‘Byron and
Daryl! Seaman in an attempt to buy the struggling Atlanta
Flames and bring the team to Calgary. Nelson Skalbania
beat them to it, but then sold the National Hockey League

club to the Seamans.

Mitchell, 46, is the Flames’ legal counsel.
MIDDLE LINEBACKER

Born in Calgary, he attended the University of Colorado

on an athletic scholarship before signing with British

Columbia Lions to play middle linebacker and centre from

1960 through 1962.

He moved to Hamilton Tiger-Cats but lasted only six
games before returning to Calgary to article with a law firm.

“Old linemen never die, they become commissioner,”
joked Gaudaur, a former Hamilton centre, in announcing his

replacement last March.

Gaudaur, 62, held the job for 16 years. Mitchell, whose
three-year contract is reported to be worth $200,000, has
indicated he won't be around that long.

Strong connections in Calgary with several members of
the 1988 Winter Olympics organizing committee could lure
him back from CFL headquarters in Toronto before 1988.

Although paid attendance last year was almost 79,000
more than 1982, Mitchell said he considers better marketing
of the CFL to be one of his major challenges.

He endorses efforts by Calgary Stampeders to promote

US.-style

“tailgate parties”

in the McMahon Stadium

parking lot — designed to make fans treat the football game
as part of a larger social event.

Mitchell wants better merchandising of CFL souvenirs
and memorabilia so “everywhere you go (in Canada) you
can't help but know we're marketing this league.”

BLUE JAYS

He recalled visiting Toronto International Airport re-
cently and not seeing a single CFL product anywhere, but
finding Toronto Blue Jays baseball souvenirs all over the

place.

Mitchell said he hopes to make the CFL a little spicier
by encouraging big-name player trades.

“The CFL in the past, other than the Clements-Brock
trade (last season that sent quarterbacks Tom Clements to
Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Deiter Brock to Hamilton), has
been remiss in not making major trades.”

Mitchell said star-swapping may not always improve a
team’s performance on the field, but it provokes newspaper

headlines and public interest.

He said he is confident he can convince CFL brass to
adopt 10-minute, sudden-death overtime periods by next

season.

The NHL and National Football League have already
adopted overtime, Mitchell said, and the CFL must follow
suit if it expects fans to stay loyal.

“In this day and age, in any business, you have to stay

flexible.”

Savard has eye
on Czech player

MONTREAL (CP) — The
Canadiens have their eyes on
a Czechoslovakian defence-
man in the National Hockey
League entry draft but gen-
eral manager Serge Savard
says he won't select Peter
Svobova unless he actually
has him in sight.

Savard, who selects fifth in
the June 9 player bazaar,
says Svoboda, 18, has the
talent “to be another Denis
Potvin, another Bobby Orr.”
But he wants some assurance
that Svoboda, who defected
to West Germany last April,

is in Canada, if not actually.

present at the Forum before
he'll select him.

“I can't afford to take any
risks,” said Savard. “I don't
want to choose a player
without being certain I ean
count on his services.

“[ want a formal guar-
antee, such as him actually
being here (for the draft). I
don’t want to worry about
whether he'll come (from
Europe) here or not.”

In 1981, Buffalo Sabres
general manager Scotty Bow.
man gambled in the first
round and chose Jiri Duda-

Dudacek to leave the coun-
try. The Czechoslovakian
hockey federation makes
available selected players to
the NHL each year.

UNDER PRESSURE

Savard, under pressure to
rebuild the Canadiens in a
hurry, doesn’t have that kind
of patience. His number one
priority is a sniper, “a guy
who could score 50 goals for
us.” But Savard believes
Svoboda is too good to pass
up, if he’s available.

Canadiens scout Nei] Arm
strong watched Svoboda at
the world ‘junior champion
ships and was impressed, and
Savard has a film of Svoboda
in ‘action ‘with Litvinov, a
first-division Czechoslovak
ian team.

Savard said Svoboda is the
best defenceman available in
the draft, better than Craig
Redmond and Jean-Jacques
Daigneault, who both played
for Canada’s Olympic team.

But if Svoboda is gone by
the time Montreal selects,
Savard won't be unduly dis:
heartened.

“That will just leave us the
one of

cek, a Czech for-
ward who was regarded as
the beat junior in the world
at that time.

Bowman has repeatedly
said he'll wait until Czech-

said he'll wait until C2zechos-
lovakian authorities. permit

the big wingers we want,” he
said, thinking of Kirk Muller,
another Olympic team alum
nus, and Ed Olezyk, a mem
ber of Team USA at the
Winter Games.

Savard has ruled out the
possibility of a trade with
Pittsburgh Penguins for the
first overall pick and a shot at
Mario Lemieux.

WAT oP

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