B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May.19, 1982

i
4

Castlegar Gymnastics Club will be giving a display 7:30 p.m. May 28
at Stanley Humphries Secondary School.

‘ KELOWNA MEET

First place for gymnast.

Kim Hayashi, a Castlegar sixth on ‘vault and bars, and
Gym Club member, swépt Dawn Chernoff placed fifth
the field of gymnasts at a on vault and bars and third
meet held in Kelowna on on beam and floor.

Sunday. Hayashi placed first In the Argo division, Vie-
in ever event inthe Argoage toria Thompson placed sixth
division (10-12 years old), on floor and fifthon vault and
earning her first place all- bar$. Lisa-ann Abrahamse
round. placed sixth on beam and

Another Castlegar team bars, fifth on floor and second
member, Yvette Chernoff, on vault, Kari Lloyd earned

played first in three. out<of~third:~allxound by placing ;
four events in the.Midget age “sixth on vault, fourth on bars.
group (under ”10):). This’-and°third on-beam.
earned Yvette second place The girls in the Tyro age
all-round. group (over 12) also make a

Every other team member good showing against some
of the Castlegar Club did very tough competition. Tra-
very well: at the Kelowna cy Perepolkin placed eighth
meet, especially the youngest on bars, beam and vault and
members. Lesa Draper, who seventh on floor. Sandy Kin-
has only’ been a member of akin placed eighth on floor,
the club since January, seventh on beam and bars
placed fifth on beam, third on and sixth on vault. Noella
bars, and second on floor. Tarasoff earned sixth all-
Melani Abrahamse Hieeed: round by placing sixth on

floor, beam and bars arid tak-
ing first place in vault.

The coach of the team,
Cammy Lapointe, was very
proud of the performance of
all the team memibers at their
last meet of the season, and

urges the public to come out
to Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School at 7:30 p.m. on
May 28 to see a display of the

skills that these gymnasts ~

have learned in their first
year as a competitive club.

Rick Mears sets

_ Indy :track. record -

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
It's‘ hard for someone who
never has travelled the
length of a football field in
one second to understand the
: feeling of going 200 miles an
hour in a race car. i

“The sensation is not really
any different than the feeling
of going 180 or 190,” said
Rick Mears, the new track
record-holder at the Indian-

* apolis Motor Speedway and

B.C. Lions sign.
‘three Canadians

the pole-sitter for the May 30

Indianapolis 500-mile race.

“You drive whtat the car
allows you to drive,” Mears
buts “Tf the car could only

203.620, established in 1978
by Tom Sneva.
LESSCASUAL .

Cogan, 26, and a relative
newcomer to this kind of
speed, was less casual about
going beyond 200.

“As you can probably
guess, going down the
straightaways speed doens't
mean anything,” said Cogan.
“Tf you look away.from the
trick, you see things going
by a little quicker, but where
you really notice the speed is
the corners.

“It's a very, very unnatural
feeling. The G (gravitational)

forces are what really bother

VANCOUVER (CP) —
B.C. Lions signed three free-
agent Canadians to .1982
Canadian Football ‘League
contracts Tuesday, including
pass receiver Sheldon Paris.

Paris, a 25-year-old Van-
couver native, was the No. 1
draft choice of Calgary Stam-
peders in 1980 as a quar-
terback out of Kansas State.
Paris was kept on the taxi
squad all season and Calgary
invited him back to camp last

year.
The Lions plan to look at
the 6-foot-3, 205-pounder as

an inside receiver.

Also signed were defensive
lineman Angelo Mosca Jr. of
Concordia College and line-’
backer Steve-Molnar of St.
Mary's University.

Mosca’s father played for
many years in the CFL for’
Hamilton Tiger-Cats. The
younger Mosca, 6-foot-3 and
285 pounds, returned to Con-
cordia in 1981 after attendi
the Lions’ training ‘ ‘earap!

Molnar, 23,? isi. alié-foot-2,
216-pounder-:. who. :.was (‘not
selected in this year’s CFL:
draft.

(90 (mph), it would still
fie fast.

“At 207, my car probably
feels’ about the same as
someone whose car will only
go 195." —*

: Mears, 30, drove his Ford-
powered Penske PC-10 to a
four-lap qualifying average of

207.004 mph, with a one-lap
high of 207.612. That eclipsed
the. marks of 204.082 and

638, respectively, set ear- ‘

lier Saturday at Mears’ team-

,maté, Kevin Cogan. ., .
Both were well above the,

standards of 202.156 and

:ymorning..He li
‘Penske: team's backup car”
-and still he went faster than:

you. As you go in there (into
the turns), the. seat of your.
pants tell you no way, but
you have to think -your car
through the turns,. You have
to keep telling yourself it’s
going to. get through there
and you've got to maintain .
complete control.” :
Cogan, who had gone 207.8
mph in Practice last Friday,
had, the engine. ‘plow on:his
qualifying engine Saturday
to use the

anybody except Mears.

May 22,

WEIGH-IN TIME

ARROW LAKE YACHT clus
ANNUAL
FISHING DERBY

“|. (Sat., Sun. & Mon.)
$5 per Fisherman

DERBY AREA:
Above Arrow Dam to Revelstoke

23 & 24

ROLLER SKATING

5 p.m.
Mon., May 24
Maloney Pontiac
Buick Trophy

and numerous
other prizes,

EVERYONE
WELCOME

STARTS FRIDAY, MAY. 21
REGULAR HOURS WILL BE
Thursday 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
eas 00 - 8:30 p.m. & 9:00 - 10:30 p.m.

“Admission: $1 pe person .
Skate Renta

CASTLEGAR ARENA COMPLEX

‘up A Prediction”

: By NEIL STEVENS

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
1982 . National Hockey
League playoffs were rife
with upsets, but by the time
it was all over New York
Islanders had done exactly
what everyone had predicted
— won their third consec-
utive Stanley Cup.

It took'a bounce of.a puck

‘over the stick of Pittsburgh.

defenceman Randy Carlyle to
set up Jolin Tonelli’s late goal
,and force overtime in the
filth and deciding game of the
Islanders’ preliminary series
against the Penguins. But all
championship teams have
their share of luck, too.
The: Islanders survived
that close call — Tonelli got
the winner in overtime — and
the best team in the: NHL
heeded the warning. The Is-
landers narrowly avoided the,
fate that befell . Montreal
Ollers

success ‘filled the 16,000
Pacific Coliseum seats,
+ When coach Roger Neil-
son, who took over after
Harry Neale was: suspended
late in the. season, waved a
towel ina semifinal game in
Chieago against ‘the. Black
Hawks to show his displea-
sure at: the refereeing, Van-
couyer fans reacted,
STAGE COMEBACK
‘Although: they didn’t. get
-far, the Kings provided Los
‘Angeles fans. with one of the
great comebacks in Stanley
Cup history, defeating heav-
ily-favored: Edmonton’ 6-6 in
overtime of one game after
trailing 5-0 after two periods.
The Nordiques’ upset of
thp Canadiens was a victory

for the Quebec players and’

the ‘Nordiques’ front office,
locked in a provincial battle
for. supremacy with the es-

tablished. Montreal club: The .

of Daneil Bou-

: eh Minnostoa North Stars in

the first round and put their
act together.

They eliminated New York
Rangers in six games, then
defused. Quebec Nordiques
and Vancouver Canucks in
the minimum four. i

JETS SCORED

There were other. teams
and players that made lasting
impressions as well.

Winnipeg Jets improved
48 points over their 1980-81
campaign, finished second in
the Norris Division and
rarned rookie head coach
Tom Watt he NHL's coach-
of-the-year award. Their Cin-
derella season was over,
however, when they lost to
St. Louis Blues in the pre-
liminary playoff round.

Last fall, no one would
have picked the Canucks to
reach the final. But tough,
physical hockey and the

~ goaltending of Richard Bro----
deur got them past’ Calgary”

Flames, Los: Angeles Kings
and Chicago ‘Black Hawks.

The polished excellence of |

forward Thomas Gradin also
drew recognition.
‘The fans ate it up. Average
attendance at Canucks games
this season was 12,600 while
the team was playing less
than -600 hockey but playoff

chard and John Garrett en-
abled Quebec to upset Boston
-Bruins in the’ quarter-finals.

Goaltender Murray Ban-
nerman of the Black Hawks
was responsible for the early
departure from post-season
play. of favored Minnesota,

The -Islanders were the
only divisional winner to ad-
vance past the opening
round. When they success-
fully defended the Cup, they
stepped into an éxclusive
circle,

ELITE GROUP :

Only two other aasak
zations in the NHL's modern
era since 1917 have laid claim
to the coveted Cup as many
as three years in a row.

Montreal ‘Canadiens won
four straight — 1976 to 1979
—and had a string of five —
1956 to 1960. Toronto Maple
Leafs won three between
1962 and 1964 and three from
1947 through. 1049,

That's select company “for
the Islanders, 1972 expan-
sion team. The Islanders feel
they deserve all’ the ‘accol-
ades they're receiving.

‘SHOWED POSE’

“We showed a lot of poise,”
said goaltender Billy Smith.
“We won the last nine games,
and I don't know what more.
we can do before we can be

iY ire

Jimmy Mann won't
change his style .

WINNIPEG (CP) — Win-
nipeg Jets forward Jimmy ©
Mann said he will not change “
his tough Playing style. des-

pite a $600 fine he received
Tuesday i in court for break-
is the jaw of another hockey
player. :

*T'm ‘going to continue to

play my style,” the 22-year-
eld National Hockey League
player said in an interview
outside the court room.”

“That's what got me
through the juniors and into
professional hockey.”

He added that the assault
on Pittsburgh Penguin de-
fenceman Pual Gardner dur,
ing a game in’ Winnipeg
January 13 was not the worst.
incident of hockey violence
he has-seen.

“I'm not the only guy...
there's been worse.”

Mann, who had flown from
Sherbrooke, Que., where he
teaches hockey school, to at-
tend the court hearing, was

. visibly disappointed with the
" decision of J fudge Mike Bary-

luk.

The judge ignored a joint
recommendation ‘by the
crown and defence that Mann
be given a dis-

‘Mann's hockey future, since
it could hamper his ability to
cross the U.S. border.

eer,” Judge Baryluk said.

“ “But if his career means he's

going to sucker punch ano-
ther player, maybe it should
be hampered.”

Court was told the incident
developed after Gardner hit
Winoipee? Doug Smail along

» breaking-a hoe. - ,

a stick across Smail's face.

Seven minutes later, Mann fied

skated onto the ice and hit
Gardner twice in the face,

breaking his jaw ‘in two
‘Sen Diego

places.

Judge Baryluk sald Mann's é
teammate **

concern for’ his
didn’t give him the right to
punch Gardner.

He said he normally sends
people to jail for similar of-
fences, but wouldn't in this
case because of the few miti-
gating factors in the case.

Team manager George

-Ferguson was out of town

and could not be reached for

charge. They said a road
suspension imposed by NHL
directors was punishment
enough.

Both lawyers said a con-
viction might jeopardize

General's department in Feb-
ruary, Jets’ governor and
Tegal counsel Barry Shen-
karow said the team ‘would
pay any fine in court assessed
against Mann.

ranked as one of the best
hockey teams.”

Vancouver coach Neilson
had towel power in his favor,
but it wasn't enough for the
Canucks.

“We showed a lot of heart
under the toughest condi-
tions,” said Neilson. “The Is-
landers have a lot of Hieart as
well and sometimes a team
with heart can't quite get to a
team with heart and ability.

(Bryan) Trottier is the best
player in the game today.
(Mike) Bossy is the best
scorer and, in the playoffs,
(Denis) Potvin is the best de-

fenceman. The Islanders |

have key men in key posi-

tions and will be tough to’

beat for a long time.” -.
Bossy, who did not miss a
game despite tearing knee
ligaments in the final game ‘of
the regular season, was

Upcoming sporting events of meetings can

named the most valuable
playoff performer, winning

the Conn Smythe Trophy and: ‘

a new car. Bossy, who scored
17 playoff goals, netted seven’

in the final series to tia Jean

Beliveau's' 1956 récord.:

scorers with six goalé‘and 23

assists, four more dssists’’
than the record 19 Bobby Orr
earned in 1972. :

And .thea there's head
coach Al Arbour, He played
‘on four Cup winners and now
has coached three. Trottier
emphasized’ Arbour's ro!

“One thing we've learned
over the last three years, is
that we have a system — Al's
system,” said Trottier. “We,
did it withthe system and I
don’t think we're. going ‘to,
abandon it until ‘somebody:

comes along with a better

“It, might hamper bis car- fa

“Dattalr it Ooktond 9

isted he:
‘ourtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood Custfegars Please
submit notices to Castlegor News by Friday noon for pr sundey,
Seeuetcoy noon for Wednesday. Contect Chery! Wishlow,

JURSDAY
FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: CanCel vs.
Valley Juniors, Inland field; Pass Creek vs. Thrums
Indians Gotlachenia field; Labatt's vs. Cubs, Kin-
naird field. :

: FRIDAY
No events schedule.

SATURDAY
No.events scheduled.

FAMILY PACK MEALS

NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS

Mid Week
Wrap-up

Eskimos sign wide

ake Laveruelter and iehoel See

ive fockle Tom Tuinel ond offensive tackle

oa Pflontreel Alouettes sign cusltont generat
sign casletont

manager Bob Geory to two-year cont

Karaos City Chiels tion linebacker shvort
Anderson $0 0 series of one-year contracts.
‘sign comerbock.

* Oyen aren tear coti cca
4. Baltimare Col ale encour the lpog ct
‘guard Terry Crouch,

bea vant

2 a soccmR
134,

cE

MASL
Portland Timbers sign forward Terry
Tulsa inougheecks trode midtiekier Joe
In exe
1 hong tor. tor midildee ‘Tedd "Saldana,

: CATE AN
Phoenix Suns sign centre-forward Art
Housey to. mulit-yecr contract,

York & Konscs Clty 2

om
ry
3
7
7

Robson General Store 19 Trail Auto Body 4
iT
t nae 1
tvons's imo.
(made up game for May 4)
Plate Loe 15k Lodge No. $0

Salma 17 Maloney Pontiag 3
Cobos Insurence Wao! Wagon 8

Sealers
‘Maloney Pontioe 25 Cohoe insurance 17

Houston 2 Philodelphi ‘Tweedey, May 11 -
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Sen trondacod boron aaltaviobeuy 9 Co chs
Genera! Store 22 Salmo 10
‘Tok’s Furniture 19 Elks Lodge 12

Sentors
Maloney Pontioc 4} Frultvale 15

thee 6
jock Wagen (Anilagton Hotel) 24 Salmo 1
KSCU34 Maloney Pontiac

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‘Tok’s Furniture 21 Salmo?
Siidectedmonten en pe fain latermedianes
Spokane 6 Phoante (11) Cohoe Inauronce 24 CSCUS
D.1, Cobaret 22 Fruitvale 11
‘Transecttons :
American Loogve
Seattle Mariners activate outtiekler Dove Castlegar Coremercial

ebteall oogve
Henderson, leider Thad’ Boal Taam Sending ot ay
Seiya fo sat Take Cly Gulls of fre Poche TEAM hk ia

Castlegar

MINOR HOCKEY
Reps, Coaches & Division Manogers

Required For ‘62 -'83 Season

Registration forms can

Regional Recreation Office.

be picked uP at The

* phoents.,"

+ “Hamilton Tiger-Cats annour
ra Sclentinay sod, Peter ater lengiaea oe

oer Tes ere seco outllekde cullleldes Rick Rick, Looe

Greig Nettog: option outllelder Mike Patter,
#0 Columburs of International Leogue.

Nebkbubece®,

San Francisco Gionta, send pilcher Alon
Fowlkes 10 Phoenix of the Coast
ft Beall pitcher Mike Chie Trork

FOOTBALL

ee tom
oti detente crn Seiten

_ Pirates need more whites

PITTSBURGH (AP) —
Howie Hagk, Pittsburgh Pir-
ates’ chief scout, believes the
National League baseball
team must trade for more
young, white ballplayers be-
cause “we're not going to be
able to play nine blacks.”
“The people won't come
out if you -have too many
blacks on a team, not if you
have nine,” said Haak, who
discovered outfielder Rob-
erto Clemente in the 1950s,
“We're going to have to trade
for some whites.
,, ‘T'd say, you have to have
about four whites starting,”
Haak, who is white, said by
telephone from Oregon

. where the Pirates played an

exhibition ‘game with their
Portland Beavers 'farm club
Monday.

“To me personally, nine
blacks would be acceptable,”
he added.

“I'd go to a game if there
were all blacks out on the
field, But I've been hearing.
people talk and I'don't think
you can in Pittsburgh.”

In a: question-and-answer
story printed in Monday edi-
tions of The Press, Haak said
the Pirates need.more white
players. He was then con-
tacted by The Associated
Press:

Haak was asked by AP:
“What do you see in the
future for the Pittsburth ‘or-

Butler waiting
for invitation

WINNIPEG (cP) — Larry:
Butler, the Canadian Football
League's top offensive line-
man in 1981, is preparing to.
spend another training ‘camp
on his North Carolina farm.

The veteran offensive
guard says he's awaiting an
invitation from Winnipeg’

Blue Bombers. q ach,

“At the ‘Schenley ‘awards
last year, I said I was willing
to come back if the Bombers
wanted me,” Butler, 28, said
ina telephone interview from
his home.

“It looks like “Winnipeg
doesn't want me. I'm. con-
fused. For seven years, I've
been all-CFL and now they

don’t want me.”,

But Winnipeg general
manager Earl Lunsford, who
talked with Butler about the
1982 season five months ago,
says he’s puzzled by the line-
“man’s attitude.

“We'can't send'him a gold-
plated invitation. He says
that.every year. He always
worries about making the
team. If we weren't going to
invite him,-we'd trade him.”

Butler is in the final year of
a three-year contract, ‘with
an option year remaining. He
held out last season for four
weeks and was put in the
starting lineup as soon as he
returned.

Fitness workshop
at David Thompson

David Thompson Univers-

- ity Centre, Nelson, is the

location for the second Koot-
enay FIT aerobic fitness and
dancercize workshop Fri.
May 28 and Sat. May 29,
The workshop" his "heen
filed to capacity.with 76, par-....
ticipants from the Kootenays
and the Okanagan. The work-
shop will present various as-
pects and approaches to par-
ticipating in aerobic fit tness
and dance.

Aerobic exercise is an all-
encompassing program: in-
cluding ‘aerobic or vigorous
exercise for heart and lungs,
stretching and strenght ex-
ercises for muscle tone, and

local fitness experts featured
at the two day event. A
graduate from the university
of Alberta with a Bachelor of
Physical Education and Mas-
ter of Sciences. She is cur-
Fently teachingphysical’ sav
cation at Selkirk College: |

“has had i0"year’s espera
as a fitness instructor and
consultant.

Barb's expertise lies in the
areas of exercise physiology
and dance. Her sessions plan
to inform participants of the
body's response to a proper
exercise program, and the
importance of fitness instruc-
tors understanding the
health aspects behind aerobic
She will also be

The
programs which are per-
formed to music have en-
joyed tremendous popularity
in recent years.

The workshop will feature

discussing safety in an exer-
cise program.
Swift will be offering a 14:

hour jazzercise class at the”

Saturday morning session,
and will also be a member of

. gles champion to qualify for.

Ree in his support.

 AMODEL CHAMPION’...

_ current experts in.this field; a panel discussion Saturday

Sue Hills from West Van-

couver, Lorna Bull from Pen-
ticton and two local experts,
Barb Rutherford and Carolyn
Kitchen Swift.

Hills. was one of the

afternoon. Through a syn-
thesis of aerobic movements
and exercises from ballet,
jazz and contemporary dance
forms, her purpose is to

‘demonstrate an alternative
first'instructors to i to
music to aerobic programs. and stretching the body.
Her classes: have shown A graduate of education
phenominal rates of partici- and physical education from
pation. Only two years after UBC, Swift brings a diverse’
her program began in 1978, background of athletics and
1,500 people had enjoyed applied forms of physical
their wat to fitness. Sue also dance, She has studied under

. instructs pre-‘and post-natal Anna Wyman, Paula Boss,

classes which so far have led Prism Dance Theatre, Syner-
over 600 women through gy Terpsichore and most re-
healthy and fit pregnancies. .cently Lynette Lightfoot. For
Bull has 15 years experience the past four years she has.
as an aerobic dancercize in- taught classes in Nelson. .

structor in British Columbia © The workshop co-sponsor-
and Alberta, Her’ background ed by the community edu-

in ballet and jazz utilizes cation department of David °
i Uni

dance and move: Th en-

ments inher fitness classes, tre, and the recreation and

In Penticton, Bull ‘instructs sport branch of the ministry

fitness Classes through the- of Provincial Secretary and

and Services prom-

has her own ballet schoo, ises to be an information ~
Rutherford is one of two packed event.

< ARR .

Suppliers of
PAI Your

He replied: “It’s hard to
say because of the color sit-
uation, Every ‘player we
have, outside (Doug) Frobel,
is black. (Haak was referring
to the Pirates’ top farm club

“in Portland),

“We may have to trade for

white player,” he added.
“You can’t play nine-blacks,”
* Haak then’expanded on his
remarks to AP.

Harding (Pete) Peterson,
Pittsburgh general manager,

ganization? Will there’ be
good Pirate teams in the
future?”

said from Oregon that Haak
doesn’t speak for the team,
which Sunday fielded threo
white players.

“I disagree with his re-
mark,” Peterson said. “I
think you play the best
people who are available.”

“If they happen to be all
black, that’s the way it will
be," he added. “It doesn't
bother me and I-don't think it
bothers the average fan.
They want to see the best

players.”

In the early 1970s, the Pir-
ates established an unofficial
major-league first when for-
mer manager Danny Mur-
taugh fielded nine black and
Latin American players in
one game. Of the current
25-man roster, 11 Pirates are’
white.

A lack of white ballplayers
hurts attendance if a team is
not in contention for a league
title, Haak said.

Borg spoiled or independent

chances are two other of the
world's top players, Guiller-
mo Vilas and Jose-Luis Clerc
of Argentina, will decide to

By WILLGRIMSLEY
The Associated Press
Is Bjorn Borg an arrogant,
spoiled, insufferable brat? *
Or is he an unshakeable, - sit this one out.
independent-minded Swede — On top of this, Lendl, the
willing to fight for his rights season's hottest player and
at the expense of his wallet?: winner of 10 of his last 15
Few ‘matters in ‘recent tournaments, has hinted he
years have aroused the ten- may bypass Wimbledon to
nis community as the de-' concentrate on the Davis
cision by the All-England Cup. Like Vilas and Clerc,
Croquet and Tennis Club to Lendl isn’t too happy playing
force its five-time men’s sin- . on archaic turf.
Also, one can't forget Me-
the 1982 Wimbledon and Enroe's heated rows with the
Borg’s refusal to accede. brass a year ago which re-
“Who does Borg think he
is?” fumes a Mexican jour-
nalist who has covered in-
ternational tennis for 40
years. “Everybody else has
to qualfiy, so should Borg.
‘I think he is a whining cry i
baby. KELOWNA (CP). — Mu-
Others wonder why Borg nicipal officials have worked
is so special. If he’s the out a compromise arrange-
world’s best, what's he afraid ment whereby two rival ju-
of? nior hockey teams will be
For Borg and his adviser, given equal. “treatment in
Lennart Bergelin, principle is. compeition for dates this
involved, and independence. winter at the city's 1,950-
Borg's stand is supported by seat Memorial Arena.

sulted’ in the A

reduced to a

spurning the post-tourna-
ment dinner and becoming
the first winner to be black-
balled by. the club.

Last summer, before any
of the foregoing events, it
was thought McEnroe's bit-
terness over his treatment
might result in a boycott of
his own. But McEnroe insists
he will play. “The best way to
hurt them is to win again.”

Regardless, without the
heart of the sport's top 10,
the 1982 Wimbledon will be

ex-
ercise.

BULGING FOR YEARS

Mark McCormack, head of
International Management
Group, Inc., puts Borg’s earn-
ings at more than $5 million a
year with a backlog of en-
dorsements and ancillary op-
portunities that will keep his
bank account bulging for

ears, 7 _

Tour tennis is a non-stop
operation — January through
December. For 10 years,
Borg answered most of the
calls.

Arena agreement|

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Phone 368-5314
1364 Bay Ave., Trail

The WHL, a league with per center of the gate. The
teams from Portland, Ore., to WHL club will pay $550 or 14
Winnipeg, is rated as Tier per cent of the gate.

One major junior A hockey
while the BCJHL is ranked
as Tier Two junior A.

Two, weeks ago, North
asked city council to bar the
Parker group from using

a majority of his Henry the city's
aries, with Arthur Ashe, director of public

1 Seems. But last
week,

captain of the U.S. Davis.Cup said Monday that both Kel-
team, American John Mc-
Enroe and Ivan Lend! of Junior Hockey League and
ing out the as-yet Western
Hockey League expansion
While Wimbledon may con- franchise have -vpened pre-
sider itself inviolate and be-. liminary discussions concern-
yond insubordination, the: ing dates for the coming sea-
last of the grass court classics son. Markgraf said it will be
may find it suffers,more than, ,his job to, see, that both sides.
the man.._, > are,treated equitably. 4.
The conflict, cama about,
Borg, 25,hasbeenaCentre recently when a group
Court hero for most of the headed by Chris Parker of
last decade, a. model :cham- Penticton, B.C., applied for
pion, circumspect in behav- Memorial Arena dates with
ior, exciting the staid, nor- plans to bring WHL hockey
mally reserved ticketholders to Kelowna. Local business-
as never before. man Wayne North has oper-
- His absence would be ated a BCJHL team out of
keenly felt. But, with the the arena for the past 11
British-Argentine. emotions years, but did not have an
heating up to wartime pitch: exclusive lease for junior
over the Falkland Islands, hockey.

owna Buckaroos of the B.C.-

dation from Matkgraf coun-
cil voted to make dates avail-
able to both teams — with
the provision that the Kel-
owna Minor Hockey Associ-
ation and the Kelowna Fig-
ure Skating Club will not
have their ice time reduced.

Markgraf said both the

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Markgraf added that coun-
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previous - tenants, . will, be
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