B2
Had the perfect

opportunity to

retire last year

EDMONTON (CP) — Tom
Wilkinson, the short, chunky
quarterback who throws
those wobbly passes that
usually seem to find their
targets, had the perfect op-
portunity to retire last year
after 14 seasons in the Can-
adian Football League.

His final pass in his third
consecutive Grey Cup victory
went for a touchdown. He
had won everything there
was to win: four Grey Cups,
numerous all-star berths, the
Schenley Award as the CFL's
top quarterback in 1979 and
the most outstanding player
in 1974, But the veteran sig-
nal caller decided to try one
more season with Edmonton
Eskimos, his 10th.

“I thought about retiring
because I was going to be
38," he said. “But I was in
better shape than when I was
28."

But in the first half of the
season Wilkinson mainly sat
on the bench and watched
young Warven Moon direct
the Eskimos to a 6-1-1 record
and first place in the west.
Wilkinson threw only 33
passes and it appeared his
decision to return was the
wrong one.
~ “When you're not playing
it's kinda tough,” he ad-
mitted. “I was kinda hoping
to play more. But the games
have all been close, and War-
ren has been playing so well.
And we're in first place.

_ “Last year ‘I was hurt.
Then when I came back, the
first game or two I didn't
play very well.”

. Wilkinson suffered a leg
injury near mid-season in
1980 and once Moon got the
humber one job, he wouldn't
give it up. Wilkinson's ap-
pearance in the Grey Cup
was, at that time, considered
a move by coach Hugh
Campbell to give his long-
time friend and quarterback
the opportunity to go out in
style.

But, after watching Moon
for eight games this season,
Wilkinson was at his familiar
tricks Monday against the
Tiger-Cats in Hamilton.
Against the apparent Grey

‘Cup-bound Tiger-Cats, wi
kinson again

CASTLEGAR NEWS,

September 16, 1981

Team has respect
_ for golden-aged

By Hal Bock

ATLANTA (AP) — They
are Methuselah and Rip Van
Winkle, a pair of pitching
relics who march out to the
mound every fourth day for
Atlanta Braves, pick up the
baseball and do their thing.

If-Phil Niekro and Gaylord
Perry worked for Seattle,
you could call them the
ancient Mariners. With the

Braves they are respected’

senior citizens on a path that
will probably lead both of
them to the Hall of Fame.

“Having them around is
like having two extra pitch-
ing coaches in the rotation,”
says Atlanta manager Bobby
Cox.

Baseball's golden-age club
is flourishing in this short-
ened season. In Montreal,
41-year-old Woodie Fryman
is 5-83 with four saves for the
Expos. Jim Kaat, 42 and dis-
carded as washed up by a
number of clubs, has been a
useful 6-4 with three saves
for St. Louis — and the Car-
dinals have already signed
him for next season. Luis
Tiant is back in the major
leagues, pitching effectively
for Pittsburgh Pirates at a
listed age of 40.

But the Ponce de Leon
award must go to the Braves.
Perry will celebrate his 43rd
birthday on Tuesday. Niekro
still is a kid compared to that,
a a en months away
from

NEARING MILESTONE

Perry is zeroing in on a
baseball milestone. He has
295 career victories, six of
them in this fragmented sea-

son. He is five short of an
exclusive club. The last pit-
cher to reach that plateau
was Early Wynn in 1963.

The seven-week strike this
summer wiped out some im-
portant opportunities. for
Perry and he has failed to
win in his last five starts. But
he trudges out to the mound
determined toreach the goal.

“If desire is the reason,
he'll get it,” said Joe Torre,
manager of New York Mets.
“He's a competitor.

“He's with a club that can
score. They'll get five, six,
seven runs a couple of times
and he'll be pitching.”

Perry is signed only for
this season and with his re-
maining September starts
dwindling to a precious few,
it seems he will finish short of
300 this year. All that means
is that he will pitch again
next year, either in,Atlanta
or some place else,

WILL BE BACK
“I figure I'll still be pit-
ching in 1982, but I don't
know if they do or not,” he
said.
You can bet that Niekro
will be working next year,

too.

“With the knuckler, he
could pitch forever,” Cox
said.

Bruce Benedict, the
Braves’ regular catcher, says
Perry an Niekro are two very
different pitchers.

“Knuckles is quieter than
Gaylord off the field,” said
Benedict, 26. “Gaylord is
more outspoken, he'll fool
around more than Phil.”

Sports Briefs

DENIES REPORTS

MONTREAL (CP) — Bill
PUtnam, executive vice-pres-
ident of Montreal Alouettes,
has denied published reports
that Vancouver-based Nelson
Skalbania has sold his major-
ity ownership in the Cana-
dian Football League club to
a group of western Canadian
businessmen for $1. A Mon-

prospective perfect ending to
a remarkable career.

Despite a lack of speed to
evade the pass rush, Wilkin-
son, using the short passing
game he plays better than
anyone else, took Edmonton
from a two-touchdown deficit
into the lead twice before the
game ended in a 34-34 tie.

The holder of numerous
Edmonton records,
son moved into sixth place in in
CFL career passing yardage,
with 21,601 yards, and a tie
for fifth place in touchdown
passes with 151, the same as
Bernie Faloney.

Campbell wasn't surprised
by Wilkinson's effort, despite
his inactivity.

“Warren's awfully good,”
said Campbell. “It's tough to
keep him out of there.”

Campbell himself retired
as a player at the peak of his
career to pursue his coaching
ambition but has mixed feel-
ings about the end of Wil-
kinson’s career.

“Some day there has to be
a Tom Wilkinson Day,” he
says. “There should be one
every year. But I hope Wilkie
plays forever. I wish that

. when I retire I could still
watch Wilkie play.”

Recreation
News

The Castlegar Tennis Club
is holding a closed tourna-
ment Sept. 19 and 20. In
order to play in this tour-

treal reported
Tuesday that such a trans-

“action had been completed.

CHINAGLIA WINNER

NEW YORK (AP) — Gior-
gio Chinaglia, the winner of
four scoring titles in his
six-year New York Cosmos
career, was named thé North
American Soccer League's
most valuable player for
1981, the league d

Ski team back to work

ZERMATT* Switzerland
(CP) — Summer is over and
it’s back to training for the
Canadian men's downhill ski
team.

Led by Steve Podboroski
of Toronto, one of the world's
best downhillers, the Cana-
dians travel on the mammoth
Kleine M: h cable car

Ken Read, 25, of Calgary,
ranked No. 10 in the worls,
also is recovering from
injuries.

Last January at Garmisch,
West German, Read's ski
caught an outside edge and
he fell. A broken nose healed
first but two torn knée

each morning to the 3,000-
metre ‘high summer snow-
field they share with the
Swiss:team.

They ski back down while
head coach John Ritchie and
downhill coach Heinz Kap-
ler watch techniques and
physica} soundness,

Later in training, the
coaches will start to time the
runs, But for now, they want
their charges to get rid of
off-season kinks before the
Work Cup circuit begins in
three months at Dal D'lsere,
France.

Podborski, 24, who battled

Harti Weirather of Austria
last season for the downhill
crown before lolsing out in
the final race at Aspen, Colo.,
has a bump on his left
shoulder that was separated
last May when a car swerved
in front of his bike.
“It is termed a minor deform-
ity,” said the Canadian vet-
eran who won three consecu-
tive races last season. “It
doesn't work quite right, but
it doesn't interfere with
anything I have to do in
skiing.”

needed surgery
and several weeks in a cast.

His left leg has only just
come near to its former size
after months of a computer-
guided weightlifting program
at the University of Calgary.

“I still. don't have full
flexion in the leg which
means I can’t squat down on
my boots as I like to do
before the start of a race,”
Read said.

Dave Murray, 28, of Whis- -

tler, B.C. and Tim Gilhooly,
23, of Kelowna, B.C., aiso are

* in training.

SEEKS FIRST WIN

Murray is looking for his
first victory on the World
Cup circuit. At one point he
was ranked third in the
world.

I'm too top heavy, too wide
up here. So I've been concen-
trating on strengthening the
legs and forgetting about the
upper body.”

Murray laughed, pointed
at Dave Irwin, 27, or Vernon,
B.C., and said “A skier should
look like that. Sort of normal
up to by below, he is a
dumptruck.”

Irwin starts his 10th seas-
on ranked 20th in the world.
He won a World Cup race six
years ago at Schladming,
Austria, site of this season's
world championships.

Also on hand are Robin
McLeish, 25 of Kanata, Ont.,
and Todd Brooker, 20, of
Paris, Ont.

SETTLES DOWN

McLeish, inconsistent and
troublesome ‘at times last
season, appears to have
settled down.He won the
Canadian championships ear-
lier this year.

Brooker, the biggest mem-
ber of the team at more than
six feet, has been plagued
with inuries the last three
years.

“For once I've got all my
body together,” said Brooker
who has been impressin the
coaches.

Chris Kent, 19, of Calgary -

also is coming off a knee
injury. He finished fourth at
Val D'Isere last season and
then ripped a knee ligament
in the next race at Val
Gardena.

Newcomber Steve Ingram,
17, of Lloydminister, Sask.,
has come to camp free of
injuries and with an eighth-
place finished in the recent
world junior cycling cham-
pionships in Caechoslovakia.
“ Other newcomers are Felix
Belcyzk, 20, of Castlegar,
B.C. and Bob Talbot, 20, or
Burnaby, B.C.

Future of teams in doubi

By The Press

Tea Men were

The North American Soc-
cer League is at T minus 19
and counting. But this T
doesn’t stand for time — it’s
teams.

The NASL lost its second
franchise since the regular
season ended last month
when California Surf ceased
operations Tuesday.

Atlanta Chiefs’ franchise
had earlier informed the
league of its decision to close
down and, said league
sources, both Washington

Diplomats and Dallas: Tor-»-«

nado are endi d fran-

Tuesday. It was the first time
the Cosmos forward and
team captain has won the
award voted on by all NASL
players.

Rec conference
to be held here

Castlegar will be the site of
this year’s Kootenay Recre-
ation Ct to be held

The key notee speaker is
Ron Jeffels, of Richmond,
ipal of the Open Learn-

Oct. 16 to 18 at the Castlegar
Community Complex.

The conference is a major
leisure education conference
for all sizes of

ing Institute.

Other speakers include
Bernie Asbell, executive dir-
ector for Carnarvon Leisure

catering to recreation com-
missions, politicians, com-
munity recreation 12 teach-
ers, recreation staff, and the
interested public.

About 100 recreation per-
sonnel from all over the
K d to

Plan of W , Gra-
ham Hill, sports consultant
with the Recreation and
Sport Branch, and Program
Specialists Faye Fodor (for-
merly of Castlegar) and
Andrea Leitao of Vancouver.

The. features
cultural tours, displays, pare

is co-spon-

Commission No. 1, West
Kootenay Recreation Associ-
ation and the Recreation and
Sport Branch of B.C.

heelchai: sports.

For more information con-
tact the Recreation and Sport
Branch at 352-2211 (local

chises.

rescued Tuesday — for the
time being — when owners
agreed to post a $150,000
bond required by the league.

“Each team is required to
post a $150,000 bond by mid-
night Tuesday, indicating
their ability to finance a team
and faith in the league,”
NASL spokesman Vince
Casey said.

Casey said the league will
not divulge the names of the
teams posting the bonds until
midnight tonight.

names it is safe to say the
future of some teams are in

“‘Without mentioning.

doubt at this time,” Casey

said.

The Surf's future is non-
existent.

Team officials would not
comment on the folding of the
franchise, which moved to
Orange County from St.
Louis in 1977 and played its
games in Anaheim.

California ‘had a 11-21 rec-
ord this season, failing to
make the playoffs.

Washington's future seems
equally bleak.

‘The father-and-son team of
Jimmy and Duncan Hill ad-
mit the team is up for sale.

‘Vivid memories
for Jets staff

WINNIPEG (CP) — Three
members of the Winnipeg
Jets training and equipment
staff have some vivid mem-
ories of the six teams that
competed in the current
Canada Cup series.

Trainer Chuck Badcock,
equipment manager Jac,
(Smokey) Stouffer and his
assistant Pat O'Neill were on
call for all teams during five
games and two exhibitions in

Winnipeg.

“Lil never forget the So-
viets,” said Babcock. “Be-
tween periods they would sit
in their stalls and stare
straight ahead. You could
hear a pin drop.

“The only one who spoke
was the coach and he talked
to each guy individually. But
there wes one guy who was a
bit different. I won't say his
name but he always went to
the bathroom and had a cig-
arette.”

Badcock was highly im-
pressed with Team Canada
members Larry Robinson,
Wayne Gretzky and Guy La-
fleur.

“Lafleur and Gretzky are
first-class individuals,” he
said. “They were always
helping out in the dressing
oom. And Robinson — when
you see someone like him
picking cups off the floor, you
know he’s not only a pro in
hockey but a pro as a per-
son.”

Badcock felt sympathy for
the Finnish team, whose best
effort was a tie with the
United States.

“They were so jolly. They
had a gung-ho hockey club,
but the way things went for
them on the ice you had to
feel sorry for them.”

Stouffer had a personal
memory of the Czechoslo-
vakian team.

He found out that each
Czech received only $9
spending money a day, hard-
ly enough to buy a pair of
blue jeans, — the item them
most desired.

SOVIETS DISTANT

Stouffer found the Soviets
distant, as long as they were
around fellow Soviets.

“I drove (Valery) Vasiliev

THE FINAL COUNTDOWN

HAS STARTED

ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT

NELSON FAMILY SPORTS is having a CLOSE-

OUT SALE with SUPER SPECIALS ON:
Ss

kis
Boots

Bindings

Clothes

Store Fixtures
nd much much more.

*

*

* Poles
*

*

a

NELSON

and (Alexander) Maltsev to
the hospital and they joked
and kidded all the way.
“Vasiliev really struck me
as being North American. He
es had a couple of cig-

ettes.

* ONeill recalled the Czechs
wore a Swiss-made skate
named Grafs that are “very,
sturdy but awfully heavy.”

Stouffer's appraisal of the
skates was that “the craft-
manship is superior to North
American skates, but over
here players like something
light on their feet.’ e

Badcock felt the United
States team had the noisiest
bench and players were con-
stantly congratulating each
other.

“There is a lot of pride on
that team. You could hardly
hear yourself think between
periods. ‘They lived and
breathed hockey 24 hours a
day.”

Among other memories,
the trio remember when five
of the six teams were based
in Winnipg.

The Czechs and Finns al-,

ways had cake and coffee
before their games. After-
wards, they sat down to a big
meal,

The Soviets always hand-
washed their laundry in a
sink because they didn't want
to pay the $10 cost of having
a load done in the automatic
washers and dryers.

The teams all showed their
gratitude to the three men.
Badcock was given a game
sweater by the Soviets. The
Finns gave him 12 small
bottles of Finlandia vodka.
The Czechs gave him cuff
links and the Americans a
team jacket. The Swedes
came through with a pennant
while the Canadians gave
him a sweather.

DEALS DEALS DEAL

MEL

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REALTY WORLD.
— Ltd.

Buln ingln In Bluebe:

N SOUTH CASTLEGAR balidinter: MUS 326,500.
Over 1.400 sa ft. of living area, Older

on % acre
rot renovation

ality
es this Thome ove of is kind, There it
more: 1) Among mature pine trees,
mate frult trees, peaches

) Living room room
carpet. a1

oFte lace hes antique
cccent finish. Ped for quick sale so

yours i x68
cobie ome with 14 14 x 68 addition on .74
Featuring 1% baths, 3 BRs & fom
room, EVEN

more details,

— 1S ALWAYS IN STYLE
Modern design, custom built 3-BR home |
Features fireplace,

entrance. To see

& goryhe home & for more

DESIGNED ED FORFAR FAMILY uvING

NTERTAINING
oto ft. ell level feutures
‘toom, family room with

Reed not be foal fading dream. Don't wait,
hurry to 00, this 3-BR he home in super
ni

“DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH”
Older OR home thar needs “fixing up.”

(Cuthere) Ps ¢
Thursday, Sept. 17 thru to Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1981

365-3336
1444

Columbia Ave.,
Castlegar

now vi toke
at this serviced i in pos

peu sd 70'fron-
vision. Buy POW On PARK ROAD, LOWER RASPBERR
3-yr.-old home, shake roof, coder sing
‘and’ fireplace are just some of the’
f eeplaee ore lett ome Fully lam
% acre lot inan exclusive area.
- Phot for detail.

Mimove in end enjoy. but view ik

LOOKING FOR SPACE & PRIVACY?
This mobile home with 95 x 12 addition
on beautiful
glong the late Shoreoc
our answei
avid Pay. CALL TODAY.

RT
in this immaculat ite 12
park-like setting.

CLOSE TO TOWN. Call for
YOU CAN AFFORD TO
Approx. $30,000 a “0% due Oct. 82,
home in one of he most, popular &

in

Many extros such as fireplace up '&
down, la sundeck, built-in stove,
oven & di dahon, electronic air filter,
hed, garden and frult: trees.

Pr inthe 90s.

ity in
ng cama Rver"3

Jay, Sept. 17 thru to Wed:

Sept. 23, 1961

‘Supplement to the Castlegar News of Wednesday, Sept. 16,,198!

Program with inspired Crosby
to Sremie atti on Vora

“1 played at | softball
ears atten bestia yithou:

and celebrities helped
create positive best

" Vel Rareatcs = Abuse and Con.
“Cathy Lee Crosby trol to speak to the commit:

tee.”
Before traveling t Washington te
yveted “| fed schools  alonia ‘and nd ached

n program that wou!

the only way to unpopularze drugs
through the mass. nt 2, knew that Bob Evans (fim
Producer) was going to ine working in this area, so |
called him. He had heard my speech to ‘the House ‘Com-
mittee, and we

ss

nament you must have a sea-
sons membership that may
be obtained from Shirley
Wanjoff or at the Recreation
office. Registration deadline
is Friday at 7 p.m. You may
tegister by phoning Jack
Yolland at 365-2508 or Gor-
don Grey at 365-3822. There
will be a social Saturday
night, so register now for a
fun-filled weekend.
tration

reminder that
Castlegar Minor Hockey
REgistration will be taking
place Sat., Sept. 19 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the com-
munity complex.

nu ttichen with eatin;

It Is situated on two lots with a beautiful
view of the’ one of its ki

ver. Conveniently close to
hopping. © all for further
details. Priced at $65,000.

odult in NOW TO EAT LCL A CHALD, d’onehout
comedy-musica! that takes a unique look at the. manners, language and logic of the
“adults- itraining called children. Bosed on Delia Ephron's ‘Dest 20 seller of some
name, the show will be presented on NBC-TV's Project Peacock Tuesday,

2.

agreed to
te Aree et oat the Get High on
youret F Foundation and Evans is producer of the cam-
paign. There Is active participation from students and
business.

Dick Ven Dyke wal be the on
Con you read:
Solas Gale Tor g tool which won't be

fies outing rainstorm?

Cen. ‘a meal on a wood fire using foll
Con ech ar plat pO packing,
pendling ond jeaina? merce
sable pant ns sini fy tocol flora and founa including

auld "you lke to enjoy more outdoor oct

FAMILY Lo
SPORTS Ai (area Ee"

suite. 2x 6
pointment.

LS beaALS DEALS DEALS DEALS DEALS DEALS - DEA

sonesereeeeege?

Check with us BEFORE you
administer last rites to your TV

© Pick-up and Delivery Service
© Installations

Bill’s TV Rebuilding

Quasar Sales and Service

Pass Creek Phone 365-3466

SEL BUERGE

616 Baker St.

ca
§ooo000 000 ogg

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