A8S CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1981 Winlaw Residents seek options By BARBARA BULLARD Four bridges have served the growing community of Winlaw for 50 years. Now apparently the 1,300 resi- dents of the middle Slocan Valley have been asked to choose two bridges for per- manent use, the others to be left to the forces of man and nature. Last summer, over 300 residents petitioned to keep the Winlaw bridge as a heri- tage crossing, its wooden beams to remain overhead. Because of that choice, the Unique nets $90m for RCA NEW YORK (REUTia) — In the first auction of its kind, seven successful bidders paid a total of more than $90 million Monday to lease facil- ities on an RCA communi- cations satellite. The auction, conducted by Sotheby Parke Bernet Inc., went ahead even though sev- eral companies have filed complaints about the pro- cedure with the Federal Communications Commis- sion, which regulates the U.S. broadcasting industry. The 53 registered bidders were competing to lease seven transponders, devices that relay signals, on a sat- ellite to be launched by RCA Fenee C . collapsed Perry's bridge was rebuilt with a bailey. Then it was suspected that the Winlaw bridge would nat support a loaded school bus. When children had to ride the bus nearly two hours a day to get to school only 10 minutes away, the concerned parents began research . anything to shorten the ride. Some proposed solutions are: (in order of expense) 1. Reroute the three buses 2. Have students walk the bridge, which is just adjacent to the school grounds, using auction first-come first-served basis, But the rates which sate- lite operators can charge are subject to FCC control, and speculators have reaped large profits by sub-leasing transponders at higher rates. In an effort to grab some of these profits, RCA Ameri- com, as the RCA Corp. sub- sidiary is known, hit on the idea of an auction. The company estimated that Monday's bids raised about $20 million more than the total monthly leasing payment. The auction netted $90.1 million in less than one hour, easily passing Sotheby's rec- ord-haul of $34 million for the art*collection of Robert von Inc. in January. _ Transponders are in great demand from the booming cable television industry and have previously been allo- cated by lottery or on a Hirsch; auctioned in London three years ago. The winning bidders paid from $10.7 million to $14.4 million for transponders of varying capacities. older pupils to patrol, 3. Check the structural quality of the bridge to de- termine the actual tonnage it can carry. 4, Students walk with the security of hired, bridge- walking adults to guard. (A new job in the valley!) 5. Replace or reinforce the bridge. The school board and high- ways have listened politely and generously shared their NDP holds. Hearing VICTORIA (CP) — The provincial New Democratic Party will hold a public hear- re WCB and enforcement by board, Sanford says recent con- the ing in V next Mon- day into the performance of employer access to medical the Workers’ C rd, Comox MLA Karen San- ford, the party's labor critic, . said the NDP is concerned that health and safety stan- dards in the workplace are being threatened by inade- quate protection, inspection files and ter of pol- lution penalties against Com- inco have increased the con- cern. i The NDP has been joined by the B.C Federation of La- bor and the B.C. Medical Association in its call for a full inquiry into compensa- tion board operations. concern, but haze the issue (such that day after day buses have cruised Z Job File ay, .up and down the for " hours). Details of these and other job op- Due to the effe organ- Frail Conada Employment Centre Spokan izational attempts of the 935 concerned parents, a one-day strike was planned Nov. 2, when 120 children stayed home and parents worked shifts on the bridge getting publicity. About 1,000 feet of tape was spent on TV inter- views — seven parents, a good cross-section, and the principal, Gerry Conkin, ar- ticulated their views for the Phone: 368-! 3566 A supermarket in the Trail area requires erienced head wuisor with at experience. Wages si, 02). (885) Certified electrician with ex. Patience in house wiring, control , air conditioning, more technical than industrial required in Trail, Wages $12-$14/hr. (442) press. Only 10 at- tended a very quiet school. The entire community is encouraged to attend a Nov. 16 meeting at Winlaw Hall, 7:30 p.m. where a united front may be prepared: A highways representative has been formally invited. This guest will have valuable in- put for residents who wish to make decisions based on real possibilities. Lyle Christian- son plans to attend, as well as members of the school board. It will be interesting to know if any options are available .. . or what we can do to make them available. is Abed by a Trail firm. Must be A dental office in Trail hos an gpening for a certified dental caaytent: Salary $1,200/month. 8) . Sewin, need experience ‘preferred. Salary $3.65/hr. plus piece work. aeccking operators in the Trail area. Factory “ Castlegar dentist requir: rienced certified de Gusistant. Employer may consider an applicant with one or two years experience. Must be non- smoker. grb 35)" at $5/hr. overtuslly 37/ 1, (755) A funeral home in Trail needs the d funeral able to work on passenger cars $1, with automatic transmission. Salary $14/hr. (427) A medical clinic in Trail has an opening for 2 cornified 3 x: ray technician duration, Salary $16. ovhr wea) A tloor covering sales company in Trail, requires an experienced carpet layer, Applicant must have minimum of ¥ rience ‘with carpet layla, linelgum and vinyl floor coverings. References required. Wages on contract yar- dage basis $2.25/yd. and negotiable. (690) A laundry. drycleoning firm in Trail is looking for an experien, chine praceer: Applicant must have ot least 1-2 years’ ex- en § Starting wages $5/hr. 74 An experienced electrologist is needed at a Trail beautician establishment. Successful can- didate must been trained 8 mothold, Sofary 60 par cant com: mission to start. (38 A West Kootenay area hospital requires the services ol 0 registered physiotherapist. Salary approx, et 000/mo. (1110) Registered nurses needed in Teall. Salary $11.25/hr, (572) A pest control company in Trail urgently requires a certified tree trimmer. Wages $15/br. (861) Part-time certified hairdresser required in Trail. (611) ' MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347. AGENCIES (1979) LTD. NEW USTI 101% assumable mige. on this, immaculate “North ndscaping, An excellent purchase at only $67,500. SAVE THOUSANDS, ‘On this home on ‘4 acre. Ven- dor must relocate and has ad- vised us thot offers in the high 80's will be seriously con- sidered. Assume the existing $49,000 mtge. at 11.5%, due July/e4 and if this is not enough the vendor may take back a 2nd at 15%. Call today for a personal viewing. REDUCED $7,500. Owner says sell. This little house has anxious vendors. Centrally located, large lan- iscay lot, fireplace and almost new. A special extra is the hot tub in the basement. jis immaculate ome, is in mint condition. $68,000. an oats aie JOY MeNABB Menoger 362-9520 Res, 3465-6495, NEW LISTING BE a FIRST TO VIEW - i ty. This is your chance to get into a home of your choice in an excellent crea. Priced right at $98,500. AFFORDABLE LIVING 12 x 64 Country Estate mobile home with a 12 x 20 addition NEW LISTING ALITTLE BIT: ‘OF COUNTRY Is what you'll enjoy when you this split- PERFECT FAMILY HOME 5 BRs at o low price, river view and large garden area. Well level located on 1.75 eres at Crescent Valley. 3 BRs, 2 baths & large workshop area are just some of the features. T cutbuildings include storage shed, root cellar & large greenhouse (complete with power). Priced to sell at only $84,900. He “Jestroble ptligh Meadows aved driveway, idge & stove all dy to be moved for only $17,000. NEW LISTING NEWLY Seo eeicat Over 1,700 sq. ft. of finished home is present in this new 4- BR, 3 bath, executive split level home located in the desirable bench area in S. Castlegar. Call today for an appointment to view. JACK YOUNG ‘ EASIELAKTIN Gitice 365-9347 ee. 399-4279 Res fi JACKIE McNABB - 345-4495 fireplace, entuite, quality carpet throughout, even in the kitchen, Water-proof sundeck. ° Imagine all this, and priced in ONLY 10MIN. AWAY From Castlegar, situated on main highway. Older, par- tially renovated home on over 15 acres with almost 400 ft. bordering the main highway at Thrums. Very private set- ting. GLUENWHSON = DON WICKETT Res. 365-3407 Res. 365-5000 gion: Priced to sell at ‘only 19,900. SMALLER BLUEBERRY HOME Located on large residential lot with a partial view of the Columbia River, nicely located on a quiet street. Ideally suited for a smali family. Priced to sell fast at $44,500. MLS, NEW LISTING Beautifully tr 50 x 120 building lot in Robson. Perfect site for mobile home. Priced at only $19,900. Call today. and int. it is a lovely home an priced in the $60's fora quick sale. DAVE DAMIEL Mes. 365-4892 625 Columbia, Castlegar, Anew shipment of Smurfs has arrived. ’ x All games in stock. x All Lego products. a All Hand Puppets. ON DISPLAY NOW “INTELLIVISION” Intelligent Television by Mattel. FORMERLY CASTLEGAR DRUG “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar’ OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12-1 P.M. &6-7 P.M. BIG ROCK REALTY @ _(1981) LTD. JZ B.C. — 365-2111 MALCOLM SCOTT Owner/Mgr. ROBSON — Hedley St., close to school and general store. Bungalow with new addition, 2 BRs, family room, large MBR, LOVELY FENCED LOT — Approx. 84 x 100 with 2 BR bungalow. Immaculate starter home, one yr. old furnace, roof 3 yrs. old, gas heating, very attractive home, 9, GEOR Usk GARDENS RESTATE ON cotun macul frontage, ir ba living room, large family room, loundry room main floor, exquisite lot, covered patio, carport, plus double garage. RANCH STYLE HOME — In Cotischenia. 3 BRs, MBR ensuite with shower, main bath with dual Jacuzzi bathtub, large utility room, approx. 1,512 sq. ft. of fine living on approx. 3.76 acres. HANDYMAN SPECIAL — 2 BR home is located across from Kinsmen Park and ‘4 block from library, full bsmt., corner lot. INVESTMENT BENEFITS — Through sub- division enhance the value of this South Slocan lovely family home and the view is almost unbelieveable. “ Rs on ap- prox. -4 acres, 2 s, replaces, cedar interior, cedar Brailes huge sund ociow SUBDIVISION — Immaculate finished home, 4 BRs, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, beautiful family room with eparate games room, assumable mtge. et approx. $54,000 at 10% %, term June Feature Home - 2233 11 Ave., Castlegar $99,500.00 % Assumable mtge., approx. $56,000, interest 10%%, term June 1983. % 3 bedrooms, main floor. Guest BR in basement. %& Main floor approx. 1,181 sq. ft. plus attached garage. % Basement area approx. 1,450 sq. ft * Finished family room and separate children’s playroom. * Brick fireplace in living room. %*% Two sundecks, * Paved driveway. %* 1% bathrooms. * 4years old. Century 21 Big Rock Realty "Team" of North America's" Number 1 Top Sellers (MARY WADE ANDERSON 365-3750 “RAY BYSTROM 365 NEIL PEREVERZOFF }+2337 3520 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1981 Totem conference tournament here The only Totem Confer- ence volleyball tournament to be held at Selkirk College in Castlegar is scheduled for Friday and Saturday. The two-day t fident that his team will be a definite force to contend with in the 1982 ‘Totem | Confer- ence. “Coaching success boils down to i hard will feature both Selkirk College Saints men's and women's volleyball teams. > The men's squad plays Okanagan College Friday at 6 p.m. and then they tackle Cariboo College Saturday at 9 a.m. The Saints will face their stiffest challenge at 2 p.m. Saturday when they meet the College of New Caledonia squad. The wom. en's team will play at 8 p.m. Friday and at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday. Tim Frick, coach of the men's volleyball team, is con- work and having good ath- letes to work with,” Frick said. “Fortunately, the 1981/ Saints have all of the above plus a group of players who enjoy playing champion- ship vollebball.” Members of the team are: Ken Simonen, Gord Zaitsoff, John Josafatow, Mike Wich- ert, Kavon Novak, and Rand Wayling, all of Castlegar; Kere McGregor, Doug Ag- new, Ted Faa, an Bruce Underwood ‘from Nelson; Chap Coupland of Trail, Paul Idle of Grand Forks and Mike Jones, a native of Kelowna. Barb Ruterford, coach of § the women's team said her squad appears to be stronger than any other team the col- lege has assembled. Local players are: Chris- tine and Heather Bourchier, Jill Maryka, Lanne Malin- owski, Margot St. Jean, Lar- issa Chernenkov, Cathy Pod- moroff, Tammy Molnar an Deborah Sharples. Other members of the squad are: Dorothy Wary of Calgary, Janis Leach of Comox, Jenny Rudell of London, Ontario. The Saints round oyt the season schedule with tourna- ments on Nov. 27 and 28 at Cariboo College, Feb. 6-6 at | Douglas College an Feb. 26-27 at New Caledonia. . Rebels lose to Smokies By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels faced their second loss of the sea- son to Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters Tuesday night when they were defeated 6-3 at the community complex. The loss put Castlegar in a 7-46 win-loss position. Chuck lind opened up the Rebels’ ‘scored at 3:36 with Terry. Nazaroff and Jim Sinith assisting. Doug Miller responded for the Smokies at 6:15 with Rick Finlay assisting. -Badd Adenine lacidineg : - By CasNews Staff 3 Badd Manor Cabaret leads the Castl Trail put another goal in at 11:46 to break the tie. But Lind came back to the tie the score back up again at 18:55. The second period was scoreless for the Rebels but the Smokies threw in two more goals: One at 4:36 by Finlaw and assisted by Terry Jones, and the other at 17:51.$ Jim Smith managed to get the puck past the goalie at 7:05 in the third period. Trails Brian Read brought Badd Manor has a chance to boost its record when it Sports Hockey riers with 11 points. Mountain Sports Hut is behind with 8, while Williams Moving and Storage is last in line with five points. Badd Manor holds‘ a 5-2-1 won-lost-tied record. Moun- tain Sports is at 3-3-2 while Williams Moving is 1-4-8. at 10 p.m. tonight at tthe arena complex. John Horcoff. of Badd Manor is leading the scoring as of Nov. 7 with 34 points (15 goals, 19 assists), followed by teammate Murray Hass, who boasts 82 points (16 goals, 16 assists). ° the score up to 5-3 at 18:01, The Smokies’ last goal at%. - 15:28 was a free shot taken by Miller, the result of ‘a © layer bb Double Your Money... With K-Term Deposits Invest st $1,0 000. 00 Get Back $2, 125. 00 ‘Annual Yieid 32: 5% ) Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar ‘Ph, 365-3375 Trail Jr. smeke Eaters de! ind their goal against Castlegar Rebels in KIJHL ACTION Tuesday night at the complex. North Stars almost tie By The Canadian Press Minnesota came within one goal of tying’ a 61-year-old P ie puck in Goalie Dan Mac- Donald's crease. Thus the Rebels failed again to dominate the de- fending champions. The Rebels are at home this weekend when they take on Rossland Warriors Friday night and Creston Ceres Saturday night. Battling far behind for 23 points are Don Savinkoff of Williams Moving and Jeff Shirley of Mountain Sports Hut, while Wayne Kinakin of Williams has 22 points. Badd Manor also leads the league in goaltenders’ rec-.-; ords with 46 goals against and a 6.57 average. Williams Moving average. stands at 6.71 while Mountain Sports Hut has a 8.25 average. Notbothered by defence By John Korobanik -. EDMONTON (CP) — ish Columbia Lions defence in last Sunday’s Canadian Foot- ball League Western semi- final impressed . Edmonton Eskimos, but it doesn't con- cern them. The Lions went back to a four-man rush, dropped their linebackers off and afforded double, sometimes triple cov- erage to the area of Eugene Goodlow, the CFL's leading receiver. It worked perfectly against Winnipeg, allowing B.C. to upset the Bombers and ad- vance to this Sunday's West- ern final against t the reigning rit- sive coach Cal Murphy. problem fo them,” said offen- record fourth straight Grey Cup victory. The Eskimos of “But the main thing is to 1954-55-56 are the last team read their defence and go to to have won three in a row. our options.” The game, to be televised The Lions shut down Win- on CBC nationally beginning nipeg’s passing game’ by tak- at 2 p.m. MST, will be played ing away their top receivers before a record crowd. More — Goodlow, Joe Poplawski than 46,000 tickets have been and Rick House — and will- a anda capacity crowd of ingly letting The lar- Deitere Brock throw short a previous crowd to watch passes to Dan Huclack and a Western division final was Mike Collymore. 48,346 last year in Edmonton. “If a team goes into a game with us saying they'll take away something and give us. something else, we'll be more Appointed as” than happy to take what they give us,” said offensive oer give us: director of ruce Grey Cup “From what we saw on television, the defence looked awesome,” said Edmonton receiver Tom Scott. “But would it work against Ed- monton? Probably not.” The reason is that:the Es- kimos present a different of- fensive threat and more op- tions than any other team in the CFL. “We sent more people out on patterns,” said Scott. “Winnipeg keeps its backs in to block and B.C. knew that. But we basically keep our backs in only if there's a blitz ... 80 it gives us more inside receivers and allows them to go one on one with the line- ‘PASSING THREAT ‘As well, the Eskimos pre- sent a passing threat every- where on the field with Scott, Brian Kelly, Waddell Smith and Marco Cyncar. “We're.a little more of a threat on the outside, both sides, and that presents a “Tj don’t think you can point t 3 Canadian Open three guys on our club and say if they don't have a big TORONTO (CP) — James game we'll get beat.” - leeks has been appointed The Eskimos don't expect fontaen director of the the Lions to throw the same Canadian Open golf cham- type of defence against them pionship, the Royal Canadian as B.C. did against Winnipeg. Golf Association announced CHANGE OFTEN, Tuesday. Deeks, 82, a Tor- “If you look at their his- onto native, succeeds Paul tory, they've changed from Bannock, who moved. to the game to game,” said Murphy. United States to hecome dir- “You always have to expect ector of the Atlanta golf something’ a little different.” tournament among other “The biggest problem they events. Deeks has most re- present is their. unpredicta- cently been’ employed as bility,” said Kelly, the Es- communications director for kimos leading receiver this Dr. Stuart Smith, leader of year with 74 catches for 1,665 the Ontario Liberal party. He yards and 11 touchdowns. has also been a television Beating the Lions wasn't journalist and anchorman at the easiest task the Eskimos CFTO-TV. had this season. They needed —— a strong second-half rally to RECORD UP FOR GRABS pick up a victory in their first _ PONTE VEDRA, meeting and in the second (AP) — A record total of game, won by only 10 points, about $14.5 million will be up one of their lowest margins of for grabs next year on the victory this season. Tournament Players Associ- The Eskimos are seeking a ation professional golf tour. FLA. ° Hockey League rec- ord Wednesday night as the North Stars humiliated Win- nipeg Jets 15-2. Minnesota head coach Glen Sonmor was worried after his club ‘took a 2-1 first-period lead despite being outshot 15-11 by the Jets. “I told my team ‘after one ‘period, ‘Let’s take the game a over.’ I-guess we did.” Montreal Canadiens scored 16 goals in a game in 1920. In other games, Montreal blanked . Colorado ee 9-0, Pittsburgh Pegying nj ped Washington Capitals 3-2, New York Rangers dumped Buffalo Sabres 7-3, Edmon- ton Ollers and Hartford Whalers tied 4-4, New York Islanders edged Toronto Ma- ple Leafs 48, Vancouver Canucks shaded Quebec Nor- diques 65 and Detroit Red Wings tied Chicago Black Hawks 5:5. Centre Bobby Smith fired four goals and added three assists to set a Minnesota team record for most points in a game. Steve Christoff added a pair while Steve Payne, Curt Giles, Kent-Erik Andersson, Neil ' Broten, Mike Eaves, Brad Palmer, fH miar NEW YORK (AP) — turned thé sadsack Oakland A's, team, was named American League Manager of the Year by The Association Press to- day for-a fourth time, tying the league record set by the legendary Casey ‘Stengel. . It was the second straight AP. award. for: Martin, who was Stengel's prize pupil. in the days when Casy managed New York Yankees. He also was named manager of the year in 1974 when he: led ‘Texas Rangers to a surpris- ing'second-place finish in the ‘AL West and again in 1976. when he piloted the Yankees to their first pennant in 12 years. Stengel won the award in-1949, 1952, 1953 and 1956. Martin was an easy winner this time, receiving 386 votes from a nationwide panel of sports’ writers and broad- casters. Bob Rodgers of Mil- waukee Brewers was second with 62 votes and Sparky anderson of Detroit Tigers finished third with 31. Tommy Lasorda of Los Angeles Dodgers was selec- ted National League Man-: ager of the Year by The AP . earlier this week. Martin guided the young A’s to the West Division title this year, gaining an auto- matic playoff berth by lead- ing the division when the strike began and then elim- Kevin Maxwell, Dino Ciccar- ' Dennis Maruk scored a elli and Anders Hakansson pair of power-play goals for added singles. : Washington. CANADIENS 9 ROCKIES 0 RANGERS 7 SABRES 3 A pair of unlikely goal Former United States Oly- scorers — Chris Nilan and mpic team members Mark Doug Jarvis — led the way , Pavelich and Dave Silk com- for Montreal with two and’ bined with linemate ’ Ron three goals, respectively. Duguay to wreak havoc on Rookie Mark Hunter also the Sabres. had a pair for the Canadiens, Early in the first period, who handed Colorado. its Pavelich’s pinpoint pass set worst-ever setback. | ‘by Silk for the first of his two Denis Herron and Richard s past Buffalo netminder Sevigny combined for 18. BobSauve, who was replaced saves to record Montreal's by Don. abit in the sec- third shutout of the season, ‘ond peridd.: while the Canadiens pep- pered Glenn Resch with 47. fous, Jere Gillis, Duguay and rive i ; thi ten CAPri: one » Peter'Lee's third-period’ Randy. ‘Cunne; y worth, Bs goal provided’ Pittsburgh Patrick. and. Derek “Smith” with the ’ victory: ‘and ex-“ -countered'in the third period tended Washington's losing. for- Buffalo. Mike Allison, Dean Tala. | streak to 13 games, ruining Bryan‘Murray's coaching de- but..behind the Washington beiieh. OILERS 4 WHALERS 4 “‘ Edmonton’ took ‘ one-goal lead on four different oc- casions but the Whalers ral- The Capitals, who haven't lied each time and eventually won sincé the second game of tied’ the contest on Blaine the ‘season, are four losses Stoughton'’s second goal of short of the all-time NHL the game with 62 seconds left for consecutive de- to feats which they set in their inaugural season. play. Centre Wayne. Gretzky's second goal of the game had Com: | bative Billy Martin, “who. into a championship | Pittsburgh, which has won given the Oilers a 4-3 lead - four in a‘ row, took a 2-0 with less than four minutes first-period lead on goals by ‘remaining in the chird period. Rick Kehoe and Paul Baxter. _ Matti Hagman opened the n manager of the year inating ‘Kansas City in‘ the! 1980. Just.as significant was first round of the playoffs. the improvement in atten- Oakland was beaten by’ the dance from a paltry 306,763 Yankees in the league cham- “to 842,259. The club was sold | \ in mid-season and Martin was ‘ given total authority for the with a rush, winning their, baseball operation, on the first 11 games to establish a field and off. That's some- record ‘for ‘start-of-season thing Billy had never enjoyed success. Oakland's record af- before and he made it pay off ter 18 games was a remark- with Oakland's first division ee 17-1-with the team giv- title since 1975. Attendance, even in a striki - Billy ball, a razzle-dazzle season, surged to $,304,054. brand of. baseball «built CHANCE PAID OFF around speed, guile and Actually, when he came to making things happen. The the A’s, Martin did not have term is derived directly from mych choice in the matter. the manager whose teams pe had been fired by the have’ epitomized that- ap- yankees following a cele- proach. to the game. . brated hotel lobby fight with Martin took the Qakland » marshmallow salesman and job just before spring train- other teams weren't anxious ing in 1980, inheriting a dis- to offer him a job. Oakland organized, dispirited team took a chance and the results which critics d ly -were almost termed “The Triple A's.” His success at Oakland fol- But Martin viewed them jowed similar performances differently. He saw in his with other teams. Martin's young team raw talent that clubs won division champion- needed only to be refined in ships at Minnesota in 1969 order to flourish. He soonhad and Detroit in 1972 in addi- the A’s believing in them- tion to league titles in New selves and the team sored, york in 1976 and 1977. His ‘77 jumping from a seventh-place yankees also won the World finish in_1979 to second in geries. Each time, his teams SCORES QUICK VICTORY chieved more than they LONDON (AP) — Amer- seemed capable of doing, ean John McEnroe scored a thanks in large measure to quick victory Wednesday ina the fiery manager. $175,000 ‘tennis tournament Martin’s career has been at Wembley Arena and then dotted with - controversy, was' given a public warning for slamming a ball in a doubles niatch, : both before and after his days with Yankee owner George Steinbrenner. There scoring for Edmonton Hartford countered Rick. MacLeish's power-play. goal later in the same period. ° Dave Hunter had the othe Edmonton goal, while Rick * Meagher completed the ing for the Whalers. Jordy Douglas, suffered’ dislocated shoulder in ‘the contest and could be out; the lineup for up to eigl ‘nan .Tomias, JOhnsson tied the contest’ at! 9:14 of: the third period and’ Bob Nys:*- trom beat Toronto.netminder Vincent’ Tremblay with one minute “and. eight - seconds showing on the clock. “It was big win for us,” said’ Nystrom, who added another goal: in“the first Duane Sutter also scored for New York, while Bob Manno, with a pair, and Jim Benning replied for Toronto. CANUCES 6 NORDIQUES 5 Vancouver head doach Harry “Neale. believed the games of the season, but they had to fight off a de- Quebec team to gain the victory. Thomas Gradin, with a pair, Per-Olav Brasar, Curt Fraser and: Ron Delorme beat Quebec netminder Michel 'Plasse, while Marc Tardif’ and Marian Stastny netted a pair each and Michel Goulet a ‘single for the Nor- ane Vail, traded to Detroit earlier this week, soe goal a7 me comeback. Dafenesnian "Reed ‘Larson started’ the rally Jate in the second period. Mike Foligno’s second goal of the game early in the thitd: speci, brought Rich Preston replied for Chi- Preston and Murray ‘six Canucks played one of their team record. have been fights on the field and off, followed by - fines, suspensions and firings. Last 000 : ‘Montreal marathon in May ‘MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal: International ie charging AL umpire erty Each | time, however, Mar: tin: survived the crisis and returned to achieve mana- gerial excellence. The final irony for him aS have come in the tabulation of votes for The AP Manager of the Year. The ballots /in- cluded a. single vote for-a candidate who seemed slight- ly out of place. = * On the ‘dotted line, fhe voter simply wrote: “George Steinbrenner.” 1982‘event will embrace the Canadian championship and serve as a selection race for the: Canadian team in the ~ Commonwealth Games at Brisbane, Australia. In addi- tion European teams will be able to compete: Last year, the Montreal race conflicted with the European champion- ships. Hosting ski and sports show Nelson is hosting a ski and winter sports show Friday and Saturday at the Chahko- Mika Mall. Because an unusually high percentage of the West Koot- enay population is involved in skiing, the show should be of- interest to many people. Features of the show in- clude continuous ski movies, displays by many ski areas, as well as displays by many vacation spots. The Canadian Ski Patrol System and the, National Ski Patrol System of the U.S. will have exhibits showing the training and organization of volunteer patrol organi- zations, The Whitewater Ski Ra- cers will be on hand, as will various ski manufacturers and other groups involved in winter sport and fitness ac- tivities in the Kootenays. The show runs Friday from noon.to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.