B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Jattary 1982
Player vs.. manager

Court squabble

TORONTO (CP) — Insulta
- and .

one-year, $125,000 ‘contract

country court proceedings
yesterday as George (Punch)
Imlach, former general man-
ager of Toronto Maple Leafs,
and Carl Brewer, a former
Leaf defenceman, presented
conflicting trial testimony.

Brewer is suing the Na-
tional Hockey League team
over $8,287 Brewer says he
should have ‘received for a
13-day stint in the minor
leagues before he joined the
Leafs on Dec, 26, 1979.

Brewer, now 43, said he
was 80 eager to come out of
retirement and finish his
career as a Leaf that he was
willing to work for free.

He originally broke in with
the Leafs in 1958 and played
seven years before retiring
— the first time. He returned
with Detroit after a two-year
absence after the Leafs
traded him to the Red Wings
in 1968. The Wings traded
him to St. Louis in 1971 and

- he played for the Blues for
ne seen before retiring a

id time.

ari signed Brewer as a
free agent after he had
beenout of professional hoc-
key for seven years.

_ Imlach said that, in retro-
spect, he wished he had ac-
cepted Brewer's offer to
work for nothing because
Brrewer ended up with a

“for doing noth-
ing.”

Brewer completed the
1979-80 season, appearing in
20 games. His total points.
production was five assists.

Imlach ‘testified ‘he. gave,
Brewer a chance to make the
team and offered the salary
largely out of respect for a
fine hockey player who had
been instrumental to. the
team's success in the early
1960s, .

He sald the contract was

signed and took effect Dec. .

26 after Brewer returned
from 18. days with New
Brunswick Hawks of the
Americdn Hockey League.
MADE AGREEMENT

Brewer testified _Imlach
made an oral agreement to
begin paying him before he

-went to the Hawks rather
than when he actually signed
his contract and began play-
ing with the Leafs.

At one point, a-particularly
long string of colorful lan.
guage from Imlach prompted
the judge to warn him he was
“not in a dressing room.”

“Mr. Brewer got special
bloody treatment from me
and Iwish he had never got
it,” Imlach testified. “It was
more money than I wanted to
pay him and more than he

«was worth, when I look back
at that season.”

: Imlach denied three times
under oath he had shaken
Brewer's hand on Dec, 12 and
said he was “on the payroll”
as of Dec. 13,

Imlach said it was absurd
to suggest that a seasoned
hockey man’ would. pay \a
41-year-old | retired | defence-
‘man‘a hugé sum of money

witout ascertaining that the

player could still hold his own
in the NHL. -

A man would be “a com- .

plete ass,” he said, to judge
Brewer's play slely. on. his

on European teams and in

"

previous few years of playing ©

Canadian industrial leagues: -

Brewer. said that, when he
noticed he had no been paid
for his two-week tenure in
with .the ‘New. Brunswick
AHL team, he assumed it
was a clerical error and de-
cided to say nothing about it
for the time being. -

In commenting on his phil-
osophy asa general manager,
Imlach said players have got
nothing to say about who
plays.

“That's one of the prob.
lems with the Maple Leafs —
everyone thinks they run the
club.”

Judge Keith Gibson said he
felt obliged to consider his
decision for a few days, due
to what ‘had- become, “un-
fortunately, a critical issue of
credibility.”

Royals defeat Blazers

MOUNTAIN:
SPA SHOP .

Hot Tub.and Home Spa
Accessories in, stock
Le Rol Mall
Rossland

Bus. 362-9689
Res. 262-7259

CRANBROOK . (CP) —
Cranbrook Royals broke a 2-2
tie with. three third-period
goal for a 5-8 victory over Elk
Valley Blazers in the only
Western International Hoc-
key, League game last night.

The win moves the Royals
to within three points of
first-place Trail Smoke Eat-
ers.

FREE Estimates
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$

28.60
INCLUDES: road
test, remove pan,
visual inspection,
clean sump and
screen, adjust
bands and link.
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gasket and fluid,

Rod Guimont scored three

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within a 100-mile
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tepairs,
We have
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in most cases,

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goals for the Royals, an dsin-
gles went to Peter Morris
and Kevin White.

Greg Anderson, Allan Mit-
chell and Keith Hertz scored
for the last-place Blazers.

The game was tied 1-1 at
the end of the first period and
2-2 going into the third.

Mark Earp made 48 saves.
in the Elk Valley ‘net, while
Leo Karchie stopped 24 shots
on the Cranbrook goal.

- Next league action.is Fri:
day, when Kimberley ‘is at
Elk. Valley and ‘Cranbrook
visits Trail.

Castlegar |
‘Atoms
win silver

i Castl

COMPETING for the right to jet in, the
juvenilehockey play in the B.C. Winter, "Games. in: Trail is: the
Castlegar ‘Juvenile Hockey Team. They ore: from left, ‘back
Manager Baal Salekin, Fred F ean, ‘one

row,

Rob Ostof

Hankin to

return to
Whitecaps
VANCOUVER (cP) —

Striker Ray Hankin will re-
turn to Vancouver Whitecaps

of the North American Soc-.

cer League following a brief
stint with Arsenal of the En-
glish First Division.

The Whitecaps said yes-
terday that Hankin likely will
remain in England for a few
weeks, possibly with another
English club, before rejoining
Vancouver. for the 1982
NASL outdoor season,

“Hankin, 25, was. sold to.
Arsenal in November with
the provision that he. could
return to the Whitecaps. Ar-
senal elected Dec. 31 not to:
retain Hankin for the balance
of the, English, season. ;,......,,

“Vancouver ‘coach. John
Giles, in a telephone in-
terview from his home in
, Dublin, Ireland, said the bad

English weather - had. prob- *

ably hurt Hankin's chances
with Arsenal.
“A big fellow sometimes
takes a bit of time to settle
into a rhythm with a new
club,” said Giles. “As far as
I'm _ corcerned, Ray was

A
Atom house team - recently
took the silver medal at a
tournament in Beaver Valley.
The team lost to Trail 3-1

-in its first game but beat

Beaver Valley 6-4 and went
on to beat another Beaver
Valley team 10-0. “In its last
game. Castlegar beat. New ,
Denver 10-1 thus ending. up‘
with the silver.

showing p with us
and we- will continue with
him.” :

There had been reports the

Whitecaps would sign striker *

Brian Kidd, formerly of At-
lanta ChieYs, to replace Han-
kin. Kidd's NASL rights, af-
ter the Atlanta franchise
folded. last fall, are held by
“San Jose Earthquakes, how-
ever.

WEST KOOTENAY
CROSS COUNTRY SKI
RACING ‘CLINIC

‘January 7- 10, 1982
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

THURSDAY, January 7, 1982

Introductory Cross Country Skiing Clinte
. Castlegar Community Comptex — an introduction to
¢toss country skling including woxing, equipment, clothing,

«

7:00 p.m.

displays, films.
public welcome. of interest to persons with or without skiing

experience.

FRIDAY, January 8, 1982 -

eneral

roft ar

Upcoming sporting eve

or Tu ‘noon for Wed

events oF meetings ‘cai

courtesy ot Dixie angus ssolood c

submit notices to astlegar News a
inesday.

n be listed here

iE Sectood Costlegar. Pleave
noon for Sunday

Contact Cheryl Wishlow,

HOCKEY — B.C.

"THURSDAY.
No events scheduled:

RIDAY.
WINTER GAMES duvenile

% Front row, Erick Gundersen, Marvin Koochin, . Dave
‘DeRosa, Gord Soloveoff, Dan Salekin and Dan Denisoff, Missing from
photo:are' Darry! ‘Melsted, Tom DePaoli, Steve Simonen, Pau
‘Kelly and John Obetkoff. s <4

“Coach John is

Boel
—CosNews Photo

3] Mid-week wrap-up

9, Quebec, Cote 7 Mh. Stoeiny, P. Staatiy)
encities — Blomquist Wath 0:48, Fron
hechettl Wash, Merols Que 2:52, Gertner
josh 4:31, Dupont Que 13:26, Holt Wash

210 1328
1441

agase

‘Qualifying

Beaver Valley vs: Trail,

arena complex.

aon Becver nF Nelley, 6:30 pane Trail vs Grond Poe,

SATURDAY,
HOCKEY. —Qualifying tournament continues:

Castlegar, 13:30 a.m.3 “Grond
Volley, 1:30 p.m.; Trail vs Fernie, 3:30. p.m.;
Castlegar vs Grand Forks, 5:30 p.m. CASTLEGAR
REBELS vs Beaver Valley Night Howks, 8 p.m,

9:30 a.m.;. Fernie vs
Forks vs Beaver

land yesterday reported -12
C40 cm new snow in the past
three days. Red and Granite
chairmlifts open from 8:80 to
8 p.m. with the T-bar. open
from 8;30 a.m. to 8:80' p.m.
195 cm base at the top and 93
em at the bottom. Nigth ski-
ing from 4 to.10 p.m. on the
T-bar. Excellent. skiing. Sur-
face is packed powder. Clear

skies and a sunny day were |

. Surface is packed” powder. §'

Hard packed conditions with
two lifts in operation from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 216 em at

the top and 165 cm at the

lodge. *
KIMBERLEY yesterday
recorded -12 C temperature

* with 40 cm new snow. Hard

packed powder condiijons.”
Open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
except the triple chair from 9
am. to 3:80 p.m, Skiing is
very good. Night skiing from
6 to 10 p.m. Roads | are in’

you ‘COULD WIN A
PORTABLE TV!

5",,AC/DC, AM/FM
ENTRY FORMS AT BOTH
CASTLEGAR LOCATIONS

excellent. ‘conditions.

FAIRMONT .. HOT

SPRINGS yesterday ‘re-_
skiing

ported good: limited
from 9:80 a.m. to 4 p.m.
PANORAMA in’ Inver-

had -27.C
mere temperatures _¥ Wilson

with no new snow. All lifts

Bee gs:

cahlngton
Deeg heseeeaee eee

Les Angeles 3 at Philedeiphia 6

Ficat'
1! a Gorber 24 (Flockhart, Prope)

3, Loe Angeles, Smith 6 (Lewts, shurphy)
Penalties — Walle LA. Adama Pha 8:38,
Holmgren Pha.

duis, eet teaber, Wilson)
Fhilodsiphio, Propp’26 (Flockhart,
8, Filladatphic; Linesman 10 (Berber,
Tomb UA 13 17, Linseman Pha

are in operation from 9 a.m. | #0

to4 p.m. Skiing is fairly good
on a fair base. Cross-country
skiing. is excellent.

MT. SALDI, Osoyoos had.
-22 C with 1 cm new snow.

Open from 9:30 a.m. to ‘3:50 om

p.m. with a 180 cxm base. °
Ones. Friday to Monday. :..

EX ALPINE; Penticton

bea 25 GC with.1.cm: new

snow., Surface is°:machine }

ed. ‘All lifts open from

_9 a.m. to 3:80 p.m. Roads are.

plowed and sanded: 93. cm’

base.. :

‘BIG WHITE, Kelowna had
-27 C with 1 cm new snow.
Surface is packed. Open with
178 cm base from'9 a.m. to

. 8:80 p.m. Forecast is for. Seat:
skies.

Ficst
1, Solgary, McDonald 14 (Routchallio,
2, E7eelaar. Chouinard 9 (Reinhart,

, Plet 11 (Rovtokellto, Bridpreon)

1:37.
ities — Lovollee Cal 3:42, Ciretla Col
$212, Wentink Col, Bridgman’ Cal’ mojore

‘A.-Solerado, Cameron 'S {Broton, Miller)
Faction — Chouinard Col 7:19, Plett Col

Third Period
Tgmballion ata,
i gi ices 7. (Bridgmon,
3 Colocod, Tomball 5 Milien 6
8. Colgas ja ggrowinard ‘allio,

» Ketola 3 (MacMillan, Michelet.

thins.

Penattios — Col 12:02, Cirelta Col
to Panmameinal.

Sclorado” 10 4 1498
nT fF ck 12.32
Aniendonce —7,234,, eit!

Minacsate let St. tovie 4
Fiest Period

reses

Second Period

. Montreal, Galeey 10:32,

1, Boston, Middleton 27 (ourgve, Pork)
ar Mt 54, Ona

poeta ae se

eecekess:

ASL
Vancouver Whileceps announce that
ttriker Ray Honkin will
‘Arsnsletine Engl Fejoin the chub from

Owners
may stop
° eee
bidding
ATLANTA (AP) —
Journal says Marvin Mit.
ler, executive director of
the Major League Players
Association, says baseball
team owners have -con-
spired to halt competitive
bidding on free-agent play-
ers.
‘The paper quoted Miller .

“as saying he's’ collecting

evidence to present’ in
February to a congression-

Cy pe eanens

ria

RECEIVING awards for ceniaverenie in the Premier's
Sports Awards program in volleyball were these

Y School from

cre
left, back row, Shawna Hegan, Lana Bergeron, Sherry

Bouthillier, Cynamon Carter, Travis Matt,
Stupnikoff,- Stewart Higgins, Tyler Gomill,

Wayne
Kevin

Tro ley, Mike Rao, Dale Buday and Shane Oglow.

iddle: Candy Read, Karen Miller-Tait, Candace Car-
ae Raquel Bucknell, Karen Kozub; Kelly Bouthillier,
Leslie Bergeron, Stacie Batchelor, Chloe Hegan, Jason
Verhaeghe, Kevin Kazakoff, Chad Lahue and Michelle
Rae. Front row, Lori Pettigrew, Tyan Brocke, Michael

CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 6, 1982

B3

gFans resent Andrea

Buday, Jamie Rowsell, Michell Comtois, Cheryl Bet-
tger, Mark Rae, Jason McDermott and Paul Ander:
ssen. In the awards, 25 students received merit in the
lowest level, the red, eight in the orange, and one in
the gold. Sherry Bothillier received an award inthe
blue, the highest level. —Cosews Phata

Itmay bea

" By WILL GRIMSLEY *
‘The Associated Press

No matter who wins the
Super Bow) on Jan. 24, there
will be no escaping the im-
posing. shadow of Paul
Brown.

This 70-year-old coaching
genius and football revolu-
tionary built from scrateh
and now serves as general
manager of the emerging
Bengals team playing San
Diego on Sunday in Cincin-
nati for the National Football

League's AFC championship. _

His former protege, »Bill
vos will cone) the “49ers

in thoir NFC title game in
San Francisco against Dallas
Cowboys.

Conceivably, it may be a
Paul Brown Super Bowl —
the ‘49ers vs. the Bengals,
pupil vs. master, a long-
deserved honor for aman
who has produced champions
and brought a scientific ap-
proach to the game. Even
should these two conference
title games go the other way,
the Paul Brown influence will
be present.

It-was Brown who taught
Walsh his acclaimed quarter-

backing strategy and. | Walsh-

. ution.

Paul Brown Super Bowl

who passed it along to three
of the passing wizards in the
NFL's semifinals — Ken An-
derson of the Bengals, Dan
Fouts of San Diego Chargers
and Joe Montana of the
"49ers. Only the Cowboys’
Danny White, of the four, has’
not falled under-his wings.
“I learned almost every-
thing from Paul Brown,” said
Walsh, speaking from San
Francisco the day after his
‘49ers. carved New York
Giants into submission 38-24.
“He was like a professor,
insistent on detail and exe-

“I am sure Paul recognizes
his handiwork in every offen-

-sive move we make.”

Brown, whose Bengals
beat Buffalo Bills 28-21, was
caught as he prepared to
leave his office for a quick
lunch, He obligingly stopped
long enough to talk about a
former student and an old
friend.

“Needless to say, lam very
proud,” Brown said. “When I
watched San Francisco on

TV, I recognized things we

had done together.
“After all, he still has our
quarterback-teaching films. I

~ Climbers encounter - frostbite

WHITEHORSE, YUKON
(CP) — Conquering },Mount
Steele on the first ‘day of the
new year in bitter cold was
worth the risk — unless
climbing buddy Ivan Kohout
loses a toe, says Ivan Bo-
hacek,

The two mountaineers
from Prague, Czechoslovak-
ia, were taken from the
southeast slope of Mount

‘Winnipeg
demotes.one,
recalls two
WINNIPEG (CP) — Win-
nipeg Jets of the National
Hockey League yesterday
demoted one player to their
Central Hockey League affi-
liate, ‘Tulsa Oilers, and re-
called two others. from the

same team.

John Ferguson, - general
manager of the club, said
Moe

Steele, near the Alaska-Yu-
kon border west of White-
horse, ‘and flown to hospital .
here Sunday. The three other
members of. the five-man
party were picked up Mon-
day. .

All five have frost-bitten
toes. Bohacek said Kohout,
the worst off, might lose a toe
and also has frost-bite on his
fingers.

“We wanted to try climb-
ing under Arctic conditions
and this part of the moun-
tains was suitable for the
purpose,” said Bohacek as he
and his companions rested
comfortably in hospital.

- The climbers said they
would like to have another
run at the St. Elias range, in
Kluane National Park, but
perhaps not in winter.

_ Bohacek, 85, ‘who has
climbed in Europe and the
Himalayas, said some mem-
bers of the party had been
-involved in a winter climb of
Mount McKinley in Alaska

but the others had no winter
experience.

“To the time we reached
‘the top we had almost no
difficulty,” Bohacek said. But
their climbing boots were not

up to going down the moun-. .

tain in minus-40-degrees wea-
ther. The downward slope
jammed their toes against
the end of their boots and
their hands also.were af-

fected.

Bohacek, Kohout and Viad-
imir Weigner spent 15 min-
utes in a strong wind at the
top of the 5,073-metre peak
on New Yéar’s Day and Ko-
hout removed his gloves to
take pictures. .

‘The ascent of Mount Steele
is only the second recorded
winter climb of a mountain in
the St. Elias Range. The
first, led by Yukoner Moriy
Alford, made it to the tcp of

: Mount Ulu in 1972 to com-

memorate the Arctic Winter
Games, Alford, said one man
lest all his toes in.minus 40
temperatures: and 50-kilome-
tre. wil

Shaeak said his group be-

lieved they were prepared

for the cold. They were taken .

to the 2,600-metre level by
helicopter Dec. 28 and set up
base camp.

TWO STAYED BACK

Two men, Josef Rubin and
Kohout's brother Jiri, re-
‘mained in another camp at
‘about the 3,600-metre level
while the.other three made
the final.climb.

“We started at 10 o'clock
and reached the top at prob-
ably 2 p.m.,” Bohacek said.
Despite the wind and cold, it
was otherwise a pleasant
day.

Rack at the base camp by
Jan. 3, “we could see the
physice! condition of me and
Ivan ‘vas not very good and
we could probably not walk
to the Alaska Highway as we
had planned.”

After struggling with cold
batteries and:a broken ‘an-
tenna corinector, they finally
found someone listening to
the radio on a holiday Sunday
and got a message relayed to
Trans North, a Whitehorse-
based airline company.

Mantha has been sont to.

Tulsa while left wing Larry
Hopkins .and defenceman
Craig Levie have been ‘re-
called to accompany the Jets
on an eastern road swing.
Hopkins, 27, was the fifth
leading scorer for Tulsa, col-

om

WE HOPE YOU HAD

>

DETROIT (AP) — Andrea
Jaeger, a 16-year-old tennis
star who has earned $612,411
since turning professional
two years ago, says fans —
even those her own age —
sometimes resent her ‘sudden
success.

Jaeger, who still attends
high school in Lincolnshire,
Il, was in Detroit on Mon-
day to promote the Avon
championships of Detroit, a
$150,000 tournament begin-
ning Feb. 1 at Cobo Arena,

“There are a lot of times
when the crowd is rooting for
the other player, I think, be-
cause they don’t want to see
a 16-year-old win,” Jaeger
said. “Most kids are going to
school, and then they come

out to play tennis and Andrea
was tired of just being
dragged along.

“She's a gifted athlete. She
ean look halfway decent
playing any sport. But she's
worked hard, too; more than
a lot of other players even
during tournaments.”

Jaeger, ranked No. 4 and
currently the 16th-leading
money winner of all-time
despite a series of injuries
last season, will face tough
competition in the tourna-
ment.

Other top players who
have indicated they will com-
pete include defending cham-
pion Leslie Allen, No.2 Tracy _
Austin and No. 6 Hana Man-
dlikova.

out and see us go out there -

making hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars, and they
can't accept it.”

Jaeger was the youngest
player ever to be seeded at
Wimbledon (when she was
16), but her 19-year-old sis-
ter, Susy — a member of the
Stanford University’ tennis

team — says it is wrong to,

consider Andrea an over-
night sensation,

“A lot of people think she
made it quick, but it isn’t 20,”
said Susy, who frequently
travels with her younger sis-
ter. “She's been playing a lot
since she was eight, because
our parents were taking me

REN
TAE
nave

are coming

could anticipate every play.”

Brown recalled how Walsh,
an intense, silver-haired man
of 50, had become a member
of: his eriginal slat at Cin-
cinnati,

“He came to us from the
San Jose Apaches, a team
that went bankrupt,” he said.

“I knew little about him but I
had heard, good things of his
wor!

ae put him in charge of the
offence. He showed a quick
aptitude. He did a good job.
He was with us from the be-
ginning. We built from
scratch.”

‘Brown's coaching career is

 tegend; beginning with Sev-
-ern Prep in Maryland, later

Massillon High (Ohio), Ohio
State, Great Lakes Navy and
finally Cleveland Browns for
17 years before moving to the
Bengals in 1968, first as a
coach and then as executive.

He coached the’ great

Browns teams of Otto Gra- °

ham and Marion Motley. in
the ‘old All-America Confer-
ence, which won four straight
AAFC titles and, with Jim
Brown, won three NFL titles
after the merger in 1950,

His Browns met the NFL
champion Philadelphia Eag-
les in the opening game of the
1950 season, most fans ex-
pecting a rout for the Eagles.
The Browns won 35-10, using
a dizzying passing attack.

B.C. WINTER GAMES
Juvenile Hockey
Qualifying Tournament
January 8, 9 & 10

Castlegar Arena Complex

TEAMS: Castlegar, Beaver Valley,
Grand Forks, Fernie, Trail.

FIRST:GAME? 2°77"
6:30, P.M... JANUARY 8.

at the

REGIONAL RECREATIGN COMMISSION NO. } PRESENTS

WINTER ‘82

_® One persor

Registration Procedures

s Regier wll start Monday, Jan. at 1982

the Communit

in fl
‘and wal eoitinve during office hee until the

class be:

° Regtrtion will not be taken over the

. eae ‘will be allowed up to the start of the
gecond class of any program unless approved

Recreation Commission.

eT Recreation Commission reserves the

fight f9 cancel any program.

one additional! fom

bd money CITIZENS MAY REGISTER FOR ANY
ADU!

LT PROGRAM FOR ' PRICE.

iter for their family plus

PUBLIC SKATING
ys/Thursdays........2-4 p.m.
«+» 10:30 - 12:00 a.m.
» 2:45 - 4:45 p.m.
7 4:00'8 8:00 - “$15 p.m.

ADMISSION

oveee TEE

REGISTRATION STARTS MOK., JAN. 11, 1982
6:00 - 9:00 p.m., COMMUNITY COMPLEX

PROGRAMS

FOR TINY TOTS

(3-5 years)

Gym Energy

Parent& Toddler Skating
Skating Fundamentals
Variety Hour

PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS.
FOR

~ CHILDREN:

(6-12 years)

Children’s Art
Badminton
Ballet
Mini-Basketbali
Creative Drama

PROGRAMS
FOR —
ADULTS

Aerobic Dancerise

Aerobic Keep Fit

Badminton

Ballroom Dancing

Men's Recreational Basketball
Rafia Basketry

Bellydancing

Cake Decorating

Crocheting

Cross Country Ski Racing Clinic
7:00 p.m. Castlegar Community Complex — wa:

and racing techniques for the c tt
and raci iq ompel sitive skier. td

Gomes For Fun
Guitar
Gym Games

Defensive Driving
Golf Lessons
Good Morning Stretch

al subcommittee reconsid-
ering baseball's exemption
from antitrust ‘laws.

eon Sutter StL 12:10, Young Min lecting 12 goals and 17 assists

“+ for-29 points in 83 games.

A Merry Christmas

REBELS |

v, Stage's Crass, Country ‘Ski School from . #

FOR TEENS

Sia
PREREGISTRATION

Recreation Department,

Vancouver. Admission — $2.00,

SATURDAY, January 9, 1982

On-snow Racing Clinic

Sessions from 9:00 - iE
e B.C, Wi
bids will provide

citlzen racers. A social evening yill follow wah ‘tlie

‘inter Games s|

90 9.m. and 1:30 «4:00 00 p.m, at
Red Bounisiey: Recing
Individualized instrvciion fer

SUNDAY, January 10, 1982
Continuation of Racing Clinic and Time Trials
Gompletion of clinics ond time trials on the Winter

Games tracl
SS

x
To register contact: R. Irwin, Castlegar Recreation Of- :

fice, éth Avenue, Castlegar B.C. VIN 382. :
Phone 348-3986, :

Mail Leegit tration to include: a) $10.00 oF

#8.
3, phone number; c) oge and experience. Make probe payable fo the eee: 7

Elie _
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Ws

Beaver Vall
+ Night Hawks oY:

At the Arena Complex

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Qua 0:31, Gortner Wash
jatker Wash 15:29,

Ta ears secon phd
_ Woah 15:51. A eade itiog

Third Ported
2. Quebec, Tent 29 {Clouner, Pichette)

“If baseball were cov-
ered by antitrust laws, this
behavior could put them in
federal penitentiaries," *.
_ Miller said.

* Miller. pointed to several ,
facts he said indicated the
owners were conspiring
among themselves in their
dealings with free agents.
. Only 12 of 41 baseball
free agents” have signed
contracts this winter, com-
pared with 81 of 87 signed
at the same time last year,
he said. . -

Miller said no team has
offered any: free agent -
more money than his pre-
vious team offered if the
former team retained neg-
otiating rights, §

Levie, obtained by the- Jets
from MOntreal Canadiens in
a waiver draft this year,
scored four goals and as-
sisted on seven in 16 games.

Mantha, who collected 12°

assists in 22 games‘for Win-
nipeg, is the third player to
be sent to Tulsa this week.
Veterans Ron Wilson, a cen-
tre, and defenceman Barry

Legge were dispatched tothe .

CHL club Monday.

Direct Line
ina tto :
CasNews
Classifieds:
365-2212

e 1334 Columbia Ave.

anda

Happy New Year

We Appreciate Your
Patronage in 1981 and
- Look Ferward.to Doing
Business with you in 1982.

‘The Jean Team & ALX-EL Home Games

house Beside

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Weaving

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