Selkirk College student
makes national team

The World Championship
Orienteering competitions
were held in Zalaegerszeg,
Hungary, during the last
week of August. Canada im-
Proved its standing by sev-
eral places in comparison to
past competitions.

For the first time, Western
Canada had a members on
the men’s and women's
teams. Ross Burnett, cur-
rently attending Selkirk Col-
lege, and Kitty Jones, of
Banff, were selected during
the trials in Ottawa in
August.

Twenty-two countries
were represented by teams

of up to four men and four
women. On day one of the
competition, nearly 170 ori-
enteers competed in four sel-
ection races. Two for each of
the men and women were
held. The fastest 25 from
each ran in the final race on
the following day. Of Can-
ada's team, only Kitty Jones
and Ted De St. Croix of Ot-
tawa qualified. If a country’s
team was eliminated in the
selection race, they were al-
lowed to enter their fastest
competitor in the final.

The 56 men running on the
final course faced a navi-
gational problem that was

14.0 km long, had 24 control
points, and had an elevation
gain of 850 metres. The top
four places went to Norway,
with times ranging from
96:31 to 101:03. De St, Croix
finished in 20th place with a
time of 118:46. The slowest .
time was 189:07 and one
competitor did not complete
the course. Ted’s times for
each control tended to be 80
seconds to one minute slower
than the first place finisher.
He did tie the leader’s time
on two legs of 465 and 265
metres, but was 2:50 slower
on one 900 metre leg.

‘The women’s course cov-
ered 8.6 km, climbed 620 me-
tres and had 18 controls.
There were 54 competitors,
First and second went to
Sweden, third to Finland,
and fourth to Norway. The
first four times ran from
68:82 to 76:26. Jones finished
25th with a time of 93:44.
‘Two women did not complete
the course, and the slowest
time was 191:38. Jones tied
the leader on one 200 metre
leg, but lost 4:57 on the first
leg of 1,000 metres. Like De
St. Croix, she was 80 seconds
to one minute slower than
the leader on most legs.

The results highlight the
fact that Canada has not had
along history of Orenecriny
competition. The
vians grow up with orient

SHSS
runners
place

) day — the second in a series.

| Stanley Humphries’ : San- {
sae aaa A the -

TOURNAMENT PLAY. 2s. Stanley! HUniph tied teld
hockey player (right) and Rossland team mem!

show aggre:

CFL makes sweet deal =

_ The Canadian Football League. will

TORONTO (CP) —

eness in Saturday game, part of

on the brink

) ; VANCOUVER (CP) —
, Vancouver Whitecaps,, wal-
‘ lowing in debts totalling $4.5

; xaillion and on the brink of a
financial disaster that they —

business,” said Carter. “We
have 14 directors and the
buck has been passed.. That
time is over.”
GOT. OUT OF HAND
“We've been thinking of

) just throwing in some bucks

Carter... / ag -
Though Carter was reluc-
tant to discuss details Friday
Fatood he is.

money into the soccer club.
Carter's decision : follow:

two days of crisis meetings.a 5

the, club's offices in “Vait-
couver, meetings at which’

principal shareholder Carter’
© expressed “horror” at the,

sale of ithe Whiteca:

aria a Vancouver ‘mil-
lonaire ‘with’ widespread

iM ‘holdings throughout’ the’ oil

Jeam fo ‘nament being held this weekend
Castlegar. Action continues today at SHSS and | Kin
naird Junior Secondary field: CosNews Photo by Chets Gra

“It very. “well might be a | manifestation of changin

world, said th
Now . depends’:

future”
‘several

-factors including evidence
. from the. community that it

will support ‘club, *
commitment from. Labatt's-

“Brewery that it will’honor a

commitment of financial help.
totalling ‘almost $1 million’
and willingness of other

help ‘with the:
eciate ‘immediate

‘\cash flow problems.

ip. until now: we've all
‘been involved in-a hobby

for community service, while
the money situation -has got
out of hand.”

Contributing to the ‘ac-
cumulated Whitecaps’ ' debt,
this year was a paper loss of
nearly $1 million. But part of
that was “player depreci-
ation” and interest Payments
on old debts.

On an operating basis, the.
Whitecaps came close, to
breaking even for the year.

Carter said, however, that fl

“atthe moment there is no
question of making. profits
from the club. It is a case of
trying to keep things going.

“I do think soccer is a game.
of the future. I know my son
will be playing it rather than
football. It would be good to
keep, it going in this town.”

Developments in Vancou-
ver were being watched with

some alarm by officials in the »

North’ “American ‘Soccer

tal the
sional. soccer in North ‘Amer-
ica.

ctober 16, 1983 c( ‘as News

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Tire Sale

Continues

double its television revenues during the next three years in times,” Gaudaur said of the CFL's dependence on health;
, a-deal that goes a long way towards helping weaker, TV. revenues. “Overall, ecard at: this, time; is’ uP
franchises survive flagging gate receipts. i + considerably.

At a news conference Friday, commissioner. Jake
Gaudaur announced Carling-O’Keefe Breweries of Canada
Ltd. will pay $38 million for CFL TV rights through the 1986
season. Carling O'Keefe, which owns Toronto Argonauts,
currently is in the final year of a three-year package that.
divided $16.6 million among the nine teams.

The previous TV rights holder — Labatt Brewer — paid
about $6 million for the 1978-1980 deal.

erring in the same manner
that North America can grow
up with hockey and baseball.
Canada’s improvement is the
result of increasing compe-
titive experience; the slower
times clocked by De St. Croix
and Jones were, more often
than not, the result of slower.
route choices.

Next year’s World Orien-
teering Championship will be
held in Southern Australia.

. from the
October Flyer

: Tretiak says
no to Canadiens

MONTREAL (CP) — Will than the Soviet Nationals.
Soviet. goaltender ‘Vladislav _‘Tretiak’ said it would be
Tretiak'suit_up with |Mon- difficult. to explain to ‘his
treal {Canadiens after. the icountrymen ‘why’ he'd’ be
1984 Olympic Games? Don't playing with. a ’:National «.
‘bet/on it, says former Cana- Hockey League team ‘when. &

“Hearing from some people who say the ‘orL can't diens netminder, Ken’ Dry- hee stil the bes coaleender t
survive and ‘will succumb to the affluence of American 9¢0- sete ah a
football, is as unique (a situation) as our three downs. I don't:« 8 Dryden's recent trip to even tougher con 3
‘remember a year!in my 43 years ia the league) when I
haven't ‘heard ena i \

wholly a studio sport where we would s1

someone to pay for our teldvision

equivalent to the sellout-of the stadit

whether or not there was anybody in it’ (the stadium).”
National Football League teams have a’ five-year,

$2.1-billion TV contract signed last year, andthe United

States Football League signed a two-year, $20-million er)

prior to its inaugural 1983 season: g ‘
Gaudaur said he pays little attention to. critics of the

CFL who say the league is financially:

Shop now for
Super Bargains!

FOLLOW THE LEADER’. ... Junior cross-country com-
petitors make way down trail in inter-school track
competition held at Stanley Humphries Secondary.

LOTS OF SUPER BUYS
ON WINTER TIRES

The ‘event—second of a series —'saw' some SHSS
competitors placing in the top four. oe

“NOVEMBER 1 (QQRRGKY

Deadline For ROSSLAND, B.C.
Discounts on Season Passes

O'Keefe edges
Mountain Sports.

Carling | O'Keefe edged | from Mountain, Sports au
i rtd ee 9.8 with’

Gu-Dor
‘Spars

al him that even if he con- in the first place. : fev Yoo Pbeoeghiber dy
Cusrieyar

laying, saltes- .the- .—Tretiakyw aa of ON | 2701 Columbia Ave. Castlegar 365-3433
e-has-no plans to pein round: of”

reco ‘Olymp!
rlrenaaet play with any team’ other. angual entry draft last June,

“Applications. available at ‘all area sk\“@" sport teal.”
shops and the Red Mountain ticket office. cone was preparing to do a foi tha ee Broo

Pictures will be taken and pa:

processed
@ month of October a

@ following

Uplander Hotel, Rossland
October 14 — 4:00 - 9:00 p.m.
October 15 — 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
Seth Martin Sports, Waneta Plaza
October 20 — 4:00 - 9:00 p.m.
October 21 — 4:00 - Pp.
October 22 — 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Red Mountain Ski Patrol Ski Swap
Trail Armoury, Trail and Mountain
Sports Hut, Castleaird Plaza
October 28th — 5:00 - 9:00 p.m.
October 29th — 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Red Mountain Racers Ski Swap
Kinnaird Holl, Castlegar
Uplander Hotel, Rossland
November 4 — 6: 9:
November 5 — 10:00 a.m.

e choutlour you this winter. Let us
chauffeur you to Red Moutain
one day every week in a safe,
luxurious highway coach.

° For the kids . . . total supervision
from early morn ‘til late afternoon.
© Both schools . . . offer a total
package including transportation,
ft tickets, instruction, lunches
and equipment rental if you
need skis, boots or poles.

@ Ladies ...a two hour
lesson each morning
followed by lunch.
Free ski with your
buddies in the
afternoon & be
home before
supper.

10 o.m., Channel 7: Dalles Cowboys vs. Philadelphia Eagles, 1
p.m., channel 7; Los Angeles Raiders vs. Seotile Sechawks, 1
P.I Peer ish Fsetaeth 6 CFL: Winnipeg Blue Bombers vs. Ottawa

MONDA'
FOOTBALL—NFL: pMoshinaton Redskins vs. Green Bay Packers,
6p.m., channel 4.

TUESDAY
BASEBALL WORLD SERIES: Game 6 (if necessary), Baltimore vs.
Philadelphia, 5 p.m., channels 4 and 13.

WEDNESD.:
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Carling O'Keefe vs. Mountain Sports
Hut, 10 p.m., arena ce lex. WORLD SERIES: Baltimore vs.
Phiidetohia, (if nec ry), 5 p.m., channels 4 and 13.
HOCKEY — NHL: Edmonton Oilers vs. Vancouver Canucks, 6
p.m., channel 13.

HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES

Tu-Dor Fitted & sharpened
Sports :

Castlegar

“WORKING”

Fri., Oct. 28
SHSS at 8:00 p.m.

Haven't you done without a

television interview with Tony Tanti, the Vancouver
Canucks’ hot-scoring right winger.

‘An associate of the man conducting the interview
hollered: “Tell him to take his helmet off. The people
want to see what he looks like.”

Before the National Hockey League séason started
two weeks ago, few households were familiar with Tanti.
True, he was a first-round selection — 12th overall — of
Chicago Black Hawks in 1981. And yes, he did shatter
Wayne Gretzky's Ontario Hockey Leagu
goal-scoring record by notching 81 goals with Oshawa
Generals in 1980-81. But his NHL log two years later
read: 42 games, nine goals, eight assists.

What then is Tanti doing with seven goals in his first
five games this season, the most by any NHL player?

“Confidence is your key, I. guess,” said Tanti, who
celebrated his 20th birthday last month. “It takes half a
year for anyone to get adjusted to the NHL, sometimes a
lot more for some.

“Last year, J wasn't adjusted. The play, in my eyes,

- looked a lot faster than it really was. This year, it seems

slower.”

Until last January, Tanti’s view of the NHL came
mostly from the Black Hawks’ bench. He played in two
games in 1981-82 before he was returned to Oshawa. The
following season, promoted from the Tanti
scored one goal in the only game in which he played for
Chicago.

Then it was off to the Soviet Union to participate in a
junior tournament, and when Tanti returned, he was told
he had been traded to Vancouver for Curt Fraser, a
sturdy and popular left winger.

If It Doesn't Snow, We'll
Return Your Dough — end
You Keep The Snowthrower! .

You Keep The
| terinan | acetate |

TORO

Toro long enough?

HENNE’S MARINA

365-3219

year,
Sve mae te nye al Ta are

“T guess they felt they had a really good shot at the
Stanley Cup: last year and wanted to go with older
players. Look at Ken Yaremchuk. He's still waiting for
the chance to play.”

Tanti was refetring to the Black Hawks’ No. 1 choice
in the 1962 entry draft, who had 61 goals and 109 assists.
with Portland Winter Hawks of the Western Hockey
League last year.

"Tonly had 17 points last year, but the Canucks gave
me a chance,” added Tanti. “Here, they give younger
players a lot more chance to prove themselves.”

‘With.76 games to play in the regular season, Tanti
still has much to prove, including the fact his 5-foot-9
frame can absorb constant thumping from opponents.

eee

Weekend —

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enceed one:

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Wed., Oct. 19 issue of the
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Clay Castle 365-3811

Pensioners Curling Club
General Meeting

Weds., Oct. 19

10a.m.
At The Curling Club
NEW CURLERS
WELCOME

tlegar
Commercial Hockey League
game.

Mountain Sports Hut took
a 82 lead after one period
and scored three more goals
in. the second period while
O'Keefe scored four to He the
game 6-6.

Both ‘teams continued to
score in the third period but
O'Keefe scored with less than
two ines remaining to
win, the: gam

Serlag reals in the first
period were Jeff Townsend

-SHSS -

takes two |

in soccer

By CasNews Staff.

Stanley Humphries senior
boys soccer team recorded
two wins in as many matches
in West Kootenay high school
action this week.

The Rockers defeated
Grand Forks 7-0 at Grand
Forks Secondary School
Wednesday, and beat Roes-
land Senior Secondary 20
Tuesday in Rossland.

Scoring the goals in the 7-0
victory were Louis Costa
with three goals, ion
Stroes, Joe Costa, '
Ferraro and Bob’ Dobe
with one each...

Coach Jim Bilesky said the

me was even more one-
sided than. the score indi-
cated.

In the 20 victory over

" Rossland, Costa and Stroes

had one goal each.
Bilesky said it was a close
game, but fairly rough.
The Rockers have a one-
week break until their next
game Oct. 25 when they host
Grand Forks. « -

Be On The Look-Out
For Our Greatest °
SALE EVERI
Watch for ad in the
Wed., Oct. 19 issue of the
“Castlegar News.
Clay Castle 365-3811

koff scored “both O'Keefe

goals.

Walker. scoregl his second
goal in the second gramie for
Sports Hut and Brian-Verigin
and Dan Markin added one
each. Horkoff scorded two
more goals-in the second
period for Carling O'Keefe,
Mal Stelk:and Tony DaRosa
each got a goal.

In the third period, Walker

+ and Townsend each

to get their hat trick./Tim
Keraiff and Jerry Antignani
scored. a goal each. for
OKeefe,: Prriad with ‘Horkoff
whose fifth: goal was the.
winner.

“When people ask us why we would pay so much for the
television rights to Canadian football, the answer is the
audience for’ the (1982) Grey Cup game ws 7.8 million
people,” McInnes said. “I-believe that's the largest audience
that ever watched any Canadian spectacle in history.”

Gaudaur said there will be more'Friday night games in
the new TV package — a minimum of 16 and Possibly: as
many as 18, H

Because. games “in Hamilton and- Toronto carry a
Yegional TV blackout agreement, leaving southern Ontario

‘cities from Peterborough to London without coverage,

Gaudaur said no Friday night games ‘will be scheduled for
those two cities,

Molson's Brewery. Ltd., the CTV and CBC television
networks and Sportsview, a U.S. network oy wanted to
put the games:on'pay-'

(© Melnnis said $88.million:is‘a lot of money ts at least”

part af it will’ go to the Argos, a brewery property.’

Suzuki’ going ees at
A.M. WHEELS

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