CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 18, 1982

Castlegar Aquanauts

Swim program for adults

By CasNows Staff
Castlegar Aquanauts swim
club will be adding a masters
swimming program to its
agenda this year.

The aquatic fitness will be
held 8:30 - 9:80 p,m. Tues-
days and Thursdays at Bob
Brandson pool beginning

May 11 and ending in Aug-
ust. «

The program is open to
anyone age 17 and over who
can swim at least one length
of the pool,

Aquanauts coach Neil Fir-
by will be on the deck giving
advice on stroke improve-
ment. For more information,

Sports

call Firby at 865-5589.
Registration for ‘the pro-
gram is Wednesday, April 28
from 6 - 8 p.m. ‘at the com-
munity complex. Price is $12
for the summer, or $3 for
May and $4 per month in
June, July and August.

Registration for the Aqua-

nauts swim club will also take

RED MOUNTAIN RACERS
are pleased to present the 2nd Annual

TRADE & SWAP SALE

AT COMINCO ARENA, TRAIL
APRIL 30 AND MAY 1

This Year Bigger & Better

‘with the participation of many local °
businesses selling their surplus stock

at bargain prices.

SELUNG:
PICK UP:

CHECK IN: Enday: April 30, 6 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 1,8 a.m. - 10.a.m.

Saturday, May 1, 10:15 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, May J, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. :

place April 28 at the same
time, The cost is $40 for the
first and second child in a
family and $30 per child
thereafter.

Swimmers can also regis-
ter at dryland training which
begins May 8 from 4:80 - 6
p.m. at the community com-
plex. Aquanauts enter the
pool May 3,

Firby says the club is
looking to double its points
standings this year.

Last year the team “at
tained 600 points, placing
fifth in the province. The
Aquanauts were 400 points
behind the first-place team.
The only teams beating the
locals were from the Lower
Mainland.

Firby says two more
groups will be added to the
club this year which means
Aquanauts will be swimming.
fewer hours in practice, al-
lowing them to swim the en-
tire length of the pool, with-
out-running into other swim-
mers.

The club will hold its an-
nual swimathon June 12 and
its annual swim meet July 31
and Aug. 1,

Firby also says some Aqua-
nauts will attend the B.C.-
Alberta dual meet to be held
Labor Day

NOTE: This is your own personal “garage” sale. Bring It to us, put a
price on it and we'll sell it for you.

RULES FOR SELLERS:

. Any Item unsold by ani
dutesdot

security will be

made for larger items,
. u you ore unable to trans;
pick up service. Col

ae FOR BUYERS:

‘Racers is provided and?

. Selling fees: 20% for items ue
on any item sold; clothing will not be accepted.
unclaimed by 5 p.m. on May 1, will be donated to charity or

Pu e's cheques will only be
urchaser’s cheq ly be

3, Items for sale must be properly described, priced, bundled and tied bythe seller
|. Evely item will be tagged and numbered. You

.. Items to be sol wilt only be occepted during the “check in” times. Bring all items throu h :
the front entrance to the main floor of the main ice arena. Special arrangements will

rt the items to the arena, the Red Mountain Racers will i provide:
one of the following numbers for a truck resarvation: 365:
8451, 364-2152 or 362-5800, ,

+ Goods sold are "as is” and carry no guarantee or warranty.
All purchases are final and no refunds sor exchanges will be allowed,
where identification suitable to th Red Mountain

rin 19 years orc

jer.
|. There is a $1 entry fee for persons 16 yeors and older to cover for the advs
rental, which also entitles you to a free draw for adoor prizt

If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS

THIS iS YOUR BONANZA.

to $500; 15% ioe items in excess of $500; $1 minimum charge

ticket Is your recelpt and must vo presented
in order to reclaim items unsold or collect the soles roceeds,
. The Red Mountain Racers accept NO responsibility for goods lost or stolen, however,

ing and Arena

ashen

He says it will be tougher
for local swimmers to qualify
for the meet this year be-
cause, unlike last year, it will
include more than three re-
gions.

Last year the event was
held in Edmonton and in-
volved the Kootenays, Okan-
agan and Northern B.C.

Plans set for

over 40 tour

TAMPA, FLA. (AP) —
Plans were announced Fri-
day for a $4-million, 20-
torial

for professionals ages 40 and
over beginning next spring.

No Canadian cities were
among the communities be-
ing considered for the prop-
osed tour.

STH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS

5 Great Years Serving Castlegar, Trail, Nelson and District

3225

Machine
Drums .......

BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL
= 32° 6

90

adem!

:
RS
r\

Day off for Team Conader:

By MIKE RUTSEY

HELSINKI (CP) — For the
first time since arriving at
the world hockey champion-
ship Wednesday, Team Can-
ada got a chance to catch its
breath,

Saturday was a day off for
the 28 players except for a
workout early in the morn-
ing. The practice was fol-
lowed by. yet another Wayne
Gretzky media interview —
this one for the European
press. ;

Sunny: skies and spring:

like temperatures couldn't: -

have come at a more oppor-
tune time for the team, which
had its-record evened at 1-1
with a 6-2 loss Friday night
against Czechoslovakia.

The Soviet Union sits ‘atop
the tournament with a 20
record; the United States is
at the bottom with 0-2. The
other five teams — Sweden,
Czechoslovakia, West Ger-
many, Finland and Italy are
tied with Canada at 1-1.

That's about the way it’s
going to look when the pre-
liminary round-robin portion
of the tournament ends, said
Jake Milford, general man-

ager of Vancouver Canucks.

“Everybody else can just
forget it; the Russians have
_got it all,” Milford said.

“They were just awesome
against Sweden which played
a pretty good game. Those
guys are so-big and strong,
can skate go fast and have so
many ‘skills that we don't
have a chance.

“The only thing that could
have stopped them from
winning the tournament is a
plane crash and that didn't
happen.”

» Milford is willing to share
this view with. anyone.

Standing in the hotel lob-
by, Max’ McNab, , general
manager for Team Canada,
called over, ‘Hey Jake, what
do you think of our chances?”

Milford | replied, “Sorry
Max, but if you gave me $10
and gave me 50-1 odds I
wouldn't make the bet. Hey,
Tl tell. you how good they
(the Russians) are. If these
guys played as a team in the
National Hockey League,
they'd finish first by 80
points.” -

Milford has a vested inter-
est at the tournament this

San Diego pitcher
placed on waivers

SAN DIEGO (AP) —
Right-handed Pitcher Rick
Wise, a high-priced free
agent who never fulfilled ex-
pectations, was placed on
waivers Friday by San Diego
Padres.

Wise, 37, who has three
years remaining /on a five-
year contract, had lost his
starting job this season after
posting 6-8 and 4-8 records in
1980 and 1981, respectively.
In his only appearance this

year, he gave up two runs in
two innings.

Wise, a.19-game Sinner on
Boston Red Sox's 1975 Amer-
ican League championship
baseball team and author of a’
no-hitter against Cincinnati
in. 1971, has compiled a
188-181 career mark in 18
major league seasons,

The Padres chose him in
the sixth round of the free

agent re-entry draft in 1979
and signed him to a contract
worth a reported $2 million.

Minor :

begins.

The minor soccer season is
on its way. A general meet-
ing was held Thursday night
where new executive were
filled.

This year's president is
Brian Hunter, vice-president,
Marge Duwevache, treasur-
er, Don Jones, secretary, Jon
Van Fliet, and public ‘rela-
tions, Vernen Johnson.

May 8 is the opening night
for the season. Games. will
begin about 6 p.m.

The soccer

year in Patrick Sundstrom, &
20-year old Swedish centro.
Milford is here to ensure that
Sundstrom doesn't get sec-
‘ond thoughts about making
the move to Vancouver.

CANADIANS LEARNED

Meanwhile, many of the

Canadian players look at the
loss Friday as part of the
learning process,

- It was an eye-opener for-

goaltender Gilles Meloche,

365-3517.

Upcoming sporting events of meetings can be listed here
courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood Costlegar. Please
submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday
‘or Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Chery! Wishlow,

who. was making his . first
start against “a European
club., Czechoslovakia's firat
two goals were scored when
the man in the slot, Instead of
shooting, passed to a team-
mate who was positioned be-
hind Meloche and to the side
of the net.

“I'm not used to a play like
that," said Meloche, "The guy
who had the puck had a
pretty good shot at the net,

HOCKEY —

7:35 p.m., channel 9,

p.m., channel 2.

p.m., chan

channel 6.
No events scheduled.
a

channel 9 Mit. necessary).

SUNDAY
AIR CANADA CUP: Midget hockey from”
Victoria, noon, channel 13, NHL: Vancouver atL.A.,
game three of best-of-seven quarter final playoffs;

BASKETBALL — NBA: 10 a.m., channel 2; 12:30

HOCKEY — i PLAYOFFS: Vancouver atl. Au 7:35

RUNNING — BOSTON MARATHON: 11:30 p.m.,
TUESDAY |

» WEDNESDAY
HOCKEY —. NHL: LA. at Vancouver, 8:05 p.m.,

be held June 5 and 6 us
year,

Anyone still wishing to
register for minor soccer may
do so until April 80 at the
arena complex or through
any executive member.

Tee off times for
Ladies golf club

Eeeectwteal 9 750 aD he)

Becrings & Reline ..

‘Meat passenger cors ond light duty trucks, Port
extra.

© Inspect wheel cylinders ond coliphers

* Inapect oll broke hoses and lines

‘© Four wheel drive extra

Here's what we'll do for you:
© drain fluid-remove pan
check governor

check bands—adjust if necessary
‘® check modulator valve

© replace filter

¢ install new pan gasket

© install new transmission fluid

TRANSMISSION

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Las ghe wos Gh iirc Ugh ats Gack dcxptete>
alignment job. Here’s what we'll do for you:
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to factory specifications
‘© Check bushings and steering linkage
© Give your vehicle's front and rear
suspensions a complete going over

Guaranteed Service
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OFFER GOODIN
APRIL-1982 ONLY
For Appointment,
Call Dick

365-2155

YOUR SUPER DEALER

MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.

1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C. 365-2155

The following are the tee’ off times for The. Honey Pot
competition Tuesday, April 20 for the Castlegar Ladies Golf
Club.

Tee Time: 9 a.m.:

Gloria Cohoe, Judy Wayling, ae Trickey, Joan Martini
Tee Time: 9:28 a.m.:

Cherie Lyons, Edie Woodward, Grace Reese, Mary
Perehudoff.

Tee Time: 9:07 a.m.:

Helen Clay, Phillis Lamb, Mary Ish, Janice  Keoy.
Tee Time: 9:35 a.m.:

Sue Forrest, Mae Moroso, Dot Martini.

Tee Time: 9:14 a.m.:

Lesley Johanson, Liz Darnbrough, Louise Ferworn, Tony
Ackney.

Tee Time: 9:42 a.m.:

Ruby Partridge, Nancy Baker, Norma MacDonald, Jean
McDonald.

Tee Time: 9:21 a.m.:

Clarice McKinnon, Myrt Cooper, Di ¥ , Susan

Botton at Quebec, 4:25 p.m,

+ iinecentary
Quebec of Botion.4.35 p.m.
Necessary.

Boston ot Quebec, 4:35 p.m,
‘Sendey, Apel

I Necessary
‘Quebec ot Gorton. 4pm.

aN
vena ee am
“Tisepaseee
St.oule Chieoge
Seria tied ct)
chesag dit fou isa

s. tout cheng 35 pm.

‘St. Loueetenioper 12:35 p.m,

Chicago 61 St. Louis, =<.
erst im
‘Arisa

suiouthten eas
‘ ot al

WNeces
chet
THE DIVISION:

Revell
paler

FAMILY PACK MEALS

NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS

Phone For More Details
365-5353 or 365-5304

weeebe © |

Results
Piursburgh Chleaye Sa eninge)
Allonto 5 Houston .
‘St. Lovis 31 etiiodtephia: 2

Son Diego 8 Los
‘Sen Froncisco 6 Cincinoail 1

B pyyadbl
eubber sorgh tl

BeFES

=

BeREE:

i Peery Tou
Konses ch irae)

Baltimore at Chi

Probable pitchers, with win-loss records,
for mojor league baseball teday:
New York (Righett 1-0} ot Detroit Patry0-1)
p.m.
Karat City (Leonard 1-1) ot Cleveloind
{Denny 1-0) 2:68 p,
Toronto (Clancy 0-1} ot Boston (Torres 0-1)
+
Saitmore ro fMeGzeacr 0-1) ot Chicago

exces

af Milwaukee
(yokovte

aor o1)
fa erckter 1) a California (Zahn

ie, 19) D
Seta (ccony 1-0) a1 Secitle (unas -
TIONAL LEA
sean (ead dj ct New York (R Jones 2-
Chicage (Mortz 0-1) at Pittsburgh {Solomon

Pala yom pt Se Ai i
en 1-0) 2:1

‘Vancouver at Les Angeles, 7:35 p.m.

Vancouver at Los Angeles, 7:35 p.m.
We ‘Come.

Little.

Tee Time: 9:49 a.m.:

Betty Pang, Louise Gjennestad. ,
“INFLATION FIGHTER’

Automatic "$1 60
clean sur

Service 1 8
£
pan gosket ‘ond

Special
0
“nclodee: rood tent, comere pan, favo

nly
ord screen, odjust bands ond linkoge,

FREETOWING We hove Aviomotic One
“yang oni rdie — ‘a Dey sevice Hf

“SPECIALISTS ”
368-3231 2865 Highway Dr!
(ACROSS FROM KAY MOT!

Pridey, Apeil 23°
a hon Angulo, 7:3 pam.

J. Louls {Rincon 1
Gaispm

ms ‘Besan 0-0} at Houston (Knep-
tes.

ie Angeles ise 24).0t Son Divego

10-0) @t-San Francisco
eign Grae 9) my

Sundar, Apa as
Los Angeles ot Vancouver 7:05 p.m.

+ HHL SCORING LEADERS
Playott scoring leoders after Friday

Avovaueune
wasoeounte

%

bebked

1
Y
2
4
4

NEL
Sainte sign detentive end
gefernve, backs Moreus

Penn White, =o g
St. Louls Cardinal sign linebacker Calvin
ea Pers 9
9 Franelsco corel
renal erie ee yosteenec
nega

acitigita Wind calle ‘Up centre Mark Hob-
Nd ond lll winger Todd Straub from
‘Western
soccer
ASL

pegihscarille Teo Men sign defender
‘Tampe Bay Rowdies slan midllelder Wes
Tuva Roughnecks purchase contract of

midlieldee Dovid Brodvord trom Coven
Git ol the eth Leos, a

Castlegar Minor Hockey
Annual Meeting.

May 2
7:30 p.m.
in the Regional

Recreation Complex

Election of new.executive
to by

EVERYONE WELCOME

Madness of Mundial

MADRID (AP) — The cast
inchides‘a king, 80,000 special
police, some greedy hotel
managers and 1.6 billion fans
expected to sit transfixed
before their television sets
for almost one month, watch-
ing the world’s best soccer
players,

Spaniards, bred to soccer
more than bullfights, are
calling it the Madness of the
Mundial — the World Cup.

By almost any yardstick,
the 1982 world soccer cham-
pionships in Spain this sum-
mer shape up as among the
greatest sports shows in his-

tory. |

There will be 24 countries
competing, 50 per cent more
than usual, including teams
from such unlikely spots as
Kuwait and Cameron.

Officials estimate $400 mil-- Madris

lion will be spent to handle 52
games in 17 stadiums, and
500,000 visiting fans are ex-
pected to bé added to the
flow of tourists annually
reaching about four: million
more people than the coun-
try's population of 37 million.

Less than two months
away from the June.13 open-
ing in Barcelona, the soccer

| Sports
sparks
romance

BECKLEY, W.VA. (AP) —
For 1: years Joe Koch and
Melanie Hall were only long
distance voices. He, a sports
writer,:would supply her, a
West - Virginia .sports fan.
living in Winnipeg, with the
scores of her favorite team.

Fascinated by her dedi-
cation-to a southern West
Virginia basketball team, the
newspaper Koch worked for
flew her to Mullens to see the
Mullens high: school Rebels

craze is moving faster than a
rumor, ‘

-.. MUNDIAL MANIA

There is official Mundial
wine, an official Mundial soft
drink, an official Mundial
mascot, an official Mundial
poster, even an official name
for the Mundial — Fiesta.

There are official coins
bearing the portrait of King
Juan’ Carlos, who will inau-

* gurate the championships, on

one side and a soccer ball on
the other. d

The souvenir marketeers
are offering playing cards,
key chains, knives, spooris,

“tote bags, electronic soccer

games, dolls and the inevi-
table ‘T-shirts.

The Mundial 1982 Bar,
complete with hostesses, op-
erates nightly in the centre of
id.

Even the Basque separ-
atists are reported ready to
declare a moratorium on ter-
rorism during the. champion-
ships,

The: Spanish government,
however, has asked France

to be ‘alert to possible, sep--

aratist activity along the
Spanish-French border, and
prepared extra-tight security
around all the game sites.
MADRID'S TALLEST
Spain’s government TV
monopoly has built a 202-
metre tower in Madrid to
telecast 41 of the matches.
The tower is the capital's
tallesti building.
. Before the Mundial closes
in Madridon July 11, Spanish
TV estimates more than 1.5
billion people around the

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 18, 1982

Sports

world will have seen the
games,

In Spain, the ‘World Cup
has suddenly. created a mar-

ket for videotape recorders, :

television set rentals and
sales,
The official maseot is Nar-

anjito, an orange with soccer -

shoes, a smile and a soccer
ball. The image is cropping
up everywhere, after a Brit-
ish firm was reported to have
paid $14. million to the
“Spanish committee for rights
to market the mascot.

Madrid's leading depart-
ment stores sell. World Cup
posters for $16 each. But the
official poster,’ by Spanish
surrealist Joan Miro, sells for
more than 20 times that price
outside Spain, and the price
is expected to rise here as the
Mundial draws nearer. *

Hotel prices for the World
Cup already have doubled.
The asking price for a three-
bedroom apartment in Mad-
tid for a month now ranges
from $2,500 to $4,000 — two
to four times the normal
price.

Tourist agencies already
report full bookings from
most of the competing coun-
tries — Italy, Poland, Peru,
Cameroon, West Germany,
Algeria, Chile, Austria, Bel-
gium, Hungary, El Salvador,
England, France, C:

Manic will lose money again

MONTREAL (CP) — Mon-
treal Manic, this city's year-
old entry in the widely scat-:
tered North American Soccer

_ League, lost money last year,

This year | it will again lose
“a bundle,” says. an un-
perturbed general manager
Roger Samson, because los-

“ses or no, the team, which

plays its home opener at,
Olympic Stadium. today
against Edmonton Drillers, is
proving successful for its
owner.

The owner is Molson's
Brewery Quebec Ltd. and the
Manic is an even more ef-
fective vehicle for beer sales

Hurdler
rfei
forfeits
goal
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
World record hurdler Ren-
aldo (Skeets) Nehemiah gave
up Friday what he once
called his ultimate goal — the

Olympic Games — when he
signed a four-year, $500,000-

: plus football contract with

San Francisco 49ers.

Nehemiah, 28,_ hasn't

~than was foreseen,

says
Samson.

Molson, No. 1 in sales
among the three brewers
who share the. $600 million
Quebec market, owes that
position partly to its owner-
ship of Montreal Canadiens of
the National Hockey League.
Molson spent several years
looking for something to fill
the promotional gap left each
summer after the Canadiens
finished their season.

During 1981, the Manic’s
initial season, Molson man-
aged to increase its dominant
share of Quebec beer sales,
The increase was “measured
in tenths of a percentage
point,” says Andre Tran-

A

for fans to

of marketing for Molson's,
but each percentage point is
worth more than $6 million in
sales,

“We know it’s paying off,”
Tranchemontagne says of the
amount — between $3 and 4
million ~ Molson has sunk
into the club. But the outset
before that could happen, the
team itself had. to be mar-
keted and at the outset it
looked like a tough job.

ELECT NAME

Molson winnowed through
114 suggested names for the
team that would reflect
power and speed. It also
needed a strong Quebec
identity, yet had to be easy

English ki
pronounce.
Although, for most North
Americans, the word manic
brings to Bis psychiatric

tough sport. And the strat-
egy worked,

The promotion and initial
investment by the brewery
was rpoved sound when 16

sur-
vey of 350 Quebeecra showed
they favored the name. It
reminded them of the nation-
alistic pride evoked by the
province's huge Manicouagan
hydroelectric project, nick-
named Manic.

Once named, the team was
presented’ to the public
through a series of television
commercials and interviews
in the Montreal press, with
soccer stars and team man-
agement. hammering home
the idea that this was a fast,

games attrac-
ted 879,263 fans for an
average attendance figure of
23,704. Two playoff games
drew 105,224, a figure that
included the largest sports
crowd of the year in Montreal
— 58,542 for one of the
post-season contests.

Just as important for the |
owner, a survey among fans
last July showed that nearly
50 per cent of them named °
one of Molson's brands of
beer when asked to name the
team sponsor. Yi {

played football since he was a
in:

vakia, Kuwait, Honduras,
Yugoslavia, Northern Ire-
land, Brazil, the Soviet
Union, Scotland, New Zea-
land, Spain and Argentina,
which won the last World
Cup four years ago.

high school more than five

years ago. But coach Bill
Walsh of the National Foot-
ball League team, the 1982
Super Bowl. champions, be-
lieves he can groom the ver-
satile speedster.

play. ‘
That has sparked.a whirl- ;

wind romance’szeeultig” in,
their engagement. The two
plan to be married this sum-
mer,

Hall became an avid Mul-
lens, fan when she was an
undergaduate student at
Marshall University in Hun-
tington, W.Va., where she

worked in the basketball §

coaches’ office. Her interest
in Mullens basketball contin-
ued even after she graduated
returned home to Winnipeg.

She began calling the Beck-
ley Post-Herald to get the
Rebels’ scores and Koch
would usually answer the

NEW SHIRTS . . . Wearing

the new gym shirts

phone.
‘versations covered more top-
ies than just high school bas-
ketball and they began to ask
aon each other's personal

One of their conversations
lasted from 1 a.m. until after
dawn — the main reason for

PRICES GOING

Hall's $700 phone bill one §

month.

“I actually saw the sun rise

before I left,” Koch said.
DAILY LETTERS

They also began a cor-
respondence in which Hall
wrote to the sportswriter at
least once a day.

“How do you~ miss a
six-foot girl?” he asked.

Hall said neither she nor
Koch knew exactly. what to
do when they first met. So
she put her arm around him
and give him a kiss, and they
then sat together while wait-
ing for her luggage to arrive.

“It was the old, basic,
‘Pinch me, I'm real,’" she
said.

Both said they. knew they
were destined to get married
“just about as soon as-I got
her,” Hall said. “We stopped
talking about him and me and
started talking about us.”

The wedding will be held
July 3 in Pittsburgh, shortly
after Koch takes a new job as
a sportswriter for the Mor-
gantown Dominion-Post.

Floor Jacks"

American cars

“Screw Driver,

+ Automatic Spi
Re 95.

Tire Guages

Pencil Type... ree

Dial Type... sacibees

“MOUNTAIN
SPA SHOP

- Hot Tub and Home Spa
Accessories In Stock

Le Roi Mall
Rossland
Bus./362-9689
Res. 362-7259

Castlegar

DOWN

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SPECIAL

Coop

Top grade steerhide,
closed web, large
size for softball

er 604

or outfield.

Regular 54.95.

SPECIAL
se

Coop

er 609

Top grade steerhide,
_ open web, large size
softball or outfield.
Regular 54.95.
‘: SPECIAL

BOYS’ .

mu

Black, smaller glove
for minor ball
players.
Regular 39.98.
SPECIAL

34.95

Socks ee pr. spall?

Baseball Understnts

1241 Cedar Ave.

Puma Multi.
Turf Shoes

White or Black.

Regular 25.95. SPECIAL ...

ewnfouinen

Mat MBER.

368-5556