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swith inexpe:

A great year in the world of

Ballard most quoted

By Ross Hopkins
CP Sports Editor

Harold Ballard is never at
a loss for words, regardless
of what hat — or helmet —
he's wearing.

‘The controversial owner of
Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the
Canadian Football League
and Toronto Maple Leafs of
the National Hockey league
uttered some of the more
memorable lines in Canadian
sport in 1981.

In the annual year-end poll
of sports writers and sports-
casters conducted by The
Canadian Press, Ballard was
the most quoted individual.

Ballard, always out to gain
the upper hand on the Argos
in the Toronto media, voiced
his distaste for the rival CFL
team at every opportunity.
That resentment heightened
midway through the season
when Toronto raided the Ti-
cats and lured vice-president
Ralph Sazio away to become

the Rough Riders, prohibi-
tive underdogs, met Edmon-
ton in the Grey Cup: “I'm so
optimistic that if I went fish-
ing for Moby Dick, I'd bring
alcng ihe tartar sauce.”

In the world of hockey,
Vancouver Canucks coach
Harry Neale is in a class by
himself when it comes to
quotable quotes. Comment-
ing on a devastating check
thrown on the Canucks’ Ke-
vin McCarthy by Nick Foitu
of New York Rangers, Neale
said: ‘It wasn't the hit that I
minded. It was the 50 steps
he took beforo the hit.”

WHAT'S THE PROBLEM?

Anders Kallur, a forward
with New York Islanders
who also was member of the
Swedish team in the Canada
Cup, was asked why Sweden
was doing so poorly in the
tournament. His answer?

“Too many Swedes — one
or two is OK but 20 is too
many.” ;

Arg P

The Ticats, already as-
sured of a first-place finish in
the CFL East, were to meet
Toronto Argonauts in the
final game of the season, with
the Argos needing a win to
clinch a playoff berth. Prior
to that pivotal game, a con-
fident Ballard made the fol-
lowing offer: “I'll jump off the
CN Tower if the Tiger-Cats
lose.”

SPARED LEAP

Ballard never had to take
that leap. The Ticats won the
game 21-11 and the Argos
finished last, again.

Then, as if to rub salt into
the wound, Ballard said: “I
may have to buy the Argo-
nauts and make them a farm
team.”

The disappointing show of
Montreal Alouettes and high-
ly-touted quarterback Vince
Ferragamo also elicited con-
siderable response in the
poll. The Als finished with a
dismal 3-13 record and Fer-
ragamo, signed to a contract
in excess of $1 million, was a
flop.

Oilers coach
Glen Sather made several
Oilers fans unhappy when he
traded away B.J. MacDonald,
a 50-goal scorer, last season.
His rationale?

“Even a fire hydrant can
score 50 goals with Wayne
Gretzky at centre.”

After Winnipeg Jets lost
6-1 to the Maple Leafs in the
opening game of the current
season, coach Tom Watt jok-
ingly made the following as-
tute observation: “I guess we
won't win 80 games this sea-
son.”

Speaking of astute obser-
vations, there was the one
given by hockey commen-
tator Gary Dornhoefer dur-
ing a Stanley Cup playoff
telecast last season: “You
gotta win one game to win
two games.”

In baseball, Bill Lee of
Montreal Expos is a favorite
among reporters because of
his quick wit and his will-
ingness to speak his mind.

MISSES PARTY.

Prior to the fourth game of

the National League East

Dan
Kepley made the following
comment prior to the Eski-
mos’ first game against Fer-
ragamo and the Als this
season.

“I think Tl enjoy this
game. I've never hit a million
dollars before.”

Montreal head coach Joe
Scannella, fired halfway
through the season, may
have wished he never made
the following statement after
the Als announced Ferra-
gamo’s signing.

“Vince Ferragamo is the
best quarterback in North
America.”

After Ferragamo had had
his 25th pass of the season

series in Phil-
adelphia against the Phillies,
the free-spirited pitcher said

*YOUVE_OVER MATCHED ME
AGAIN, THATS MY WIFE IN
THE OTHER CORNER 1”

the Expos had to win “be-
cause I've got a party to go to
tonight in Montreal.” The
Expos lost and Lee missed
his party.

During that same series,
Lee’ commented: “You're
only as good as your last
beer.”

Expos reliever Jeff Rear-
don, acquired - midway
through the season from New
York Mets, found it difficult
to adjust to the colder wea-
ther in Montreal in October
and suggested the team be
renamed “the Expomos.”

Hal McRae of Kansas City
Royals was in Toronto to play
the Blue Jays when the
players’ strike was called.
Asked what he planned to do
during the halt in play, he
said: “I'm gonna boogaloo
and barbeque.”

Finally, there was the
Drama in the Bahamas, —
Muhammad Ali’s heavy-
weight fight with . Trevor
Berbick of Halifax. Ali hoped
to use the bout as a spring-
board to an unprecedented
fourth world boxing title.

Commenting on Ali's hopes
for a fourth title, Berbick
said: “I only want to do it
once.”

After taking a unanimous
10-round decision from Ali,
Berbick is expected to get
that chance.

Juveniles.
in first ©
place

Castlegar and District Mi-
nor Hockey Association will
be hosting the East-West
Kootenay Juvenile HOckey
Tournament to determine the
zone one representative to the
Winter Games.

Teams from‘ Trail, Grand

Forks, Beaver Valléy, Fernie, ~

and Castlegar will compete in
the tournament, scheduled
for Jan. 8 - 10. <

The local team, coached by
John Simonen, is presently in
first place in the West Koot-
enay Juvenile League stand-
ings. Given the team’s strong
performance to date, it ap-
pears Castlegar will be well
represented ‘ in tournament
play.

District hockey fans are in-

| vited and encouraged to at-

tend the tournament in sup-
port of the Castlegar repre-
sentatives on Jan. 8, 9 and 10
at the arena complex. The
tournament's first game
starts Friday at 6:30 p.m.,
with Castlegar facing off
against Beaver Valley.

)
”
CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 30, 1981 B5

sports

Another victory for Eskimos

" By IA MecLAINE
‘The CANADIAN PRESS
Edmonton Eskimos add

National Football League
credentials — was a disaster.
The financially strapped

a record fourth i
Grey Cup as expected, but
only a late surge in the for-
tunes of Ottawa Rough Rid-
ers revitalized the Eastern
Division of the Canadian
Football League in 1981.
Ottawa surprised Hamil-

WARREN MOON >
... field goal

ton Tiger-Cats in the Eastern
final, then took a 19-point
halftime lead over the Eski-
mos in the championship
game. But the Esks, with
some late heroics from quar-
terback Warren Moon and
Dave Cutler’s 27-yard field
goal with three seconds left
in regulation time, salvaged a
28-28 victory. i

Tt was an unexpected and
thrilling finale to an unusual
season. Few could have en-
visaged the Rough Riders
winning the East, let alone
throwing a’ scare into the
Edmonton dynasty.

Much credit for the resur-
gence was credited to rookie
quartrback J.C. Watts, tight
end Tony Gabriel who
stretched his pass-catching
streak to a pro record 185
successive games and the
running threat of Sam Platt.

BRANCATO THE KEY

But the botom line in the
Ottawa success story is head
coahe George Brancato, who
perennially turns out con-
tenders withouth the big-
name stars lurded north by
other clubs. This time he got
his team into form with a
month left in the schedule.

Hamilton had the division
pennant locked up and much
of the media attention fo-
cused on the bumbling in
Toronto and Montreal — both
on the field and in the front

's million-dollar
CFL experiment — Vince
Ferragamo, ‘a drop-back
quarterback with impeccable

P' came
to his quarterback's defence:
“All those interceptions
aren't Vinces's fault.” -

WANTS OUT

Als owner Nelson Skal-
bania decided He'd had
enough of the club and let it
be known he was willing to
sell.

“If any other sucker wants
the headaches, he can buy
them.”

During Grey Cup. week,
Skalbania offered Edmonton
industrialist Pat Bowlen an
option to purchase the club.
But so far Bowlen has not ex-
ercised that option.

Early in the Argos’ dismal
1981 season, soft-spoken
head coach, Willie Wood —
he, too, failed to finish the
season — made the following
confusing comment: “We
have to work out our crooks
and nannies.”

Perhaps if the Argos had
done what Wood asked,
things would have turned out
differently.

How To

THE MOST OF |
DAILY

Alouettes were p
to stay ahead of Toronto all
season. They made the play-
offs with a 8-18 record while
the Argos finished at 2-14.
Vancouver entrepreneur
Nelson Skalbania is said to
have lost about $8 million in

J.C. WATTS.
...much credit

the year he owned the Alou-
ettes, plus the debts he in-
curred when he purchased
the club from Sam Berger for
a reported $5 million.

He's attempting to unload
the team now on Pat Bowlen.
But the Edmonton industrial-
ist wants nothing to do with
Ferragamo’s $450,000-a-year
contract and has said _he
won't exercise his option to
purchase the club unless
Ferragamo is gone.

LURE SAZIO AWAY

The Agos, meanwhile, are
hoping their administrative
turmoil is at an end after the
owners, Carling O'Keefe
Brewery, lured Ralph Sazio
from Hamilton in a mid-
season coup that shunted
president Lew Hayman from
day-to-day operations.

And if the Argos weren't a
big enough embarrassment
on the field, a clerical blunder
added to their woes when,
late in the season, quarter-
back Condredge Holloway
was placed on the injured list
instead of the reserve list,
which could have meant the
loss of: Holloway
for the season finale against

Cutler, whose 176 point
total was second in the
league in 1982 to the 185 of
Trevor Kennerd of Winnipeg
Blue Bombers, has a 13-year
career record of 1,801 points.
There have been reports he,
too, may retire before next
season.

Winnipeg quarterback
Deiter Brock won his second
straight Schenloy Award a
the outstanding player in the
CFL with single-season rec-
ords for most passes (566),
most completions (854) and
passing yardage (4,790). He
bettered his own standards

| for attempts (614) and com-

LARRY KEY
+... 19TDs

Hamilton with a playoff berth
at stake.

Holloway was allowed to
play, but the Argos lost and
finished last. They’ve oc-
cupied the Eastern cellar
seven of the last 10. years.

The Grey Cup game re-
vealed to all the talents of
Moon and Watts. The latter
was named the game's most
valuable player.

It was the swan song for-

such greats as Gabriel and
two veteran Eskimos, quar-
terback Tom Wilkinson and
centre Bob Howes. Montreal
tight end Peter Dalla Riva
announced earlier he would
retire.

Howes and Wilkinson, the
holder, have been given
much of the credit for the

pletions (808) and the yard-
age record of 4,728 set in
1956 by the Als’ Sam Etche-

verry.

Winnipeg wide reciever
Eugene Goodlow became the.
first CFL player to make 100
catches in a season. He
needed 15 in the Bombers’
last game to reach the mile-
stone.

Joey Walters of the sur-
prising Saskatchewan
Roughriders led all receivers
in total yardage with 1,716,
the second highest single-

season record. In all, there |

were 14 players with recep-
tions totalling 1,000 yards or
more.

The 1981 campaign marked
the first time three receivers
on a team each gained more
than 1,000 yards in the same
year, and it was accom-
plished by two teams —
Goodlow, Joe Poplawski and
Rick House of Winnipeg and
the’ Eskimos’ Brian Kelly,
Tom Scott and Waddell
Smith.

RUN NOT IMPORTANT

It was a season in which
the run did not play ‘a sig-
nificant role in the outcome of
most games, although Ed-
monton back) Jim Germany.

_ YOUR

included a record-tying 18
rushing touchdowns among
his 19 TDs, a league-leading ©
total he shared with Larry
Key of B.C, Lions,

Ski

—Flat filing

—Sharpen edges

—Fill marks on
base

—Hot wax

—Lubricate
bindings

Champion
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