‘

November 13, 1988

SPORTS

«: _Castlégar News

-

Sie ine oe iy -

RECOGNITION . . Castlegar

Minor
president John Loo goes over the official wording

Hockey
Saturday.

of Amateur Hockey Awareness week with Mayor

Audrey Moore. Awareness week runs until next

CosNews Photo

Passaglia wants win

By GRANT KERR
Canadian Press

VANCOUVER (CP) — Lui Passa
glia needs more from the 1988 foot
ball season than just one playoff
game in Regina

The studious place-kicker and
punter for the B.C. Lons has his mind
set on a second Grey Cup ring to
complete a dizzying year for the
13-year pro veteran.

“Things got a little tedious when
we were losing,” Passaglia said
Thursday, “but the enthusiasm in the
last five or six weeks has made it fun.
I'm enjoying it again.

“If we lose, personally Im going to
feel a little bit cheated. The guys on
the team — and the coaching staff —
deserve a chance to play in a Grey
Cup game. They've worked awfully
hard under the circumstances.”

The rebuilt Lions, 10-8, who
surged into the Canadian Football
League playoffs with three straight
victories, meet the second-place Sas.
katchewan Roughriders, 11-7, in the
Western Division semifinal Sunday.

The victor advances to the western
final Nov. 20 against the first-place
Eskimos in Edmonton. The CFL title
game for the Grey Cup is Nov. 27 in
Ottawa against the Eastern Division
champions

UNDERDOG ROLE

B.C. is considered the underdog
against the Roughies because the
Lions are 3-6 on the road this season

and lost twice to Saskatchewan, al.
though by less than a touchdown
each time.

Passaglia, who earned a Grey Cup
ting with the Lions three years ago,
may hold the key to any B.C. success.
He's matched against Dave Ridgway,
the accurate place-kicker who broke
several of Passaglia’s CFL records
this year, including points (215) and
field goals (55).

“You think records are going to
last,” Passaglia said of Ridgway. “I
didn't think the records would go in
one year, but he’s a good kicker.”

The Lions struggled early in the
season without Passaglia, who be.
®ame a free agent in the off-season
After a salary dispute. He eventually
@igned with the Cleveland Browns of
the National Football League as a
punter.

B.C. used rookie Tony Martino,
veteran Roy Kurtz and even the

smlder Bernie Ruoff to kick, but
without much success.

: Meanwhile, Passaglia watched the
=aKC. training camp from the sidelines
Stbefore he went to Cleveland. The
Browns eventually released the

34-year-old punter in September and
he reluctantly returned to the Lions

who suddenly welcomed him with
open arms.

WORN OUT

“It’s been a tough year,” Passaglia
said. “I had to train hard in the
off-season when I didn’t know where
I'd be going.”

Passaglia managed 83 points for
the Lions in half a season — the other
three kickers combined for 53 points

— hitting on 13 of 20 field goal

attempts:

He expects cool, windy conditions
at Taylor Field, but discounts any
weather problems for the Lions.

“You adapt to the weather. If
you're going against the wind, you've
got to stop their team from scoring
We have to control the ball.”

Passaglia said the Lions are confi
dent heading into the semifinal be
cause of their strong performance
down the stretch.

“The way we played the last three
weeks, in all facets of the game, we
think we can win because we can run
against them,” he added. “Myself, I'll
maximize my efforts against the

LN

LUI PASSAGLIA

wants win

wind and get as much yardage as
possible.”

Passaglia averaged 40.1 yards a
punt this year in the CFL kicking
half the time indoors at B.C. Place
Stadium, while Terry Baker of the
Roughriders had a 39.7 average.

Ti-Cats, Bombers
nursing wounds

WINNIPEG (CP) — Losing their
last three games, including a 45-24
whipping to end the regular season
isn't exactly how the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers wanted to enter this Sun.
day's CFL Eastern semifinal against
the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

“That's past, that’s history,” snap-
ped Chris Walby, Winnipeg's six
foot-seven, 290-pound offensive tac
kle. “You can't dwell on that or
you're going to get your butt kicked.”

Winnipeg quarterback Sean Salis
bury, who sat out last week's em
barrassing loss to the B.C. Lions with
sore ribs, isn't worried about recent
history.

“Nobody likes to lose three games
in a row, especially heading into the
playoffs," said the University of
Southern California graduate, who
guided Winnipeg to four victories
before the three-game slide. “(But)
that’s behind us.”

Winnipeg and Hamilton both fin
ished the regular season with nine
win, nine-loss records for 18 points,
10 behind the 14-4 Toronto Argo-
nauts.

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The Bombers received home-field
advantage for the sudden-death
playoff by virtue of two wins over
Hamilton. Backup quarterback Tom
Muecke came off the bench to defeat
the Tiger-Cats 21-9 in Winnipeg July
21, then SalisWury had his best game
of the seasoQ, throwing for over 400
yards in a 33-29 victory Oct. 16 in
Hamilton.

That game also was Winnipeg's
last win of the season. The Bombers
promptly lost twice to Toronto, then
got clobbered in B.C. Place. i

Hamilton could have clinched
second place in their last game of the
year, but got blown out 49.9
by Toronto.

While the offence has sputtered
this season, the Bomber defence re
mained strong until last week in
Vancouver.

“Defensively, we know we can play
a lot better,” said tackle Michael
Gray

He noted that ‘Hamilton quarter-
back Tom Porras likes to take three
quick steps back before throwing the
ball.

“I think, if we get our hands up and
get some pressure on him, we can
cause him to hold it (the ball) and get
some interceptions,” he said.

CRIPPLES CATS

Coach Al Bruno's Tiger-Cats have
been riddled with injuries. Quarter.
back Mike Kerrigan (separated
shoulder), defensive tackle Mike
Walker (torn bicep) and running back
Ken Zachary (neck) are gone for the
season.

Receivers Steve Stapler (shoulder)
and Tony Champion, who suffered a
severe cut on his leg last weekend
when a light bulb exploded in the
team’s sauna, may play

The Bombers are fairly healthy.
Rookie linebacker Dan Wicklum, who
has played 21 games this year
including exhibitions, will be givena
rest. Linebacker James West is
doubtful because of muscle spasms in
his back and Salisbury will be wear
ing a flak jacket to protect his tender
ribs.

Winnipeg coach Mike Riley won't
say whether Muecke or Lee Saltz will
be backup quarterback. Perry Tut
tle, who has been inconsistent of late,
is expected to sit out with newcomer
Buster Rhymes and Ken Winey

ining James Murphy as a receiver.

“Where there's competiti
desire to be better and to wi
“I think that’s good.”

She made the comment

children under the age of 12,

hockey.

possibly organized by schools.

and work in a group.”

people were heard.

frustrated, Lee said.

MONTREAL (CP) — It would be difficult to
convince Magda Constantinescu that her nine-year.
old son shouldn't play “competitive” hockey.

, there’s progress, a
” Constantinescu says.

in reaction to a
recommendation Thursday by a provincial task force
that only recreational hockey be allowed for Quebec

One of the major findings of the 15-member task
force was that there is too much stress on youngsters
from parents and coaches in organized, competitive

The committee, which includes several current
and former National Hockey League stars, proposed
that the atom and novice categories for players
under 12 be replaced by recreational hockey,

“I don't think it's too much pressure,” said
Constantinescu, whose son Alex was stopped from
playing competitive hockey this year because he's
too small. “I think they learn to respect each other

THOUSANDS HEARD
She was one of several parents, coaches and
players who reacted to the report, made public after
seven months of hearings during which over 3,000

Stephen Lee, head of the suburban Montreal
West atom league, admitted the amount of pressure
put on some children is “disgusting.” ,

He said there must be some separation —
grouping the better players together while the
poorer players take part in recreational hockey. If
all the players are brought together, the poorer
players will never get near the puck and will be

Hockey report says
start child later

Derek McKenzie,
non-competitive house league, is anxious to play “in

harder games.

program for kids

youngsters playing the game,
‘NOT REALISTIC’
School board officials said ‘the proposal to have
schools establish recreational hockey programs isn’t

realistic.

Mario Deguise,

is structured.
“But it has to
and coherence.”

“It wouldn't be fair for the government to stop
me from playing (competitively) until I'm 12 — it
would be too long a wait.”

However, Bob Gainey, the Montreal Canadiens
captain who is with the task force, said removal of
elite leagues and the establishment of a school

Joe Rabinovitch, director general of the
Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, said
schools within his board aren't equipped to offer
hockey to students, The rental of ice space and the
outfitting of students would be too expensive, and
gym periods aren't long enough.

“It's not a realistic recommendation,” he said. “I
just don't see how we could do it.”

The recommendations, if adopted, would be
implemented by the Quebec Ice Hockey Federation.
president of the organization,
expressed support for the report.

“The federation congratulates the task force, of
which we are a part,” Deguise said. “The hockey of
tomorrow has to be modified, especially in the way it

Reaction from outside Quebec was mixed.

John Gardner, president of the Metropolitan
Toronto Hockey League, condemned the report and
said the Quebec federation would be “abdicating its
responsibilities” if it agrees to the proposal.

eight, who plays in a

under 12 would result in more

be done with some form of order

Ski budget slashed

TORONTO (CP) — The Canadian
alpine ski team, hit with a budget
cut of $200,000 this season, is appeal
ing to Prime Minister Brian Mul-
roney to increase funding as an in-
vestment in the econom

“We're taking a political approach
to the problem now,” said David
Skinner, managing director of Alpine
Canada. “We finished last season
with the best record in the history of
this national team.

“The reward we've received for
that from the federal government
has been a cut in the funding .. .”

In the December issue of the
magazine Ski Canada is an open
letter to the country’s recreational
skiers, outlining the cutbacks and
urging support. The letter is ac
companied by a postage-free card to
Mulroney, which skiers are asked to
send to the House of Commons.

Ski team officials say economic
benefits accrue from the national
team through:

— the promotion of the growth in

Winnipeg
welcomes
Lalonde

WINNIPEG (CP) — Donny La
londe may have lost his light heavy
weight boxing crown to Sugar Ray

the ski industry, which employs
thousands of people in Canada.

— more than two million Canadian
skiers who pay sales tax on millions
of dollars worth of equipment.

— World Cup events which bring

Lemieux

in free-spending tourists and the
races attract television advertising
dollars.

Skinner said it's important to point
out that the ski team raises more
than 80 per cent of its own money.

finished

talking contract

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Mario
Lemieux, the Pittsburgh Penguins’
star centre, said he’s “done talking”
about a new contract after the two
sides couldn't reach a settlement ina
two-hour meeting Friday.

“All I can say is there is no deal
made,” Lemieux said. “All I will say
is I will play the rest of the season
and do the best I can do to help the
Penguins make the playoffs.

“After that, I'll decide what I'm
going to do next. But we're done
talking.”

General manager Tony Esposito
said he proposed an eight-year deal
better than a 20-year, $20-million
deal reported to have been offered to
Lemieux on Thursday.

Lemieux's current contract runs
through the 1990-91 season, but talks
on a new contract began several

months ago.

Esposito said Friday he's willing to
continue negotiations.

“We're not dealing with just any
hockey player here,” Esposito said.
“It's the biggest contract ever in the
hockey business. It's not an easy
thing.”

Tom Reich, Lemieux's agent, said
“substantial differences” remain.

Reich said he would meet with
Lemieux to discuss the Penguins’
latest offer.

Lemieux has said publicly, he's
willing to accept less money than‘Los
Angeles Kings star Wayne Gretzky,
who is reported to have signed a
eight-year contract for about $20
million last summer. Lemieux has
said, however, he wouldn't settle for
much less than an ayerage of about
$1.7 million a year.

Weekend

Leonard but he was still a ch

in the hearts of 1,000 fans who
greeted him at Winnipeg Interna.
tional Airport on Friday afternoon.

Lalonde, who suffered a ninth.
round knockout to Leonard in Las
Vegas on Monday night, drew cheers
from the crowd holding signs reading
We Still Love You and Welcome
Back Champ.

He told the supporters, who in-
cluded Mayor Bill Norrie and Sports
Minister Jim Ernst, he plans to
regain a title and go on a world tour
to promote his battle againg} child
abuse.

“To bring out the public aware.
ness, so people realize all over the
world what's happening,” said Lal.
onde, who was battered by his step
father and has campaigned against
child abuse in Canada and the United
States.

Lalonde, 28, knicknamed the Gold
en Boy, will be honored at a number
of events over the weekend.

Today, he will be inducted into the
Order of the Buffalo Hunt, the
Province of Manitoba's highest
award.

On Sunday, the City of Winnipeg
will put on a dinner for him.

He will also make the ceremonial
kick-off before the CFL East Division
semi-final between the Winnipeg
BlueBombers and Hamilton Tiger
Cats, and drop the puck for a
pre-game face-off before the Winni
peg Jets’ NHL game against the
Montreal Canadians.

HOCKEY

RNLCON C-wus

Pittsburgh et Voncouver

Geme
Minnesota at Toronto
NL Scoring Leaders

wee
ost Divies

Seartle
Tri-Cities

5
Southern Division
’

0
7

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL
Americon Leogue
California Angels sign outfielder Mike Romsey

Chicago Cubs waive outtielder Jerry Mumphrey
jor the @iving him his unconditional

coe ieinnal’ Rede, purchose the contrat of
Hammond and Scott Scudder from
of the Southern League, pacher e ey

ler ond
of the American
8 oge
on @ three-year contract
iphia Phillies name Denis Menke batting
Foorsau
crt
Toronto Ar
import rover Lou

rent Deslouriers: release non
detensive back Floyd Selozar add Solara 10
Practice roster

wee
rs place tight end Brent Novoselshy
reserve: activate tight end Cop Bose trom
inured reserve.

Bengals ploce safety Ellis Dillahunt on
injured reserve; octivate cornerback Dory! Smith irom
injured reserve,

innesote Vikings release detensive back Mossy

phi Eagles ploce guard Ron Solt on in.

jured reserve
Wockey

sere Pen a ge ho
seo a TS ett
=

Suzanne Marie Watson married
Murray William Wilson Aug. 13 in an
outdoor ceremony at the home of the
bride's parents. 4

The bride is the daughter of Fred
and Winnie. Watson of Crescent
Valley and Melva Boucher Brooks of
Kamloops. The groom is the son of
Muriel Wilson of Castlegar and Bill
Wilson of Calgary.

Rev. Ted Bristow officiated.

The bride wore a full-length tailor-
made gown of white hand-woven silk
imported from Thailand,

Patrice Gordon was maid of honor
with Terri Lindsey and Leslie Wilson
as bridesmaids. Their three-quar-
ter-length dresses were a pink floral
pattern of polished cotton.

Best man was Curt Horning with
groomsmen Rand Wayling and Jim
Eadie.

The reception followed at the
Fireside Place in Castlegar with
Bernie Weidenhammer, uncle of the
groom, master of ceremonies. The
toast to the bride was given by
Charlene Crawley, aunt of the bride.

OUTDOOR CEREMONY . . . Suzanne Watson and Murray Wilson were
married recently in an outdoor ceremony.

Guests from Toronto, Saskat-
chewan, Alberta, Washington and
various areas of B.C. attended.
Congratulations were received by
telephone from England and New
Zealand.

An open house was held on Sunday
at the Wilson residence in Castlegar.

Following a honeymoon to Victoria
and the Gulf Islands, the couple
temporarily reside in Edmonton.

Student shares thoughts

By JOHN CHARTERS

“I would like to share with you this evening some
thoughts on my homeland, South Africa.”

Michael Lalol, the Castlegar Rotary Club's popular
and outgoing exchange student from South Africa,
spoke to club members and their ladies for the last time
this week. It was probably the best and most difficult

speech of his life.

Using slides to supplement his words, he first
spoke of the magnificent natural beauty of South Africa,
its_tremendous_mineral_wealth,the widely
the dangers,
happiness, the great sadness, the pride and the sheer
breathtaking stupidity and stubbornness

cultures, the challenge,

He then showed pictures of his home city, Durban,
the busiest port in the country and with the best surfing

in the world.

“And the beaches aren't bad either,” he added, girls

strolling over the sands.

The beauty of South Africa, he continued, lies in its
diversity, a fact that he confirmed with views of great
wildlife preserves
numerous tourist attractions — “a big money-maker in

cities, rugged

landscapes,

South Africa.”

However, he said, one cannot have any understand-
ing of South Africa without having some understanding
of tribalism and its consequences. South Africa is an
African country and tribalism is arf essential part of its
culture. For this reason it cannot be judged on the same
terms as European nations with entirely different

values and preconcepfions.

Personal differences, for example, are sorted out
by personal violence as a matter of right, honor and
duty. Africa is a violent continent and cannot be judged
in terms of an English country garden, an Australian
suburb or a Canadian mainstreet. Unfortunately, this is

often the case.

Another problem lies in the impact of a western
technology on a pastoral people whose way of life has
changed little over thousands of years. Still, wester-
ners, and many white South Africans expect these

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THROUGH

peoples to make a cultural leap equivalent to the
Industrial Revolution in Europe, he said.

The big question is how do you solve these and
many more of the problems of South Africa?

The solution of the Africaner Nationalist Party was
apartheid.

“It has created even greater problems. The world’s
reaction — sanctions for example — seems to have only
aggravated the situation.”

Lalol said he can only hope that a solution is found

divergent soon, not only for the sake of his country, but for the
the great Test of the world, for “in my view the problems of South
Africa present in microcosim the problem of the rest of
the world. If solutions are not found in South Africa
there is little hope elsewhere.”

South Africa needs understanding now, more than
at any time in its history, he told Rotary members.
Unfortunately, he said it is almost impossible to arrive
at this understanding from a distance.

“I firmly believe, therefore that the Rotary Inter
national Youth Exchange Program carries the greatest
hope for it provides that personal exposure, that
opportunity for a prolonged, different viewpoint
without which true understanding is impossible.

“Thank you all for having me here. I don't know
what I would have done without this year’s experience.
It has greatly changed my perspective and it has given
me the hope that when I return home that.I may help in
finding a solution.”

In thanking the speaker, Rotarian Lach Farrell
praised Lalol “for speaking so eloquently,” and said that
his faith in the future of South Africa was greatly
strengthened by having such mature and thoughtful
young people as Michael Lalol among us.

Sitting with Lalol at the head table was Castlegar's
latest exchange student, Gabriela Cano of Tabasco,
Mexico, who sometime in May or June will have her
turn at the podium to speak on behalf of herself and her
country.

The next Rotary speaker will be Dr. Bill Sloan,
history instructor at Selkirk College, who will talk
about early explorations in this area

and

George Claude Bissell passed away
on Nov. 7, 1988. He was born in
Victoria on Nov. 20, 1908.

Mr. Bissell is survived by his wife,
Victoria; son Daryl and daughter-

New Wheels?’

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION «

in-law Carol, and gr
Brian and Alison; son Bruce and
daughter-in-law Louise, and grand-
soh Jason; daughter Victoria and
son-in-law Joe Warren,) and grand-
daughters Victoria and Laurie
Lewis; one brother Daryl and
sister-in-law Jean; and two; nieces,
Mrs. J. Charlesworth and Mrs. M.
Struthers.

A graduate of Victoria College,
Vietoria Normal School and the
University of British Columbia, Mr.
Bissell enjoyed many years in his
chosen profession teaching in Port
Alberni, Oyama, Victoria, Rutland
and Kelowna.

While in Rutland and Kelowna he
held the position of teacher, vice-
principal and principal. In Rutland he
coached many sports teams to
success in soccer, baseball and soft-
ball.

He held duel positions of super-
intendent of schools of the Castlegar
and Arrow Lakes school districts for
a 13-year period until his retirement
in 1975.

A memorial service will be held on
Nov. 19, 1988 at 4 p.m. in the
Crescent United Church at 2756 -
127th St., south Surrey.

Flowers are gratefully declined. If
friends desire donations may be
made to the Children’s Hospital, 4480
Oak Street, Vancouver for research
in his memory.

Funeral arrangements are in care
of the First Memorial Services, 602
Kingsway, Vancouver, 876-5585,

Lindstom
has message

Len Lindstrom will speak at the
Pentecostal New LIfe Assembly at
7:15 p.m. each night until Nov. 27.

Lindstrom has a message of good
news for those people who are
looking for reality and meaning in
life. He believes that Jesus Christ
will meet all the needs of a person's
life.

Lindstrom has preached this mes-
sage around the world and has “seen
God move in many miraculous ways.”
He has seen blind eyes opened, deaf
ears hear and cripples walk. He has
seen it happen among the poor in
India, among the affluent in North
America and among the tribesmen of
Papua New Guinea.

Lindstrom has conducted over 100
crusades in over 30 countries around
the world. He works in cooperation
with pastors of churches.

MINOR
SPORTS

Sure We're Interested

Phone the Castlegar
News for details on how
to get reports of your
organization onto the
sports pages.

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—-Excellence in Media

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NOVEMBER 12-18

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In addition, Selkirk College offers Entry Level Training in Mechanical, Wel-

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Courses begin the first and third

FOR DETAILED INFORMATION, OR TO APPLY, CONTACT:
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NELSON CAMPUS

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Remember to Vote On Nov. 19
FOR ALDERMAN

WYNNYCHUK/SUPPLE

GLORIA K. WYNNYCHUK and PATRICK T. SUPPLE, were married
in the United Church, Capreol, Ontario. The wedding took place
on July 22, 1988. The couple make their home in Capreol, On-
tario.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ANNIVERSARY AND DEDICATION SERVICE
Robson Community Church, Sunday, November 13, 10 a.m. Cotte served
Everyone welcome. 2/90

MARKET DAY
At Castlegar United Church, Saturday, Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Garage
sale, baking, crafts, lunch, children’s games 2a

SENIOR CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION

Social meeting, Nov. 17 at 2 p.m 2

BINGO
Nov. 19, Robson Hall, E.B. 6:30, Reg. 7:00. Hard cards and paper. Sponsored
by Robson Recreation 291
Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The first 10 words ore $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold.
faced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is
no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is
seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or .three times)
Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for
Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave. 2

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

RICHARDSON
GREENSHIELDS

Do You Pay
Too Much Income Tax?
MAX CLARK-ELDON WOROBIEFF-SCOTT CLARK

Will be conducting an informal seminar on tax planning and
investing. To invest successfuly over a lifetime does not
require a pheric 1.Q., | busi insights, or
inside information. What's needed is a sound intellectual
framework for making decisions and the ability to keep
emotions from carroding that framework.

This Seminar is Designed
to Save You Tax Dollars.

TOPICS INCLUDE:
Reduction of tax by income splitting
Dividend, Interest, Capital Gains Tax
Self-Directed and “No Fee” RRSPs
Tax Savings & Cash Back Grants with Flow
Thru Shares
Stripped Government of Canada Bonds
NHA Mortgage Backed Securities

LOCATION: Fireside Motor Inn
DATE: November 14th, Monday
TIME: 7:30.p.m.

THERE IS NO CHARGE BUT SEATING IS LIMITED.
PLEASE CALL THE FIRESIDE MOTOR INN AT 365-2128
TO RESERVE YOUR SEATING!

RICHARDSON
GREENSHIELDS

ir dvisors to Canad.
enterprise and enterprising Canadians
489 Bernard Ave., Kelowna, B.C. 763-0424