e _ Castlegar News SPORTS Howe tops, Gretzky No. 10 | By NEIL STEVENS Canadian Stan Fischler is to hockey writing as General Motors is to automobiles: his books just keep rolling off the assembly line. Fischlet, a New Yorker of Hungarian extraction, has ~written bodks about Maurice (Rocket) Richard, Gordie Howe, Bobby Orr and of all things, Toronto Maple Leafs. He covers the National Hockey League the way a priest covers his parish. “When I started out doing hockey for money in 1954,” Fischler said in an interview, “I thought it was the most ineredible event: getting paid to be involved in hockey. I still find it hard to understand I'm getting paid to do something I like more than anything else. “It’s a kick and it beats covering politics and some of the other stuff I've covered.” Fischler’s 54th book dealing with the sport is entitled Hockey's 100 — A Personal Ranking of the Best Players in Hockey History. HOWE IS FIRS He leads off with Gordie Howe, the NHL's all-time. points leader. Howe started with Detroit Red Wings in 1946 and finished with Hartford Whalers in 1980. Along the way, FOR RELIEVER he won the Hart Trophy as most valuable player and the Art Ross Trophy as points leader six times each. The man was still playing in the league at age 52. So who could argue with the selection? Nobody. Eddie Shore is ranked No. 2. He was a Boston Bruin defenceman from 1926 to 1940 and had a reputation of being very mean, so we won't disagree. Besides that, he won the Hart Trophy four times. No. 3 is a surprise:* Red Kelly. Kelly starred on the Detroit Red Wing defence from 1947 to 1960, then played at centre for Toronto Maple Leafs from 1961 to 1967. He won the Lady Byng Trophy for sportsmanlike conduct four times and the Norris Trophy as Punch Imlach, with Red Kelly at centre making Frank Mahovlich a great scorer. Kelly was unique.” Frank (Raffles) Boucher, a centre with New York Rangers from 1926 to 1944, is No. 4 on the list. He won the Byng seven times. The Rocket, Montreal Canadiens 1942-1960, is Fischler’s No. 5 choice. Richard won the Hart in 1947. On charisma alone, the former Montreal right winger should be higher on the list. No. 6 is Howie Morenz, the Stratford Flash (Montreal 1924-1934 and Chicago 1935-36), who won the Hart Trophy three times and the scoring title twiee. Jean Beliveau, Cyclone Taylor and Doug Harvey are top defenceman once. “Kelly did something I've never seen another player do,” Fischler says. “He played a decade of superb hockey as a defenceman for the Red Wings. “Everybody talks about Bobby Orr as a great rushing defenceman. Red Kelly antedated Orr as a rushing defenceman. He also was an excellent defensive defenceman, whic in my estimation Orr was not. “After he had done this remarkable job playing defence, he comes to Toronto and becomes a marvellous centre. The Maple Leafs won Stanley Cup after Stanley Cup under Phillies trade players PHILADELPHIA (AP) — ord and a 2.69 ERA with 73 Philadelphia Phillies announ- saves. ced Saturday they have Tekulve, 38, is in his 12th traded left-handed relief pit- major league season, all with cher Al Holland and a minor- the Pirates. The six-foot-four, league player to Pittsburgh 185-pounder has no recrord Pirates for right-handed re- this year but in 722 major liever Kent Tekulve. league games has 70 victories Holland, 32, who was sel- nd 158 saves. All have been ected to the All-Star team in relief. last year, is 0-1 with one save _ Last year Tekulve had a this season. In seven pre- 39 record with a 2.66 earned vious seasons in the major TUN average and 13 saves in gues, he had a 32-25 rec- 72 games. = si The Pirates will also get Frankie Griffii 26-year-old pitcher now with the Phillies’ Class AA farm team in Read- ing. Phillies president Bill Giles said the two teams had talked about trading Holland for Tekulve during spring training and again on Thurs- day. “Holland did a super job in "83 and in most of '84,” said Giles. ~ WOODLAND PARK ESSO Gas & Groceries Charlie “Ws F es Get Your 1 Tekulve is signed through 1986 with an option year in 1987, and Holland's contract expires at the end of this season, Giles said. Phillies player personnel adviser Hughie Alexander was very high on Tekulve. Giles said Tekulve, whom he had talked with, was elated about the trade. The Pirates were in St. Louis on Saturday but Tek ulve was expected to be in Philadelphia by today, Gil es said. In 1984 Holland was 5-10 with 29 saves and a 3.39 ERA, but he was ineffective over the last third of the sea- son. listed before Wayne Gretzky sneaks into the top 10. “When I started the book three years ago, Gretzky was 81st,” Fischler says. “I thought he'd get chopped down that somebody would beat up on him; he'd diminish. “But I kept being amazed at his consistency, so I moved him up to 51. Then, when it got down to the final manuscript, he had become just incredible, so I moved him up a third time to 10th. “Down the line I could see him going higher but there's no way he’s going to dislodge Howe and I would find it very difficult to see him dislodging any of the top five.” Indians shortstop fails to show up NEW YORK (AP) — Cleveland Indians shorts Julio Franco, the leading hit- ter in the major leagues with a .516 average, failed to show up for his team’s 5-2 loss to New York Yankees on Sat- urday afternoon without not- ifying the American League baseball club. Franco's whereabouts were not known during the Olympian wins bout CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX. (AP) — Olympic champion Tyrell Biggs, recovering from a bout with alcohol and drug abuse, scored a tech nical knockout in the opening round of a scheduled six round heavyweight bout Sat- urday with Mike Perkins. Biggs, who weighed 228, remained undefeated in post- ing his second straight pro- fessional victory when the bout against Perkins, 206, was halted at 2:50-of the first round. Two other Olympic medal lists, Pernell Whitaker and Evander Holyfield, also were victorious. B.C. Olympians, Paul Wil. liams and Graeme Fell will be in. Nelson. on Saturday to conduct a runnig workshop. They will be at the Trafal- gar Junior 'y School a AL R SCREATION “COMMISSION #1 APR TZ) — Rotary Tennis Courts open and tree to public APRIL 22 — Morning Aerabics, 10-11 o.m APRIL 23 — Robson Aerobics 7 - 8. $2 Drop-in. APRIL 24 — May Newsletter available ot Rec Office. Betore Supper Aerobics 5 - 6'p.m APR 25 — AM Aerobics Kinnaird Hall. Tonéit-Up, Castlegar Primary. Fitness Classes Cancelled APRIL 26 — Kootenay Fit Workshop, Selkirk College. West Kootenay Trade Fair APRIL 27 — West Kootenay Trade Fair Any Senior Citizen interested in « shopping bus please col! the Rec Office arid leave name and phone number 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 4 Castlegar (daytime) — 365-7312 Trail (after 5 p.m.) — 368-5483 TIMES: Tues. 7 to 9 p.m. — Thurs. 7 to 9 p.m. PLACE: Kinnaird Elementary School from 1 to 5 p.m. for a pres- entation on middle distance and distance running for the road runner and the track athlete. This presentation is being hosted by the Trafal. gar Junior Secondary School Track and Field Team. The workshop, part of a provincial tour spofisored “by B.C. Athletics. (formerly B.C. Track and Field Association) and assisted by the Recre- ation and Sport Branch of the provincial government, is de- signed te promote running programs in the local com. munities and regions of Brit. ish Columbia. The presentation by Wil liams-and Fell willoffer ad vice on training programs for both the runner and the coach. In addition, informa- tion will be left with the local people on how fo,access run- ning programs, services and information for, cross coun. Perkins, came out punch- ing in the first round, de- livering a left hand to Biggs's head and sending the Los Angeles Olympic super heavyweight gold medallist to the ropes. But Biggs came back with combinations to the head and body, driving Perkins to the ropes. Perkins took a stand. ing eight-count before the fight was stopped. Biggs, booed at first by the crowd because of his earlier reputation of not packing a heavy punch, got a standing ovation when the fight was stopped. Whitaker, the lightweight try, road racing and track running at the community, school, regional, provincial and national levels of the sport. Williams, 28, born in Ot- tawa, is a member of Valley Roads Tracks and Field Club. His events are the 5,000- metre, 10,000-metre, five to ten-kilometre road races. He represented Canada at the 1984 Olympics at Los An- geles, the World Champion- ships in 1983, the World Cup in 1981 and the World Cross Country championships in 1980 and 1978. Williams is the Canadian native record holder in the 3,000 metres, 5,000 metres and 10,000 metres. Fell, 26, was born in Lon @en, England. He is an ath letic ‘eonsultant with Valley Royals Track and Field Club. His specialties are the 5,000- metre, 800 metres to 5,000 metres and the 3,000-metre steeplechase. Fell represented Great Britain at the Eight Nations Meet in 1984,the World Cham gold medallist in last sum- mer's Olympic Games, used left jabs and combinations to score a unanimous six-round decision over challenger Nic- ky Parker. Whitaker, 136, increased his record to 4-0, while Par- ker, 134‘, dropped to 13-5-1. Holyfield, a light heavy- weight who won a bronze medal in the Los Angeles Games, scored a technical knockout 6dver challenger Mark Rivera at 2:46 of the second round. Holyfield, 176, ran his record to 4-0 as he came out punching in both rounds and pounded Rivera, 169. Track stars in Nelson PAUL WILLIAMS . Olympic athlete pionships in 1983, the Com monwealth Games in 1982 and the European Games in the same year. He is a former British rec ord holder in the 3,000-metre steeplechase and the current NCAA record holder in the 3,000 metre (indoors). game, said club spokesman Mike Seghi. In the clubhouse after the game, however, a friend of Franco's, Juan Tod- man, told Indians manager Pat Corrales that Franco spent the day in a house near Yankee Stadium. “He's alright, but he's sick,” said Todman. “He stayed at my brother's.’ “He couldn't call the team because there's no tele- phone.” Seghi, attempting to locate Franeb, called the police de- partment and local hospitals. “This is very unlike Julio,” said Seghi. “He's always been very dependable. Hunter training course Prospective hunters will have an opportunity to ac- quire their mandatory CORE certificate before the start of hunting season this fall. Hunter training is being of- fered at Selkirk College's Castlegar campus beginning May 14 to equip hunters under 18 and those applying for their first hunting license with the required CORE cer. tification. Scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m., the 10-session Hunter Train. ing course has been designed to produce a safer and better- informed outdoors enthusi- ast. The $75 fee covers 25 hours of instruction in out- door ethies, gun handling and hunter safety, conservation laws, mammals and birds of B.C. and outdoor living and safety. Participants experience six hours of firearm range safety and a live shooting exercise as part of the CORE pro gram. Firearms and ammuni. tion are supplied, as is the required text material. Hunter training is open to hose age 12 and above and is popular with non-hunters as well. Registration deadline for CORE Hunter Training is May 7. To register, or for more information, contact Selkirk College, Continuing Education, 365-7292. Fishing Report Even the greatest fishing areas have bad weeks. Last week (April 8-15) this was the case for the West Arm of Kootenay Lake. Sports Calendar SUNDAY SASKETBALL—NBA: Ployot! Game, 10 0.m., chonnel 7 BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Chicago Cubs vs. Montreal Expos 10: 30'a.m., channel 9; Baltimore Orioles vs. Toronto Bive Jays 1,30 p.m., channel 13. FOOTBALL — USFL: 11:30 0.m., channel 4 TUESDAY HOCKEY —NHL: Smythe Division final. Winnipeg Jets vs. Edmon ton Oilers, 5:30 p.m., channel 9 GOLF LADIES: Opening doy ot Castlegar Golf Club. tee off ot 9 BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service Repairs A Public Service of Tu-Dor Sports (Cestieger) Ltd. Historically early April is the worst fishing of the year due to the low water conditions. It was felt the lake would slip through this period with reasonable fishing, but it didn’t happen. There were only 14 fish brought in all week with lots of fishermen out. On the brighter side, the water is two inches a day and with rain in the forecast, this should increase. Look for good spring fishing to start before month end. Some of the luckier fishermen were: eight-year-old Bobby Leginghan from Calgary with a 5'/-pound Dolly; Dennis Schwork from Rocky Mountain House with a 13-pound Rainbow; B. Rawley from Creston with an eight-pound Rainbow; Chuck Bradbury from Trail with a 10-pound and five-pound Dolly; Dennis and Maxine Lentz with an 18'/-pound Rainbow, 15-pound and six-pound Dolly. Most fish were taken on smaler plugs using 3 ounces of weight. Kokanee are starting to be seen with the warmer water temperature and will start biting any day LEAGUE DILUTED Orr doesn’t show until No. 13. Fischler doesn't seem impressed by the fact the Boston defenceman won the Norris eight years in a row (1967-1974). Toss in three Harts, two Ross trophies and the Calder. “The quality of competition when Orr played was mediocre,” Fischler reasons. “With expansion, the league was at its worst state of dilution and that was when Orr was in his heyday.” Glenn Halll is his top goaltender, 11th overall. Good pick. Hall (Detroit 1952-56, Chicago 1957-66, St. Louis 1967-71) was a Vezina Trophy winner as leading goaltender three times. “His level of excellence was longer than any other goaltender. He played more than 500 consecutive games without a mask, which is the most outstanding feat.” If he had to do it over, Fischler says he would have split the book in two portions: the best 50 players before expansion in 1967, and the best 50 since. The list is not perfect, but it should provoke arguments — and that suits Fischler just fine. Hockey's 100 — A Personal Ranking of the Best Players in Hockey History, by Stan Fischler. Published by Stoddart Publishing; 366 pages; $12.95. U.S. upsets Canada 4-3 in hockey By NEIL STEVENS PRAGUE (CP) — Clark Donatelli, a pint-sized teenager from Proidence, R.1., scored two goals as the United States pulled a major upset with a 4-3 victory over Canada at the world hockey championship Saturday night. “We knew we couldn't go out there and bump and grind with them,” said Donatelli, 19, a Boston University forward drafted last June by the National Hockey League's New York Rangers. “We knew we had to have the enthusiasm and pizazz to really get going. “We had to beat them on the skating part of the game because we knew we were a little quicker than them, and it paid off.” Tony Granato and Mark Johnson also scored for the Americans, who moved into a tie for third place with Canada, both with 2-1 records. Rick Vaive, Kirk Muller and John Anderson replied for Canada. “It's not the end of the world,” Anderson said. “We have a chance to get right back into the tournament when we play Finland tonight.” Team Canada official Alan Eagleson said he could not recall losing to the Americans in any previous world tournament. LOT OF EMOTION “The Canadians played as if they were looking ahead to the game with Finland,” said Team USA goaltender John . whose ing play in the first 10 cinutes gave his team the time to get untracked. “We had a lot of emotion going for us,” Canadian coach Doug Carpenter said, “We gave them their third and fourth goals and got behind the eight-ball. “Catch-up hockey is losing hockey and we had to play catch-up hockey. “They outworked us. They overachieved. We must beat Finland and we will.” Don Maloney, a member of the National Hockey League's New York Rangers, along with Vanbiesbrouck, said, “It's straight and simple. “They outhustled us all over the ice. They wanted it very, very badly. We were flat. Hopefully, we've learned a lesson. We can't afford to play that way.” Team USA coach Dave Peterson, a 54-year-old retired high school teacher, said his team benefits from a number of college players who augment a dozen NHL players. “They've got more enthusiasm than players who might be tired coming off an 80-game NHL schedule,” the coach said. “They're excited about being here. “But anybody watching the game would know the score could have easily been 4-3 the other way. We feel fortunate we won.” Weekend Wrap-up BASEBALL Rune-betted-im: Oovis, Ooklond, 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE Presley, Seattle. 13. bases: Collins, Ooklond, 7. Ationto 9 Houston New York | Phitedelphie 0 11 Los Angeles 2 uAGuE feet Division WoL Po om Deron 6 2 750 Mikwoukew 53 62s 1 Toronto 64 wo! ood 33 So 2 roma: Murphy. Atlonto. & New York 4 4 S00 2 © Mat You. 3. Kennedy. San Diego. 3 ¢ 36 oes 2 beried Rrionto Went Division Herr St Lows, 8 Coldornno 3 400 SStene 3 (3 Dowss, Cincinnati. 5: Wi Serie 6 4 S00 mer. Chicege, 2 Chicago 44 S00) 4. Wynne Pit Koreas City 45 ae | Texos 27 m3 11 ore tied with mnneene ate _ = ones Gooden, New York. 73 bee ton eon. Pittsburgh. 23. Volentuele. Los Chicago 8 Box bs Sever Lew Che Pinmeburgh April 21, 1985 ST. PIERRE HAS ADVICE FOR WRITERS He who proposes to be an author should first be « student. — Dryden Books are the spectacles with which to read nature. — Dryden . «* *« “In my view, the only reason for writing a book is to tell a story.” And so ends the first paragraph of Breaking Smith's Quarter Horse, a story of B.C.’s Chileotin country written by minor diplomat, police commissioner and British Columbia author, Paul St. Pierre. I had not known or known of Mr. St. Pierre prior to Monday evening, nor had I read any of his writing. However, I was aware that earlier that day he had kept 100 high school teeneagers in rapt silence, that he had spent an afternoon with the junior high school lot. And I watched him hold the attention of a standing-room only crowd of adults that evening at the public library for more than two hours while he spoke of writers and writing, and fielded questions from his audience, after which he went off to a wine-and-cheese party. ‘Authors come in wide variety of shapes, sizes and ego-development. One I met not too long ago spent a considerable amount of his time in a complicated ritual with his pipe, a large box of matches and a modest admiration of himself. I have the feeling that if he had realized that I was also unacquainted with him or his writing, he would have condemned me to the stake on a fire fueled by old rejection slips. Such would not be my = 7 believe with Paul &. Pierre. He is a plain epoken | with a good sense of bene, a Chinese Buddha figure and a considerable flair for teaching. He is able to read, he says, only about 200 of the almost 40,000 books published on this continent each year, and “most of that is fiction.” For his listeners, he considerable amount of simple, down-to-earth e: “Keep things simple, that is, understandable, but at the same time, interesting. The only justification for writing fiction is a good story.” Write about what you know, for all writing is based on previous knowledge or experience, and most experience is against a background population of 10,000. Write your story as you would tell it to someone. If you find yourself slowing down, speed up and\rush on to the end. “Damn the torpedoes,” but don’t let anyone see it until you have had a chance to rewrite it. If you get stuck, turn to something else for a while. Some authors have got stuck and set aside a piece of work for 10 years, before tackling it again. If in doubt about the length of the piece, shorten it. Writers, he said, are poor critics of their own work. Itis » to find who will act as a combination critic, editor and representative reader for John Charters .. . Reflections & recollections you, one who will tell the truth (the Writers’ Guild tries to play this multi-person for its members.) Avoid, on the one hand, the nit-picker (no writing is ever free of errors), and the non-critie (one who can find no fault anywhere) on the other. This latter can be a snare and a delusion. Rewrite and rewrite but don't rewrite too often — perfection can also be sterility. There can be exceptions, of course. Dylan Thomas rewrote the short poem on his father’s impending blindness, the poem which begins “Go not gently into that good night,” more than 100 times, before he was satisfied. I have always enjoyed listening to a story, either read aloud, or by a storyteller. It is a shame that the old practice of reading aloud and storytelling seems to be dying. It provided an extra dimension which is missing in the present electronic medi St. Pierre states that storytelling is an old and honorable trade. The first stories, he says were told around the campfires and the last will be told there too — told for people seeking to examine the almost limitless varieties of the human animal. A book, he correctly observes, is not a book until it has been read, nor is it a good book until a reader has added something of himself or herself to it. Even more so is the read or narrated story. It is a very personal relationship between the reader or listener and the storyteller an emotional reaction of tears or laughter, a common cord of experience or insight or sometimes a violent opposite reaction. But it’s a reaction nonetheless which modifies one's inner person. What makes a good storyteller? I had the opportunity to ask but like everyone else I blew it. But certainly they have some characteristics in common. When I think of good storytellers my mind goes to Al Horswill, to some former Robson pioneers, to two elderly gentlemen I once met at a Boxing Day party in Greenwood and of course to more famous storytellers that our speaker referred to: Shakespeare and Mark Twain. I can remember Al, a big, heavy man, with deep lines in his face, twinkling eyes, a slow grin and a voice roughened with too many cigarettes. He had lived in the West Kootenay area all his life and he had a hundred anecdotes for every year. He always began his stories with a statement spoken in a slow raspy voice and a small grin of recollection: “Peter (Verigin) had an office above my store. One day a man came and complained about , . .” Then the story would take off like a fiery skyrocket. The two elderly Greenwood men had been farmers all their lives and their stories were the kind told around farm kitchens: “Do you remember, Sam, that onion bin we used to keep out by the barn?” Then followed the story, one of the many which over FOR THE RECORD A headline in the April 17 Castlegar News stated that an art exhibition entitled Public Arfimal No. 1 will be shown at. the National Exhi bition Centre. In fact, the-art show will appeat at Stanley Humphries Secondary School Moriday. a CasNews Printing Letterheads, Envelopes 8 ess Cards Brochures Business Forms * Invitations oe Any Printing! : 6 CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia, 365-7266 HAPPY COUPLE. . . Bill and Lucy Wishloff recently celebrated 40 yebrs of marriage. Couple celebrates AOth anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William have six children, Mrs. Vi Wishloff celebrated their Jack of Castlegar, Mrs. 40th wedding anniversary in Elaine Ferguson of Damas- cus, Syria, Peter Wishloff of early Mareh. The couple had 65 relatives and friends in attendance for dinner held at the Monte Carlo. Bill and Lucy Wishloff © Gifts © Cameras © Photo Kodak NOW OPEN ThePicture “Place Accessories We use Kodok for the Good Look Castieaird Plaze — 365-2211 Langley, Louie Wishloff of Creston, Mrs. Linda Leckie of Wetaskewin, Alta. and John Wishloff of Creston, and 14 grandchildren. HOUR PHOTO WANTED Vehicles of the West Kootenay for Special Discount Prices . on Paint & Bodywork! Rock guarding at no extra charge wit every complete paint job DROP. IN AND ARRANGE YOUR SPECIAL DEAL! REMEMBER: We meet our friends by ac- cident. FREE ESTIMATES — FREE COURTESY CAR — NO OBLIGATION! Z yor? ( %4-02, Maloney Pontiac Buick Columbie Ave., Castlegar PAUL ST. PIERRE write, but not too often the course of the evening, reduced me to side-aching, helpless laughter, of how the horse got into the bin, stuffed herself with onions and got thoroughly filled with gas. “Talk about jet-propelled horse,” chuckled the storyteller, studiously avoiding his wife's censoring eye, “we should have patented that one, Sam.” Why, oh why, did I not write them down? Then there is the matter of reading a book. The practical Paul St. Pierre had a suggestion on this subject: Read the first 100 or 150 pages, then stop and ask yourself, “Am I really interested in what happens to this character? If the answer is ‘no," then you're wasting your time. Pitch it into the fire.” My formula is to read the first several chapters then the last one (unless it is already captivating), and if it fails to interest, I forget And what keeps a reader interested and comfor- table? An apparently effortless script which, paradoxi- cally, is the most difficult thing of all. Our visiting writer had many worthwhile things to say, the most valuable of which was the long list of great authors whom the critics had confidently damned out of and who then ded them, and the long list of publishers who had refused to publish what they had written — to their later considerable chagrin. Hold in there you would-be scribes, there is hope for you too. You will write alone and you will write in frustration but as our visitor said, “You will enjoy having written it.” My thanks, on behalf of a lot of students and quite a number of adults and others, to Judy Wearmouth for the sobering and stimulating experience of meeting Paul St. Pierre, writer. LADIES 21 trailer. 367-0000. Sugohont c Getters! HOMEGOODS is pleased to announce a to all their valuable customers in the KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY COUNTRY Te | BILL JOHNSON Call Bill at HomeGoods 693-2227 HOMEGOODS cieme cance. 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