53,
Castlégar News september 27, 1987

SPORTS

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

SEPT. 27 — Robson Flea Market 9-1, Robson Hall. Grob your
tennis racquet and get in one last tennis game of the

inner & Intermediate, Robson

oi) pig te Vas 547.50.

Complex Hall. Badminton 7-8:30 Tarrys School; Men's
Recreational Basketball KISS

SEPT. 30 — Mom and Me 10-11:30 United Church, Modern

Dance and @ Complex. Volleyball, Robson

Mut g . Volleyball
jarrys Elementary Todies and sner's Curling. Reg:
\stretion ond general mestings 7:00 p.m. Castlegar

foal League KJSS — sign your team up today

reschoo! Recreation Leadership Workshop
Complex $35. ions on stereotyping, communica.
tion, Arts and Crafts, Movement, Program Planning,
World Sign.

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

Castlegar
Aquanauts

Saturday, Oct. 3

Arena Complex
Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m.

*1000.......
+500 Jackpot
*500 .......

60% Payout Early Birds
60% Pr Games

NO ADVANCE TICKETS
PACKAGES AVAILABLE

CASTLEGAR ADULT

BADMINTON CLUB

STARTING: Wednesday, October 7, 1987
JOIN US!

PLACE: Selkirk College Gym
DATES: Wednesday evenings 8:00-9:30 p.m.
FEES: $50 from October to March or $3 per

— Adults only — 16 years and over

— Wear non-marking runners only

— Beginners Welcome

— Recreational and Competitive players

FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE
BILL OR MAE AT 365-6531

!
I

Ee |

An invitation from the Castlegar
Badminton Club to join us for a

e
Free Evening
(OF BADMINTON!)
Wednesdays from 8:00-9:30 p.m.

PRESENT COUPON FOR FREE ADMISSION
Expires: October 28, 1987

POOL OWNERS

NFL players’ union
may stage games

NEW YORK (AP) — Stalled negotiations jeopardized a
second week of National Footbal League play Saturday as
the union disclosed it, too, may stage makeup games during
the strike.

While the owners worked on their plan for games with
non-union players beginning Oct. 4, the anion confirmed a
TV network had offered to televise games between players
who are on strike. The network was reported to be the Fox
Broadeasting Co.

‘All this came amid charges that management was using
the issue of free agency to cover up a union-breaking
scheme. Three days of negotirtions ended Friday in Phil-
adelphia with no further talks scheduled.

john Jones, a spokesman for the NFL Management
Council, said it didn’t appear the two sides could meet again
before Thursday.

TOO LATE?

When NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle called off this
weekend's action, he waited until Thuraday before making
the announcement. By that time, it had become clear that it
was too late to save the weekend's schedule.

Jones indicated the next move was up to the union,
while the NFL Players’ Association executive director, Gene
Upshaw, said he was awaiting a call from management.

The union is seeking free agency without compensation
for players with four years’ NFL experience. Upshaw said
management is purposely stalling negotiations in an attempt
to divide and conquer the union.

“Their strategy is to test the players, to see if the
players are willing to take a stand,” Upshaw said.

“But I'm not going to sit by the phone and wait for the
call (from management). I'm going out to talk to my players,
and we're planning things for those scab games.”

Upshaw said the AFL-CIO and Teamsters are among
the labor organizations supporting the striking players.

He would not name the network, but confirmed the
union has been approached with a TV deal, He said he would
give it consideration.

During the 1982 strike, the union staged several all-star
games, largely ignored by the public. Upshaw said this
year’s union games “wouldn't be all-star games, but rather
the same teams that are now out on strike.”

Brewers
slip by
Red Sox

MILWAUKEE (AP) —
Mike Felder hit a go-ahead
homer and rookie Dave Sta-
pleton pitched 6 2-3 innings of
two-hit relief Saturday as the
Milwaukee Brewers beat the
Boston Red Sox 32 in
American League baseball
action.

Felder's second homer of
the season came off Boston
loser Al Nipper, 10-12, and
capped a three-run Milwau-
kee third inning.

MINOR
HOCKEY

COACHES REQUIRED
For Atom, Pee Wee and Ban-
tam House; Bantam and
Midget Rep. Application forms
at Community Complex

COACHES LEVEL
CLINIC
Replaces Level 1 and 2 at
Complex, Oct. 3 and 4.
CONTACT DOUG COULSON

365-6987
TO REGISTER

LADIES CURLING CLUB
REGISTRATION and
GENERAL MEETING

Oct. 1/87. 7:00 p.m. Curling Club Lounge

MEN'S CURLING clus
Registration & General Meeting

Oct. 1/87. 7:00 p.m. Curling Club Lounge

CURLING CLUB ANNUAL MEETING
Oct. 1/87, 8:30 p.m.
Curling Club Lounge
MIXED CURLING CLUB
Registration & General Meeting

Oct. 2/87, 7:30 p.m. Curling Club Loung

2 LUNCHEON SHOWS

THIS WEEK'S BEAUTIES . .

Moog in Olympic net

CALGARY (CP) — Can-
ada's Olympic hockey team
has again dipped into the
lineup of Stanley Cup champ-
ions for a star player.

goaltender Andy Moog of
the Edmonton Oilers became
the newest member of the
Olympic team Saturday.

He joins defenceman
Randy Gregg, another for-
mer Oiler. Gregg left the
NHL team this summer for
the chance to play in the
Calgary Winter Olympics
next February.

Moog was unhappy about
his status as Edmonton's
second-string goaltender be-
hind Grant Fuhr. He played
out his option with the team
and became a’ free agent.

Under NHL rules, a team
signing Moog would have to
compensate the Oilers with a
first-round draft choice. No

@eal could be arranged and
the Oilers refused to trade
Moog.

So Moog and his agent,
Herb Pinder, negotiated a
deal with the IGA grocery
‘store chain, The agreement
makes Moog an employee
and spokesman for IGA,
while allowing him to play
fulltime for the Olympic
team.

Moog, who was given an
Olympic jersey with his
familiar No, 85, said Fubr's
perennial first-string status
was the main reason he de-
cided to leave the Oilers.

“It's real tough to leave
them,” he said, “I don't think
it's the end of the re-
lationship, We're just not
playing hockey together any-
more.

“T was one of the happiest
guys in the room the day we

won (the Stanley Cup last
May). But the excitement
didn’t last as long as it would
have if I'd been playing.
WANTS ACTION

“I just wanted to be relied
on in the important games.
The important games
weren't. mine, they were
Grant's.”

Pinder said he informed
the team’s owner, Peter
Pocklington, about Moog’s
departure Friday.

“He was very gracious and
said: ‘It's a great day for
Canada,’ " Pinder said.

Pinder and Moog are still
hoping for a trade that will
allow the goalie to return to
the NHL after the Olympics.

Pinder said he encouraged
Moog to take the opportunity
to play in the Olympics.

“He has played (in the
NHL) for seven years and he

has five years left. But when
he looks back on things, the
next five months will stand
out as the most unique,
interesting and enriching
hockey experience in his
career.

“It's been many years since
he’s been the main man in the
nets. Now he will be.”

+Moog joins Sean Burke and
Rick Kosti as the Olympic
team's netminders, Coach
Dave King said he wants to
keep just two goatee, Burke
and Moog.

That means Kosti will
likely return to the NHL
team that owns his rights,
the Calgary Flames.

“I'm very excited to have
Andy join us,” said King, who
coached Moog in 1977-78 with
the junior Billings Bighorns.

Drabeck beats out Mets

NEW YORK (AP) —
Drabeck pitched six- rey ball
for eight-plus innings and
drove in two runs to lead the
Pittsburgh Pirates past the
New York Mets 82 in Na-
tional League baseball action
Saturday.

The Mets entered the

game trailing first-place St.
Louis by 2% games in the
National. League East. New
York has seven games re-
maining, including three with
St. Louis.

Barry Bonds hit a two-run
homer, his 24th of the season,
to cap a four-run second

Reds drop game
to Houston

CINCINNATI (AP) —
Terry Puhl of Melville, Sask.,
hit a three-run homer tocapa
five-run fourth inning that
carried the Houston Astros
to a five-marred 5-3 National
League baseball victory Sat-
urday over the Cincinnati
Reds.

Cincinnati's loss reduced
San Francisco's magic num-
ber for clinching the National

League West to two games.
The Giants were scheduled to
play a.night game in Atlanta.

Danny Darwin, 9-10, al-
lowed five hits in 7 18
innings to help the Astros
snap a streak of four con-
secutive losses and seven
straight on the road. Larry
Andersen finished the game
for his fifth save.

Tartabull’s homer
gives Twins win

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —
Danny Tartabull's three-run
homer in the top of the ninth
inning staked the Kansas
City Royals toa 7-4 American
League baseball victory over
the Minnesota Twins on Sat-

day.

Tartabull hit his 31st
homer into the left-field seats
off Twins reliever Jeff Rear-
don, 8-8, scoring Kevin Seit-
zer and George Brett. Seitzer
had reached base on an in-
field single with one out and
Brett followed with a double
down the right-field line.

The victory went to Royals
reliever John Davis, 5-2, who
pitched two innings of hitless

| relief after taking over for

THE Hi ARROW MOTOR INN PUB
PROUDLY PRESENTS...

starter Bret Saberhagen,
who gave up four runs on six
hits in six innings. Gene
Garber pitched a scoreless
ninth to pick up his seventh
save.

Minnesota's Kirby Puckett
started the scoring when he
drove in Dan Gladden and
Greg Gagne with a single in
the first inning. Gladden
opened the inning with a
single and Gagne walked.
Randy Bush's sacrifice ad-
vanced the runners to second
and third.

inning against’ Dwight
Gooden, 15-7, and Bobby
Bonilla went 3-for-5 with two
runs batted.

Gooden, who lasted only
two innings, entered the
game with a 7-0 career record
against Pittsburgh. He al-
lowed five runs on seven hits
while striking out four. He is
19-14 when starting day

games.

Drabek, 10-12, who won his
eighth decision in 10 starts,
struck out four and walked
none. He retired 14 in a row
until Lee Mazzilli hit a pinch
homer with one out in the
eighth.

After the Mets led off the
ninth with two singles, John
Smiley came on to get the

last three outs.

The Pirates took a 1-0 lead
in the first inning on a single
by Bonds, an infield out,
and Bonilla’s RBI single.

Sid Bream opened the
second with a single, moved
to third on a single by Mike
LaValliere, and scored on an
infield out. Drabek then
singled to centre to score La-
Valliere and Bonds followed
with his homer for a 5-0 lead.

Doubles by pinch-hitter
Kevin Elster and Tim Teufel
gave the Mets a run in the
third inning.

Drabek also had an RBI
single in the sixth and the
Pirates scored two runs in
the seventh on a triple by
Andy Van Slyke.

Potvin to retire

UNIONDALE ° N.Y. (AP)
— Denis Potvin of the New
York Islanders, the highest
scoring defenceman in the
National Hockey League,
said Friday he would retire
at the end of ‘the 1967-88
season.

“The skates are coming off
at the end of the season,” said
Potvin, who in entering his
15th NHL season. “It wasn't
easy to do this, you only do it
once in your life.”

Potvin, 33, is a three-time
winner of the Norris Trophy,
awarded each season to the
outstanding NHL defence-
man, and a seven-time all.
star. His 291 goals, 710
assists and 1,001 regular.
season points are NHL
records for a defenceman.

“['m most proud of being
captain of a four-time Stanley
Cup winning team,” said
Potvin, a native of Hull, Que.

“I hope to be part of a fifth
Stanley Cup championship
team this season, but it won't
be as captain,” Potvin said in
announcing he was giving up
the team captaincy. He added
he hopéd to Have input in the
selection of his successor, but
management would make
that decision and announce it
within two to three weeks.

“T'll still be here to provide
leadership,” he said. “I will
welcome becoming part of
the Islanders after I retire,
but we haven't talked about
in what capacity yet.

“There's no question that
the decision (to retire) has

off my shoulders. When you
feel comfortable about re-
tiring, it is time to retire.
Growing up I dreamt of
playing in the NHL, but you
never dream about retiring.”

Weekend Wrap-Up

BASEBALL

z

i

|
agzsses

Pessss=

Bell, Toronto, 47
— Reynolds. Seattle, 35

— Longston. Seattle.
A 2

Montreal, 40:

Runs — Dowson, Chicago, 46; Mur
phy, Atlonto, 42
Geoas — Coleman, St. Lovie, 105
) — Martine, Mon
70s, 3.40, Aguilere, New Yor.
3.02.
Strikeouts — Ryon, Houston, 251; Scott
Houston, 229.

‘Sever — Bedrosian. Philadeiphio, 40.
LeSmith, Chicago, 34

TRANSACTIONS

Ationta Braver reoctiwate shortatoe
Rotoe! Romirez Irom the disabled li

Cotgery Stempeders wenier import tight
end Ron Wheeler iat

Joh Charters... ™

Reflections

& recollections

AL NC
MAKES A
LANDING

“When a man has no design but to speak plain truth
he may say a great deal in a very narrow compass.” — Sir

Eesayist.

Last week a number of old friends gathered to roast
or toast the aviator’s aviator, Al Laing. Al is retiring to
the coast after 60 years of flying and several lifetimes as a
military and civilian pilot. Part of this retirement will be
taken up with writing a -book on his experiences during
this time. Since all pilots are required to keep a logbook
—a daily and precise record of their every flight — that
book should be an accurate, fascinating and informative
addition to the relatively young history of flying.

I had the good fortune to have read two entries in
Al's wartime logbook when he was flying Spitfires
against the Luftwaffe over Britain.

One such log entry reads: “May 29, 1940: Patrol over
Dunkirk. Ran into 60 M.E. 109s, M.E. 110s (speedy,
highly manoeuverable German fighter planes, the Mes-
serschmitts). Dogfight ensued. Contacted one 109 and
lost C.0. (Commanding Officer) F/O George and P/O
Hackney. Led remains of squadron over Dunkirk. Badly
shot up. Landed at Hawkinge.”

The smoke from burning ships, buildings and from
explosives, he recalls now obscured much of the action
but doubtless it helped screen the men in the ground from
the strapping attacks.

“May 29: Shot up a M.E. 109. Unconfirmed.
Returned from Kawkinge to Henley in kad fog.

This laconic fragment, one day in the logbook of
Flying Officer Al Laing of the 64th Fighter Squadron
based at Keenly, near Croydon, London is the gleam of
gold in a dark mine tunnel which hints of a rich and
exciting vein beneath. And indeed it does. Historically,
May 1940 marks the end of the so-called “phony war,” the

hi of Hitler's war) and the
overnight collapse of Belgian and French defenses under
the onslaught of Panzers (armoured columns), strafing
and dive-bombing.

“that book should be an
accurate, fascinating and
informative addition to the
relatively young history
of flying"

The Briitsh Expeditionary Force was in imminent
danger of being trapped and destroyed. On May 26 Lord
Gort gave the order to activate Operation Dynamo and
the greatest troop evacuation in history began. More
than 800 vessels, naval and civilian, took part — 200 of
which were lost under the furious bombing and strafing
of the Luftwaffe. The Royal Air Force, outnumbered and
outdistanced, fought around the clock to provide them
with air cover.

By June 2, 1940 the evacuation of Dunkirk was over
and 212,000 British troops and 124,000 allies (mostly
French) had been brought back to Britain. The Battle of
Britain was about to begin.

That brief log, alone speaks volumes of one among
many great events and of the man Al Laing.

Six weeks later the Battle of Britain began. Reich-
marshal Herman Goering, overconfident as usual, had
promised Hitler that his air force would bomb Britain into
submission within weeks and take control of the skies.
There were heavy losses on both sides. Britain was
suffering from a serious shortage of air personnel at the
time and resources were stretched to the limit. The
average life of a Fighter Command pilot was 87 of flying
time. Against this new background Al's log for Aug. 16 -

supplies that “gleam.” It reads:
. 15 — “Scramble — Shot up one M.E. 109.”
. 15 — “Scramble.”
. 15 — “Patrol and return from Kawkinge to

. 15 — “Scramble.”
16 — “Shot down one M.E. 109 at 22,000 feet.”
Aug 16. — “Seramble. 100-plus H.E. 111’s escorted
by m.e.s above 10/10 (total cloud over), over Ton Bridge
(2) — did beam attack (flank attack) on VIC of three.
Damaged them all badly. Climbed to 24,000 over base.”
Aug 18 — “Scramble. (Base) bombed by JU 88's

ALLAING ‘
. retired flyer
Photo by Bruce Charters

(Junkers) and DO 17's (Dorniers) — (apparently they
made a low flying attack while the squadron was
engaging the fighters above cloud cover, and seriously
damaged it). Was shot in the arm by a M.E. 109 while
attacking a JU 88. Landed at Red Hill.”

After landing Al apparently got the arm “plugged
up” and returned to finish the fight upstairs.

During the course of his long career as a fighter pilot,
flying instructor, skywriter and flying prospector in
northern Canada he has made many friends and met a
number of famous people. He became the personal friend
of the legendary RAF Douglas Bader who not only made
repeated escapes from German prison camps but
continued flying fighter aircraft after he had lost both his
legs.

Al served with top British air ace, John Johnson,
later to become Air Vice-Marshal Sir John Johnson and
will be his personal guest when he visits Britain later. In
1970, at a Commonwealth rew he also met Johnson's
opposite number, the Lufwaffe's top scoring ace, General
Adolf Galland.

His most interesting encounter, however, and one
which puts the brief history of aviation into perspective,
occurred when he came to New York in 1943. While
attending a reception with a friend, he was introduced to
a Mr. Wright, an elderly gentleman who questioned him
at length on the performance and armament of the
Spitfire. . ory "

“He seemed a little surprised,” said-Al,' when-T told
him that one burst of the plane's eight Browning machine
guns could reduce its velocity by 30 miles per hour.”

Later, when the gentleman had left, his friend asked
him if he knew to whom he had been speaking. He didn't.

“That,” said his friend, “was Orville Wright.”

Orville Wright and his brother, Wilbur, are regarded
as the fathers of aviation and the pioneers of powered,
man-carrying airplanes. After long experimentation,
their first flight was made at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina
in November, 1903, with Orville as pilot. That first ever
flight covered 120 feet, lasted 12 minutes and changed the
course of history.

But to get back to 1987 and the roast or toast of Al
Laing at the Sandman Inn:

Dr. John Hall was the skillful and urbane host for the
some 60 guests, but many others, friends and pupils, had
their turn at the microphone and many a tale was
recounted both about Al and his wife and constant
companion, Mary. Despite the diversity of stories, all
agreed on two things — Al was a superb teacher who,
over the 50 years, changed countless “white knuckled,
nervous pupils into polished, calm pilats of the air,” while
Mary was a delightful lady and a suberb cook who made
the ‘Adastra Flying School and Castlegar Airport a family
affair.

the MC then recalled that Al was universally known
as being “a very cool, collected and capable aviator.”

“Only once,” he continued, “have I heard his voice
raised in apprehension. This was when I was checking out
ina WACO — a 1936, five-seater biplane — suddenly lost
altitude, and found myself only a few feet off the ground,
headed straight for the open doors of the Adastra
building. Then I heard Al's voice, still calm, but one
octave higher, say: “Hey, John, try to miss the flagpole.”

Conclusion next week

Hunters start fires

VANCOUVER (CP) — “We've had 142 new fires
Careless hunters and camp- this week and 140 of them

ers are forcing the B.C.
Forest Service to use more
than 1,100 people on the fire
lines a normally quiet period
in the forest fire season, says

have been man-caused,” says
Steve Smith, forest service
provineial duty officer.
“People are just not used
to being safety conscious this

Aluminum Sheets

Breast cancer
clinic comes here

SELKIRK COLLEGE.
Invites Applications For

and were

A breast
clinic sponsored by the Can-
cer Society will be held in
Castlegar in late November.

Castlegar Unit president
Ruby Marsh announced the
clinic at the Sept. 14 meeting
at the Central Kootenay
Health Unit meeting room.

Two local registered
nurses will receive instruc-
tion at a Vancouver work-
shop. They will then train
more local nurses for the
one-day clinics to follow. Any
nurse interested in helping is
requested to contaet Ruby
Marsh.

Three videos were viewed
at the meeting. One showed
what a person may expect on
a first visit to the cancer
clinic in Vancouver. The
second dealt with the reasons
that adults, particularly men,
delay seeking medical treat-
ment when symptoms appear
and provided information
about cancer of the colon.

The third video depicted
people who have detected the
early signs of cancer, have
undergone successful treat-
ment and are alive and well

jay.

Besides these, the Cancer
Society has other videos and
films that are available at no
cost organizations or
groups.

Cansurmount chairman
Anne Zibin reported that the
monthly meetings of the
support group are contin-
uing. Any cancer patient
feeling the need of emotional
support is welcome. Meet-
ings are held the third
Thursday morning of each
month.

The president emphasized
the urgent need for volun-
teers to take educational
material into the schools.

that people may make dona-
tions at any time specifically
for use in publicity activities.

Three Cancer Society vol-
unteers — Ruby Marsh,
Anne Zibin and Muriel Wil-
son — recently attended a
Kootenay District meeting in ath gauatidence wtp We
Cranbrook. ond sonstiie Policy. This is @ part-time, short term

Next year, the society will agin commencing a8 soon as possible until May 30,
celebrate its 50th anniver- | pat CAMPUS

sary and special events are ICE
successtul candidate will provide on-call, relief in-

being planned.
struction for the Office Administration program in the op-
1, bookkeeping, secretarial,

‘processing and shorthand,
should have on Otti
seven

Aluminum
Sheets

licants
titicote
4 Ye" x 36" secretori ‘experience: teaching #x;
4p" x 36 ‘on onset. foloty ond benetiie ore ia accor:
dence with the BCG-E.U, collective agreement

Please send resume, including 3 reterences, by October 8,
1987 ta:
Personnel

1 t0 12 —- 798 Bowe

a a— CASTLEGAR CAMPUS———
Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C.
8

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar

They are very few
to attend and special training
is provided at no cost to the
volunteer.

The Canadian Cancer Soc-
iety policy does not permit
money raised through its
public canvassing to be used
to pay for advertising. Other
‘means of raising maney for
this purpose are being sought

“IN-HOME” Flooring

And Window Covering Service

© Horizontal and Vertical Blinds

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Call Bill or Brion.
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ESTIMATE and bring sam-
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with their...

% fies a forestry official. time of year,” Smith said.

TimeAir

Canadi>n Partner

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a FREE SEMINAR and an entertaining evening . . .

Monday, Sept. 28

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Best Chest in

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Van
365-2265

ork. Away

THIS WEEK'S BEAST .

MONDAY —Chinese Buffet

TUESDAY—Sheapard's Pie
—Sloppy Joes

ior import defensive bock Lee
THURSDAY—Chinese

3 gctivate, trom
te bach

jet
AY—Fish & Chips

tor emport
Gry (@) — Home (6): Sept ithe Greg Borie ‘renster lo reserve
‘Seattle: Oct, 2, 3, 4, Minnesote.

INCLUDES: DINNER BUN, SALAD AND VEGETABLES. Re ere oe Siamese
"RAARRICAMN LEA

All You Can Eat! Just $2.75!
HOWTIMES — 12:20 p.m., 12:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m:
4:30 p.m., 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m.,
6:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 7:30 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.

99, a1 Son Diego 90, Oct. i. ot

‘scot ee “Time’’ is changing for

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steht wing Alten tAacioast hee quit

‘Hortiord Whalers send right wing Jody
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reservation services will be handled by

Canadian Airlines International

hela
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aa a Street f
ast
365-7282 2913-H-6ih Ave.
astlegar

. 365-2265

For reservations in your area please call

1-800-663-3502

197 Columbia Avenue

; a aan
e0eeeeeeseee =< le