CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 14, 1982 MINOR SOCCER REGISTRATION Registrations must be in by April 12 to: Recreation Complex, Tudor Sports or Mountain Sports Hut. Ages 6 to 15 — Boys and Girls PARENTS: Please note General Meeting on April 15 at 7 p.m. at the Community ‘Complex. A running workshop “for people on the run” will held May 14 and May 16 at Selkirk College's Castlegar campus. The workshop’ is aimed at the serious runner, the casual runner and ‘the person who is interested in starting to run, but just isn't too sure how to start. At this workshop. there will be sessions .on fitness self-evaluation, fitness test- ing, nutrition, training . for recreational runners, train- ing for racers, aerobic oxer- cise for people with disab- ilities, running for women, prevention and rehabilitation of running injuries and race organization.’ Book, audio-visual | and equipment displays ; will ‘be available throughout the day. Two runs — a four-kilometre *: fun run and a 10 km run — on’ Saturday will close out, the’. + race’. organization. workshop, ©. Resource people- for, the workshop include. Gorden Stewart, author. of .‘Every- body's Fitness: Book," ‘news- paper columnist. and fitness consultant who will give a. public: lecture: Friday night as well as the keynote address Saturday. Dr. Jack Taunton, co-direc- tor of the Division of Sports , Medicine ‘in:'the Faculty: of* es April 12 thru April ot Wilson “Ron: iy" Steerhide leather, ¥ extra large double hinged closed web, velcro wrist strap. Regular 59.95. SPECIAL y style-wrist;: extta. large hinged web, pro closed back design. Regular 49.95 SPECIAL Sports Running workshop scheduled here Medicine, UBC an. accom- plished marathon competitor will speak on running in-’ (Juries. Don Basham race director of ‘the: Vancouver Interna- tional Marathon will cover Wendy O'Donnell ‘(nee Robertson) ranked second in Canadian ‘Women's Masters Marathon will discuss running for wom- en and .training for recre- ational running. Rick Hansen, world and Canadian wheel- Flanagan ranked first in B.C. in the: Men's Masters Mara- thon will speak on training for racers, Judy: Toews, nutritionist and private consultant doing work on “motivation and life- style” will talk about nu- 7 trition for runners. Tho registration fee for the , workshop is $18 and the deadline is April 80. Late registration’ is $25. For fur- ther information contact the chair marathoner will cover aerobic exercise for people with disabilities. Neville Upcoming sporting courtesy of Dixle Li submit notices to C nis. of meetings can be listed here thicken & Seatood Castl gar. News by Friday noon for Sunday or. fussdey noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow, De- eke at Selkirk College, 1200, Castlegar, B.C. it. Please ation Commission No. 1, 2101 = 6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C, This workshop has been jointly planned by Selkirk College, Rogional Recreation No. 1 and the Recreation and Sport Branch: of the B.C, government. , Mid-Week Wrap-Up rele realiminery Saris usher 304 Mantrota ict Period 4, ,guaber, Palement 1 (ae Stoxtny, Tordl) Quebec, A. Stasiny, 2 (Tardif, Palement) April? NY lelandersetnburght Phitodelphio 4NY Rongers ! Adems Division Tuesday Reeult eer Apel Boston Bulialo 2 {Boston wing 3-1) real, Peard | (Houle, Mondou) 12:14. Panaity = Monten . Quebec, Munir Stelootod 022, enalties — None. eel by 6 [ou Montreo! ee best-of-seven series). “LA.; 5 p.m., channel 9. THURSDAY HOCKEY — NHL: Quorter-final playotts:: Vancouver ‘vs, Los Angeles, 5 p.m., channel 9. (Game one of FRIDAY ‘HOCKEY — NHL: Quarter-tinale, Vancouver vs. SATURDAY. BASEBALL — NEW YORK YANKEES vs. Detrolt Tigers, 10:30 a.m., channel 6, Montreal Expos vs. New York Mets, 10:30 a.m., channel 9, : Wisdsor's bid for a profes: sional football team will be ‘tied in with its ability to pro- SPECIAL Wilson “Mike Flanagan” Dual split hinge web, Lstyle wrist strap, cowhide teather. Regular 33.98. Top grade steerhide, closed web, large size for softball or outfield. Regular 54.95. SPECIAL FAMILY PACK MEALS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS Phone For More Details 5353 or 365-5304 * plate dinner April 26 to honor former Windsorites who -played in the CFL. Easton said. he and other bers want a Easton’ told ‘a meeting Monday night the CFL would “;. gladly. support . the. city's application for a franchise * subject to’the building of a of at | },000-seat, stadium at a cost $20 ‘million. “In speaking: with repre- “sentatives of ‘the various _ Cooper 609 © Jap grade steerhide, = n.web, large size raattbalt or quitieid: Black, smaller glove for minor ball players. Regular 39.98. SPECIAL 34.95 Socks vsixinseumn le pr. spar Baseball Undershirts sovs’...... 795 mens ...... 895 Turf Shoes White or Black, Regular 25.95. SPECIAL ... clubs and the league offices, the message to.us.was clear get yourself a ‘stadium and - ‘you have got yourself a fran- . _chise,”” Easton’ ‘said at ‘a meeting called’ to go. over arrangements, for 1 a $26-a- commitment from the CFL before proceding with a sta- dium. The lack of a stadium is the reason most CFL fans look on the bid as a pipe dream. “Easton agrees it’s a major stumbling block and has been quoted prices for an ac- ceptable stadium range from $20 million to.$60 million. The committee is looking at five areas of funding. Win- tario grants could cover up to one-third of the stadium con- struction with additional funding available from fed- eral and ae govern- ment sources. + Plttaburgh 3 an NY ilandere 4 No storing. saa ‘Stlies NY 8:43, pectiiee WN Baxer NYI 14: ea Kehoe Pgh 17: Isondaes tint ptcEwen Bourne) ‘Plitsburgh, McClelland 9 (Hotham Schutt) ifsburgh, Bullard 1 (Mockelth Hotham) i He 9 (Gardner 16:3 verved Sularde Ponsa, Cone 7H, Gillies N) S.NY Yiandere Maton a ‘2 (Bossy Trottier) i reralee — Nystrom NYI 7:31, Cortyle Pah 256. . NY islanders, eral fystrom Mcwen) 7 Goal Bic, Piitsburgh; Smith, NY Islander ‘Atteadance — 15.200. oe Angeles 7 ut Edenonton & rat Pected Ler Angeles, ame min: 22. Loa Angeles, 4 (Hopkin, Wella) 0. . Edmonton, Grattky 5 (Anderson, Kurrl) be Angeles, Evans : Edmonton Catiey 1 {Silceen, Meusler) renoliies <= Hughes Edm 4:20, Chortran TFrropolintieveishsMoghw LA TIE Second Period Angeles, Dionne 4 (Evans, Lessord) Achat 3 (Fox? 6:49. 1 {Chartran, Simmer) UA, Coley Edm 0:09, (otrard LA [orrvedby te Murpin), Boece Edm 5:11, SlmmartA 17:31. Toe 102 Angeles, Borat ratte. Lewls) 3:08. Eman Hon, Unger 15:51, Edmonton, Lumley 2 (Coitey) 4:24, oo cally son aga . on Emon ot aaa Cool Lessord, Los Angeles: Fuh, Edmore ton. “Altendonce — 17.490. Roald ny andar antaoaren STON (NY Islanders win 3-2) cents NY R od whore win 3-1} Inorg SHV Ilondera2 Punburgh 2 ions (OT) (or) NY Rangers 4 Philadelphia: 3 Thu NY Iondere7Fitnon NY Rangers 7 Philadelphia 3 Main St. Muffler 1335 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Wholesale & Retail FREE ESTIMATES FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION (with pu chase) Carline Heavy Duty Mufflers. INSPECTION 0 Goal Bouchard Quebec; Walmaley, Mon: * {te toe Baxter Poh, 5:27, Trotier Av! Seturdey, April 10 real ButfaloS Boston 2 Thursday, April ® Quebec Montreal 2 Boaton 7 Buifalor 3 Wedaosdey, Apcil? Montreal Quebec! Boston 3 Bullalot z (CAMPRILL CONFERENCE ‘Smythe Divislon ceeney’ Loe Angeles 7 Edmonton 4 aiken 2) (vancouver wins pommactes Edmont Angeles 2 (OT) Farcowecnesey ton eentoann iron Vancouver 5 Calgory 3 st eS Apel Chicago Minnesota 3 Winnipeg St, Loule 2 Chicago mitrote 207) Shietat winnipeg - ‘3 i {4 cod § avueno ton Son Diego j, Fowuday Rewate Pitt ala * ‘srhiodelphie 2 raneisco'3 ‘Allonta CncinnatlS Los Angeles 9 Houston S wove boeeeb ubbbeee? Tuesday Results waskee Cleveland, 1Dinniags Betrol 4 Toronto New Yorke foxes Konaas chy baltimore S ‘Qoblond 8 Minnesota: p Seattle 3 Calitomia3, 17 Innings, suspended Sports Briefs METBAS DIES LONDON, ONT. (CP). — John Metras, the only Can- adian university coach to be inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame, died Tuesday of a heart attack at his winter home in Naples, Fla. Metras, who turned 73 on April 8, had been asso-. ciated with University of _ Western Ontario as athletic director. and football coach for nearly 50 years and at the time of his death was work- ing ona fund-raising program to refurbish the Mustangs home field, J.W. Little Mem- orial Stadium. Regina coach charged LETHBRIDGE (CP) — Re- gina Pats coach Bill Laforge has been charged with as- CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 14, 1982 Team Canada Ten more players named to team By MIKE RUTSEY TORONTO (CP) — Max MacNab believes there is plenty of room for veteran players on the wide-open ice - surfaces of European rinks, So McNab, general man- ager of Team Canada, did not feel in any way defensive Monday when he named 10 players, including three Phil- adelphia Flyers veterans — Bobby Clarké, Darryl Sittler and Bill Barber — to ac- company the hockey club to the 1982 world ch pair of Minnesota North Stars defenceman, Brad Max- well and Curt Giles, Tho latest additions bring to 19 the number of players ‘on the roster. Alan Eagleson, Canada’s chief international hockey negotiator, said there will be two more forwards, one defenceman and,a goal- tender added after the final two preliminary-round series are decided. Both the Quebec Nordi- ques-Montreal Canadiens.and ships starting Tuesday in Helsinki. Then Tuesday, he filled three more spots on the 23-man roster with the addi- tions of Philadelphia left winger Brian Propp and a New York Pitts- burgh Penguins are tied at two games apiece. The de- cisive fifth game was played Tuesday in Montreal and Uniondale, N.Y. “We just think they're going to add some glue to a Two champions’ reasonably youthful club,” McNab said Monday. “We simply wanted a more well- rounded club.” At 92, Clarke is the elder ‘statesman of Team Canada, followed closely by Sittler, 31, and Barber, 29. “There's nothing wrong with having veteran cbalyere just to any situation,” McNab continued. “And they do have the knowledge and experi- ence of what is required. ~ “I think Clarke is playing better hockey now than he did two years ago. Barber, in my estimation, is one of the most underrated players of them all. He's a penalty killer, p yy man and who have a sire to win,” said McNab. a may be the last opportunity for some of these guys.” The three Flyers have more than just experience and a desire for one last kick at the can. EXPERIENCE COUNTS “They not only have inter- national experience, they have imagination and can ad- Tompkins tapes boxers .By ED SCHUYLER JR. The Associated Press “I'm going to introduce Joe and Muhammad," said sportscaster Barry Tompkins before the taping started. “Two retired, washed-up bums,” muttered Muhammad Ali. Ali was kidding — to a point. He knows the term ‘bums’ will never be asso- ciated with himself or Joe Frazier. They were cham- pions and their three-bout series is legendary. Ali, 40, also knows it is over for him and Smokin’ Joe, 38. Frazier might know it, too. But he won't admit it. During the taping — this week in.New York of the B finals Home Box Office series, Grudge Fights, Tompkins asked if the last Hurrah for the two men was their classic third fight in Manila. Frazier has fought only twice since that fight Oct. 1, 1975. Ali fought several times, but not up to. his pre-Manila standard. But the question rankled Frazier, who said: “How can you say that? I just fought a month ago, two months ago. I can still do it.” The fight was four months ago, Dec. 8, and it showed Frazier cannot still do it. In his first fight since being knocked out by George Fore- man on June 15, 1976, he - went 10 . belly-bouncing rounds with Jumbo Cum- mings and got a draw. Many won by local midgets Castlegar's Midget B hoc- key m had its share of success recently when it de- feated Winfield 6-3 to win the B final of the annual Midget B tournament held at the Com- munity Complex. The tour- nament winner was Grand Forks. Castlegar began the tour- nament playing against Bea- ver Valley, this year's West Kootenay Champions. Bea- ver Valley scored the win- ning goal with 23 seconds re- maining in the game to give them a 6 victory. The MVP for Castlegar was. Walter Wasilenkoff. : Castlegar’s next game was ‘against Winfield who came firat in their league. It was a close contest all the way with Winfield coming out on top 4-2, MVP for Castlegar was Rob Tamelin. The next game was against Grand Forks. With just 59 seconds to play Grand Forks . scored to tie the contest 6-5. Grand Forks went unde- feated throughout the tour- nament. Castlegar's MVP was Aaron Embree: The Midget Bs went on to play Oliver. With the visiting team ahead 4-1, with only 13 minutes to play, Castlegar scored five unanswered goals to win the game-6-4, putting the team into the B final against Winfield. The MVP was Fred Dan Friedel. The B finals proved to be a very emotional game for the local squad as a total team effort would be required in order to win. Castlegar's team spirit and determined play provided the local team with a victory in a very fast- paced finish. All players on the team can be very grat- for Castlegar — was Daryl Zibin. The tournament ‘commit- tee would like to thank all the people involved who gave ireely of their time and to the sponsors who ¢ame through when they were needed most. A special thanks is ex- tended to all referees and linesmen from Nelson, Bea- ver Valley, Trail, Rossland and Castlegar. felt Cummings won. After the taping, Frazier said he would fight again but didn’t know when because he - was busy training his son, ™ Marvis, and other young — fighters, Eight days after Frazier didn't get the message last December, Ali did. Fat and slow, he lost a 10-round de- cision to Trevor Berbick of Halifax at Nassau, Bahamas, and said he knew he had nothing left as fighter. During the show, to be tel- ecast April 15 and repeated three times in April, Ali talked only about boxing. Off camera, he wanted to talk about WORLD, a hu- man-rights organizations he has talked about forming for some time. There was a chemistry of greatness when Frazier ant Ali got together inthezing — » especially March 8, 1971, in the Fight at Madison Square Garden ‘when Frazier was champion; then in The Thrilla in Manila when Ali was _ champion. ‘MY TOES TINGLED’ In that 1971 fight, Frazier, who won a unanimous. de- cision, knocked Ali down in the 15th round with a thun- derous left hook. “He hit me so hard my toes tingled,” said Ali. “T hurt him every round in that fight,” said Frazier. TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE P! overall, | is perhaps the most valuable Flyer of the all. “Remember, the Russians have a couple of veteran players over 30 as well. I'm not afraid of their (Clarke, Barber and Sittler) age.” As it stands now, the team has plenty of firepower up front and for the most part, a rangy and mobile defence. The other players named Monday were centres Bobby Smith, 24, Minnesota North . Stars and Dale Hawerchuk, With A Set Of New Spark Plugs Autolite Each Limit 16 per customer. 19,. Winnipeg Jets; right winger Dino Ciccarelli, 21, Minnesota; defencemen Paul Reinhart, 22, Calgary Flames, Craig Hartsburg, 21, Minnesota ‘and John’ Van Boxmeer, 29, Buffalo Sabres, and goaltender Gilles Mel- oche, 31, North Stars. DEFEAT SWEDEN Previously selected and flushed by a 4-3 victory over Sweden in‘ Stockholm on Monday are forwards Rick Vaive, 22, Toronto Maple Leafs, Mark Osborne, 20, Former defensive - Detroit Red Wing, Mike Gartner, 22, and Ryan Wal- ter, 23, Washington Capitals; defenceman Rick Green, 26, Washington, and goaltender Greg Millen, 24, Hartford Whalers, “On paper we have an out- standing hockey club,” said Eagleson, who also is exe- cutive director. of the NHL Players' Association. “It’s certainly much better than anything we’ ie ever had go for thi _ MISSED THE WINTER GAMES? See them on Cable West 10 Wednesday evenings from 5:30 to 11 p.m. and is almost a ‘stron, in my opinion, as any Canada Cup team.” It is hard to imagine such a squad doing any worse than Canada’s recent record. Since * 1977, when Canada returned to, the world championships with NHL participation, Can- ada has earned just one medal — a bronze in 1978, Women’s team to’ assault mountain VANCOUVER (CP) — Jan Amand will lead a team of four Vancouver women on the first assault by a Can- adian women’s team on Alas- ka’s Mt. McKinley, the high- est mountain in North Amer- ica, Other team members in- clude: Dr. Elaine Kennedy, 82, Jane Weller, 26, and Barb Clemis (age unavailable). All are’ experienced climbers, but none has attempted Mt. McKinley. Amand, 35, says the team will begin the assault on the 6,194-metre peak in May. “I don't know why I'm climbing it," said Amand, a student at Simon . Fraser University. “It’s fun. It’s ad- backs sign up VANCOUVER (CP) — Three former defensive backs with the National Football League Oakland Raiders have signed .con- tracts to attend the B.C. Lions training camp this spring, a club spokesman said Monday. Leo 'Gray,* 25,--frém” Los Angeles, Calif., Melvin Byrd, 28, from Davis, Calif., and John Enslow, 23, of Arizona, will attend the Lions’ train- ing camp when it opens May 30 in Courtenay on Vancou- ver Island. Gray, a six-foot, 180-pound, three-year pro from the Uni- versity of Nevada at Las Vegas, went to the Dallas Cowboys training: camp in 1979 as a wide receiver. He joined the Raiders in 1980 where he was converted toa defensive back. Gray came to Vancouver last season on a 14-day trial with the Lions where coaches were impressed with his speed and athletic ability. Byrd, a 170-pound, one- year pro from the University of California, played cor- nerback.. and-safety at. uni- versity?’ ‘The five-foot, 10-inch “ Byrd was a rookie last year with the Raiders. Enslow is -five-foot, 10- inches’ and weighs 185 pounds. He is a one-year pro from Northern Arizona Uni- versity, who played in all of the Raiders’ preseason games last year. The Lions now have signed 14 defensive backs to attend training camp. They open their preseason June 10 in Vancouver against -Edmon- venture and very challeng- ing. It's not only physically hard, but it's mentally hard.” Other women reached the summit, but it’s the first time a team com- posed entirely of Canadian , women has tried, Weller, an employee of a co-operative outdoors store, said the assault has nothing to do with feminism, “We're not out to prove anything,” she said. “We just (want to prove we can do it ourselves,” Kennedy, 32, the expedi- tion physician, said the idea for the expedition came last summer. She said the trek will take about three weeks — if the weather is favorable. have: For the convenience of our customers who work Monday - Saturday....... WE’RE OPEN 1O.ANA. 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HWY. 3 TRAIL sault causing bodily harm following an incident with a fan ‘Monday during a West- ern Hockey League playoff game between the Pats ‘and , Lethbridge’ Broncos, La- forge, 28, was charged Tues- day by Lethbridge police for ight between him and Al- urr, 29, who faces “Of common assault 185/80R-13 PI8S/75R-14 PIOSITSR-14 P205I75R-14 P21S/75R-14 469°’ Regular Woolco Price 269.97 Each Plays both sides of cassette automatically. Locking fast forward and rewind. ‘Audiolock’. FM tuning circuit. Push button eject/4 way balance. Model AVX615 : ae : BATA x 13 ‘Dual Conversions ‘; Bumpers & Brushguards pe the 4: Je? Best Stock in the Kootenays A r AS Ror mensan a] | ; « Custom Tube Bending mpion ee & Sports Trail, B.C. _-: (located at Castlegar Turbo) Woolco Store Hourst 9:30 a.m. to 5:30.p.m. a thd oe eae * 4 = 1000 LAKESIDE DR, NI iN CALL 365-5411 seater tern oder LA78 x15