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Ladies’ Evening Bags. -

COMPETITION eee

ly In Ve

Castlegar .: Gym .. Club
member Sharon Brown re-
cently: competed at the
Provincial ' Age Group
Championships held in
Vancouver. -

Club
Sharon Brown poriorme’ for judges at :Browiecial

Although § Sharon did not
placé in ‘any ‘event, her
scores were very compe-
titive against the over 30

: —Phat te Catena by Cammy topoine is

>ymnast's s scores competitive

vault, where’ she ‘scored
7.4. Competition at this
level is scored identically
to Olympic gymnastics, .

which is a good indication

ls in her age group.
ain of _ Brown's accomplish-

Brown's best event was

ment.

In other news, the gym
club will be putting on a
display ‘of local

1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office.

sommes Canada pulls off
“surprise in opener

By NEILSTEVENS
BUESSELDORF, WEST GERMANY (CP) —:Team

Canada shook ,the haunting memories of last year,

outskating Italy, to a 6-0 triumph Saturday in the opening

“ round fhe 1983 ‘world hockey. championship.

In‘ other -games, the Soviet: Union’ blanked East

» Germany 30 and favored Czechoslovakia: dofeated Finland
-2.

At the tournament last year, the underdog Italians

surprised Canada with a 3-3 draw and the lost point proved

J costly: for the Canadians later in the tournament.

*, However, this year, the National Hockey. League
members of the Canadian team went to work on the
‘outclassed Italian squad, stocked with several Italo-Cana-
dians. :
.-Brian Engblow, Dennis Maruk and Mike Gartner, all of
. Washington Capitals, Marcel Dionne and Charlie Simmer,
both of Los Angeles Kings, and Michel Goulet ‘of Quebec
Nordiques scored for Canada.

. Goalie Rick Wamsley of Montreal Canadiens recorded
the shut out.

-A much tougher test comes todsy. when Canada takes
on Sweden.

The Soviets started out slowly in their match against
the East Germans, showing little of the flowing style with

which it. has r e in pi world |

CHARLIE SIME

MARCet DIONNE
. single goals

owned by Toronto Maple Leafs, managed to put.Czecho-
slovakia ahead on a 2-on-1 breakaway and Darius. Rusnak
clinched the game, scoring with just 2:38 left to play.’ .
Peter Skriko, a draft choice by Vancouver Canucks of
the NHL, and Peter Lehtonen, on a power play, scored for
Finland. Jiri Lala and Vladislav Svozil got the other Czecho-

championships.

East. Germany, one of the teams expected to be in a
struggle to avoid relegation to the lower Group B next year,
held the Soviets scoreless in the first period behind the
goaltending of Rene Bielke.

However, Valdimir-Krutov and Sergei Kapustin scored
within a 87-second span early in the second period and Jiri
Skortsov added the third goal early in the. third period.
Goalie Vladislav Tretiak got the shutout.

The Czechoslovakians, runner-up to the Soviet Union
last year but dressing seven players who will be in their first
world championship this year, found themselves with a
surprisingly stubborn Finnish team. :

They were tied 2-2 with just five minutes left in the
game before Vladimire Ruzicka, whose NHL rights .are

“We lost, but it was an even game,” said Finnish coach
Alpo “It will give us d when we go on.”

Notes: Forward Carey Wilson, a native of Winnipeg
who played in the Finnish First Divsiion last winter, was’
-dropped by Team Canada... Canada now is three under the .
maximum 25-man ‘roster limit . . . Czechoslovakian
defenceman Mroslav Dvorak, allowed to play for Philad-
elphia Flyers of the NHL last season, is the first professional
to play for Czechoslovakia in the world ch
‘The 6,000-seat arena here is covered but open on two sides
and the brilliant h Cc and
relaxing along the Dussel River just a stones’ throw away
during the Finland game p: {
an unlikely misting by Canadian norms, for a world
championship hockey game. -

Bruins even series

9 The Candidian Press - . game, ‘I said somebody's

"the tea — they ¢ don't’ quit.” ‘goals int the: idebaa period

With the prospéct of bein,

sion final after an opening
d, Bostot

talents. Everyone .is in-
vited to attend

Cocoa Mats. 4
em x 70 cm Reg. 6.95

Men’s Work

Socks. 100% nyton, 3’
per pkg. Reg. 6.49

Girls’ ‘Pullover.
100% “acrylic, colours
" white,-pink or blue. Sizes
7-14, Reg. 7.97.

Sterilite © Stacking
‘Storage : Crate. 3:3

mx st. Bom  24.1.6m.
- Reg. 7.29

imperial Sponge

Mop with scrubbing
strip. Reg. 7.99

Hart Lawn and
Garden Sprink-

ler. covers up to 1200
sq. ft. Reg. 7.95

Pioneer - Buiky
Wool. 80% acriicrey:
20% wool: 100 g balls. 3

Reg. 3.16 ea.

Northland Fir Logs.
2-3 hours pe 6 per box.
Reg. 7.99 |

Girls’ Jogging
Pants. sizes 7-14, grey
only. Reg. 8.97

Welmaid Ironing

-Board Cover and:

Pad Set. 54” (134'cm
. Reg. 8.26

Daisyfresh Bras.

Assorted sizes and colours.

i

” 10W30. (gross 2).

Esso Extra. 4 titre jug

~

Reg. 6.76 F:(}-

Canada _ Brand

Peat Moss. ony
bale. 4 cu. ft. Reg. 8.99

Socket ‘Wrench

Set. 40 piece metric and
inch with 3/8” (02cm) and
%" (.01cm) - combination
drive. Reg. 8.96

Esmond Blank-

@tS. Double size 180cm '
x210 cm. Assorted colours.
Reg. 9.09

Foose arn 4

Wolo

PARTMENT STORES
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Highway 83, Trail,'B.C.

STORE HOURS —

Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
. Thureday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

ENJOY THE RED GRILLE
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FROM LIGHT
TO MEALS...

Silver Broom final

Canadian rink advances

Werenich’s criticism of the League best-of-seven playoff
performance of some of the series with 6-8 victory over

By IAN MacLAINE
REGINA (CP) — Straw

‘has been-in the curling news

this week more times than it
has made the grain exchange.

Stefan Hasselborg, skip of
the Swedish team, has. prob-
ably had enough of straw: to
last him until next season.

- His last rock in the sixth end

of a’ semifinal at the men’s
world curling championship
Saturday caught a piece of it
en route to an 8-5 loss to Ed
Werenich of Canada. _

His attempted freéze toa
Canadian stone turned in
when it caught the straw and
edged behind three Canadian

to

lea tothe four-t playoff picture.
final today for the . ae Can- It marks the second
ada Silver Broom. against straight year a Canadian
West Germany, skipped by team has been to the cham-
Toronto-native Keith Wen- pionship final, won last year
dorf, The West .Germans’ by Al Hackner of Thunder
went an extra end to edge Bay, Ont.

Eigil Ramsfjell of. . Norway,
43,

West Germany has never

‘The final, set for 11 amy beaten Canada in 16 Silver

PST, is to be televised by

Broom

cB. :

Canada finished the round-
robin section of ‘the ‘cham-
Pionship” Friday morning
with an 8-1 mark and a berth
in the semifinals. Norway,
West Germany, Sweden and

stones, allowing
draw for four.
Werenich's Toronto Avon-

| played
games Friday afternoon and
night to round out the

ROOT OF EVIL

. Straw had been the source
of bitterness between the
two teams in the fifth round
when Werenich accused the
Swedes of littering the ice
with debris from their corn
brooms and trying to upset
the Canadians with their
gamesmanship.

Expos celebrate victory

. HOUSTON (AP) — Charlie

. Lea pitched 72-3 hitless inn-

ings and finished with base-
ball's second on-hitter in two
days, while. Andre Dawson

hit chis third home run in.

three games as Montreal
Expos beat Houston Astros
2-0 in National League action
Saturday.

Lea, bidding-for his second
career no-hitter, lost it in the
eighth when Melville, Sask.,
native Terry Puhl, batting
for rookie catcher John. Miz-
erock, pulled a clean single to
right field.

Lea finished with six
strikeouts and.three walks. It
was his second one-hitter
against Houston. Last May
26, also in the Astrodome, he
faced'one batter over the
minimum but was tied 0-0
with Astros Don Sutton be-
fore the Expes scored four
runs for Lea in the 10th

inning. :

Ths one-hitter “followed.

Milt Wilcox’s for Detroit Ti-
gers on Friday night. Wilcox
hada perfect ‘game going for
82-3 .innings before Jerry
Hairston, hit a clean pinch
single for! Chicago, the only
baserunner against Wilcox in
the Tigers’ 6-0 victory over
the White Sox.

Lea, 2-0, who pitched 52-3
perfect innings in winning his
first game of the season
against Los Angeles Dodgers
on April 9, pitched his

no-hitter against San Fran-_

cisco Giants on May 10, 1981.

Montreal took the lead off
Bob Knepper in the second
inning when Gary Carter hit
a one-out single went to sec-
ond base on a single by Chris
Speier and scored on Doug
Flynn's single.

Dawson clubbed a tower-
ing:solo homer in the ninth

inning into the upper deck,
only the sixth ball hit there
since the Astrodome opened
in1965.

Lea retired the firat eight
batters, in order before yield-
ing a walk to Knepper: in the
third inning. Lea Walked
Harry Spilman and ‘Kevin
Bass with one out in the fifth
but Mizerock then hit a solid
grounder to Flynn at second
and he started a double play
toend the threat. Lea retired
the next eight Astros batters
prior the Puhl's hit.

A two-run, pinch-hit dou-
ble by Jerry Morales capped
a three-run Chicago rally in
the eighth inning, lifting
Cubs to victory.

The victory way the second

in nine games for Chicago.-

The Pirates lost their third
consecutive home game after
winning their first five games
on the road.

teams, particularly the

Swedes,- shocked the staid

curling community. The 35-

year-old Toronto fireman
the

no
Bruins coach Gerry Cheevers
looked among his lunch: pail
gang for someone to come up’
with a true blue-collar effort

Friday.

Cheevers got it in Mike
Krushelnyski .who . scored
twice as the Bruins found the
swift-skating, hard-hitting
and productive offence that
had been missing and evened
their National. Hockey

Buffalo Sabres.

“The most important thing
always is skating, and skat-
ing. leads to aggression and
"said Boston

was world class and that the
organizers maintain that im-
age by cleaning up some of
the rules differences.

The situation didn’t improve
all that_ much in the game
Saturday as ice cleaners had
a harvest of straw and chaff
at the end of the fifth.

The brooms are Canadian-
made but not as popular as
they ance were. One of the
Swedish journalists said they
were made -with Mexican-
grown husks,.

“That rock in the sixth end
changed a full seven feet — it
just turned on the straw,”
said Canadian third Paul
Savage.

Hasselborg has been a

master of the freeze at these
championships and seemed
ready to come into the Can-
adian shot rock on the four-
foot ring when it suddenly
changed directions and drew
in behind two other Canadian
stones,
* “He got it going in that
direction, but obviously the
straw helped it,” Savage
said. “Anytime teams that
are using brooms that are
that dirty and lose a rock it
looks good on them.

“You can't feel sorry for
the guy cause it’s them that
put the debris out there.”

As it turned out, that was
the crucial turning point in
the game and gave the Tor-
onto rink a 7-2 lead. The
Swedes came back with two
in the seventh and stole one
in the eighth before Were-
nich restored a three-point
lead in the ninth,

coach Gerry Cheevers, “In
the locker room before the

iing-to burst out and do it for
winless in the Adams Divi-

us today; that somebody was
Krushelnyski.”

In the three other NHL
playoff games Friday night,

the winners opened 2-0 leads '

in their division finals as
Chicago Black Hawks
dumped Minnesota North
Stars 7-4, Edi Oilers

The. Bruins: led. 4-0 ‘after
two periods, but Phil Housley
spoiled the shutout bid by
Boston goalie, Pete Peeters
with a goal at 12:19 of the
third period.

The Sabres scored on goals
by Mike Ramsey and Mike.
Foligno.

ki got the Bru-

beat Calgary Flames 6-1 and
New York Islanders blanked
New York Rangers 5-0.

_ FIGHT OFF SABRES

The Bruins still had to
fight off the Sabres, who
scored their three goals in
the. final half of the third
period.

“We decided going into the
third period to throw every-
thing at them,” said Buffalo
coach Scotty Bowman.
“That's the big thing about

Jackson leads |
Angels to victory

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —
Reggie Jackson’s three-run
homer. capped a seven-run
explosion in the fifth inning
to lift California Angels to a
9-5 American League base-
ball victory Saturday over
Minnesota Twins.

Bruce Kison, 2-1, was the
winner, yielding seven hits
and striking out 10. Rookie
Bryan Oelkers, 0-2, fell vic-
tim to the Angels’ bats i in the
fifth.

California got arun in the
third when Bob Boone hit his
first home run of the year, off
the foul pole in left field. The
Twins replied with three
runs in the bottom of the inn-
ing when Ray Smith and
Lenny Faedo singled and
John Castino hit his fourth
homer, to right field.$.~

Then came the big fifth.
Oelkers walked Brian Down-
ing and Bobby Grich. Tim
Foli loaded the bases with an
infield single, Boone drove in
two runs with a single and

Rod Carew followed with an-,

other run-scoring single to
chase Oelkers and give the
Angels a 4-3 lead. 4
Rick Lysander came on it
relief and, one out later,
walked Fred Lynn inten-

tionally to reload the bases.
Boone scored on a sacrifice
fly by Doug DeCinces and
Jackson capped the outburst
with a 400-foot drive
right-centre field for his sec-
ond home run of the season.
DeCinces’ hit his third
homer of the year for Cali-
fornia leading off the eighth
against Pete Filson. Gary
Ward hit his first homer for
Minnesota's final two runs in
the bottom of the eighth.

WHITE SOX 3 TIGERS 1

CHICAGO (AP) — Rookie
Greg Walker's pinch-hit
home run led to a three-run
eighth-inning rally Saturday,
giving Flloyd Bannister and
Chicago White Sox to a 3-1
American League baseball
victory over Detroit Tigers.

_Walker slugged his first
homer of the season with one
out off starter Dan Petry and
pinch-hitter Lorenzo Gray
greeted reliever Howard
Bailey, 1-1, with a single.
Tony Bernazard doubled and
when left fielder Larry Her-
ndon misplayed, the ball for
an error Gray scored the
go-ahead run. Harold Baines
then doubled to ‘score Ber-
nazard.

ins sat toa quick start when
he scoret! on a shot from the
slot 52 seconds into the game.

The Bruins went ahead 2-0
when Rick Middleton got his
fourth playoff goal on a
breakaway. Boston added to
its lead on second-period
goals by Keith Crowder and
Ray Bourque.  *

Buffalo defenceman Larry
Playfair suffered a chip el-
bow when he collided with
Boston forward Mike Gillis.
Bowman said Playfair will be
out for the rest of the play-

offs.

BLACK HAWKS 7
NORTH STARS 4
Bob Murray and Tom Ly-
siak scored lightning-quick

fa Denis Savard added two
third-period goals as Chicago -
took a 2-0 lead in the best-of-
seven Norris Division final;
which now moves to Bloom-
ington, Minn., for the third
and fourth“ games ‘Sunday
and Monday.

Al Secord, Steve Larmer
and Doug Crossman rounded
out the Black Hawk scoring
while Al. MacAdam, Dino
Ciccarelli, Craig ‘Hartsburg
and Willi Plett replied for the
North Stars.

ISLANDERS 5 RANGERS 0

Duane Sutter had his first
three-goal game in his NHL
career as the Inlanders grab-
bed a 2-0 advantage in the
Patrick Division final, enter-
int Games 3 and 4 of this
matchup Sunday and Monday
nights at Madison Square
Garden.

Goalie Billy Smith posted
his fourth lifetime playoff’.
shutout.

Brent Sutter and John
Tonelli completed the Is-
landers’ scoring.

Newcomers in
Whitecaps’ lineup

VANCOUVER (CP) .—
Vancouver Whitecaps will
have’ new midfielders Fran
O’Brien and Frans Thijssen
in the lineup today when they
meet New York Cosmos in
the Spring Cup exhibition
soccer game at Empire Sta-
dium.

The Spring Cup is a
one-game affair this year be-
tween the North American
Soccer League rivals. Four
teams competed in the tour-
nament in 1982 which the
Whitecaps won.

The third newcomer in the
Vancouver lineup will be
Canadian fullback Mike
Sweeney, acquired from Ed-
monton ‘last fall before the
Drillers folded their NASL
franchise.

Vancouver has a 2-1 record
in exhibition play against
NASL teams this spring and
the Cosmos, defending Soc-
cer Bow] champions, are 1-1.

The Whitecaps are still
awaiting the arrival of cen-
tral defender David Watson

and general manager Peter
Bridgwater will leave Mon-
day for England in an at-
tempt to sign striker David
Cross of Mancliester City.

The game will be the final
warmup for the Whitecaps
before they open their -1983
NASL schedule at. home
April 24 against Fort Lauder-
dale Strikers.

New York's star-studded
lineup wilt include twin stri-
kers Giorgio Chinaglia and
Steve Moyers, plus four mid-
fielders — Julio Cesar Rom-
ero, Rick Davis, Vladislav
Bogicevic and Roberto Cab-
anas.

Franz Beckenbauer, who
returns to the Cosmos after
two seasons in his native
West Germany, will not be in
the New York lineup until
May 1. Johan Neeskins will
man the sweeper position
against Vancouver. °

‘The Whitecaps are one of
the few NASL teams to hold
an edge over the Cosmos
with an 8-4 record in recent
years,