A8 "CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 16, 198) David Thompson stamp exhibition The 11th annual stamp exhibition takes place this Saturday and Sunday at the Castlegar Community Com- plex. It is anticipated that 120- plus frames, containing six album pages each, will be on display, covering a wide range of topics, as well as national collections. In the 23 years of club activities, our DTSC has be- come a great meeting place annually of collectors from B.C. and neighboring states. An auction will be held 10 a.m. Sunday at which young and mature collectors have a chance to obtain elusive items for their collections. Hours of openings are: Sat. 10 a.m, - 6:30 p.m.; Sun, — 9 a.m. - 3 p.m, Guests impressed with travel fair With B.C. Tourism Min- ister Pat Jordan chipping in her valuable support, 30 per- sons from communities all over the West Kootenays have made a “terrific suc- cess” of a major media and travel show promotion held in Spokane Sept. 9, 10 and 11 a spokesman for the Koot- enay Boundary Visitors As- sociation said today. KBVA President Gerry Williams of Grand Forks warmly thanked Mrs. Jordan for her personal attention and praised the 30 members of his group who donated their time, money, and enthu- siasm to represent their in- dividual areas and the Koot- enay Boundary region in participating in the event, called “Fall In Love Again.” The Travel Fair, which culminated in a huge travel display and film showing in the Spokane Opera House on the evening of Sept. 11 which saw the Tourism Minister personally gretting most of its 1,200 to 1,800 guests, was the first of its magnitude and scope ever staged in Spo- kane, Williams said. “Our guests in the Opera House Friday, many ofwhom were travel agents and rep- resentatives of travel-related businesses, left the affair really excited and im- pressed,” Williams said. “I’m sure that, in the form of more visitors to our area, we've earned some real positive results.” “None of our travel shows has ever received this kind of “enthusiasm and support,” said Williams. The KBVA President, who on the morning of the Opera House event, drove the Min- ister to Spokane from Grand Forks, said he was “thrilled with her support” and said that her presence in Spokane “certainly helped to make the of S cit- KEVIN TAYLOR, presently attending the University of Victoria, has re annually to students achieving marks in the top 2 per cent. Taylor, currently a third- year chemistry honors student, spent the summer at UVIC doing research in organic chemistry on a National Science and Engineering Research Council summer bursary, His is a 1978 graduate of SHSS. Harrop hosts WI district workshop At the Robson Women's Institute meeting held at the home of Mrs. Phyjis Tor- gelson on the evening of Sept. 6, roll call was an- swered by each member relating a happy vacation in- cident. “Thank you" notes were acknowledged from Stanley Humphries Secondary School for bursaries donated by the Robson Women's Institute; also a donation that was made to the Kootenay Handi- cap Society for the Hobbit Hill development project. Pamphlets, from the Prov- incial Conference in Van- couver in June, were handed out to members to be re- vieved and discussed at the next meeting. Particulars regarding the District Workshop to be held at Harrop on Oct. 7 were given out. There will be in- teresting demonstrations and a potluck luncheon. Members decided to spon- sor a draw for a food hamper to be held in November, and Rose Wenzel will look after the tickets. The meeting adjourned followed by a lunch served by the hostess, as well as a birthday cake which was cut in honor of members whose birthdays fell during the summer recess of meetings. The hostess gift of the evening was won by Mrs. Anna Kitchin. $ Should limit use of This Autumn give life to your eyes, your cheeks your lips with the vibrance of Renaissance Colors BY MAX FACTOR Eye Shadow: Tuscan Medici Bronze + Rose and Renaisance Alfresco Mauve Red Cream Blush: Make-up: Titian Beige and Classic Bronze SIN numbers SASKATOON (CP) — The federal government should Multicultural conference School District No. 9 is preparing to host a multi- cultural conference this fall in Castlegar. There was consid- erable planning and organi- zing during the summer months, which laid the groundwork for the confer- ence to be held on Oct. 22 and 23. The members of the plan- izens and media as broadly- based as it was.” “The rep ives from ning PI the schoo! board, district teachers, the West Kootenay the Castlegar area were in- vited to attend the event. Their support was not there this time,” said Williams. Society, the Doukhobor Historical Soci- ety, B.C. Teachers’ Federa- tion and sour. Coles. will be offered, designed to demonstrate the philosophy and teaching methods in multicultural education. The public will also be invited to attend and partake in the ac- tivities during the evenings of Oct. 22 and 23. There will be many notable spekaers arid educators tak- ing part in the conference. The ministry of education, which has not to limit the use of social insurance numbers to protect privacy, says Ray Hnatyshyn, Pro- gressive Conservative justice critic. “Failure on the part of the federal government to limit the use of SINs will be taken as a tacit approval for all levelsof government and pri- vate sector to increase their use as a single identifying number,” he told the Public legal Education Association of Saskatchewan. The Saskatoon west MP said the number was intro- duced in 1964 as a means by which the plans for a similar in Vancouver, has shown a keen interest in the local conference. The ministry will be sending some senior rep- ives to observe. surance make use of date processing equipment, but lack of fed- eral controls meant the com- mission was powerless to stop others from using it. TOYLAND Get your Art & Crafts Winter Supplies Now 20% Off Sale 20% Off Paints — Brushes — Sketch Books Finger Paints for the little ones Paint by number Kits Doodle Art Remember—All Summer Toys % RS. PHARMASAVE “in the Heart of eae Castlegar” iB Ph. 365-7813 OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12-1 8 6-7 P.M. CASTLEGAR NEWS, v September 16, 1981 BI LIMITED TIME OFFER 120-Day Term Deposits20 % This offer may be changed or withdrawn withoutnotice Kootenay Savings Credit Union " 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ae Ph. 365-3375 Castlegar Jr. Rebels Sa camp got om) Monday night at the community, complex. | REAL ESTATE GUIDE BIG ROCK REALTY @® (1981) LTD. MALCOLM SCOTT . Games basketball may be at Selkirk .By Cheryl Wishlow Staff Writer Selkirk College will prob- ably, be the site of ladies and men's basketball for the B.C. Winter Games to be held in the Trail area March 4 - 7. Winter Games equipment and facilities chairman Cal Hockley said Sunday it’s al- most definite that Selkirk College will be the spot for masters and senior ladies basketball. Most of the B.C. Winter Games' 22 sports advisors were in Trail Sunday touring the facilities to be used, for the games, and giving their opinions on what could be done to make the games the “Best possible in B.C.” Besidés Trail, other facil- itiae "toy be “bsed'” are™ in Fruitvale, Montrose, War- field, and Rossland. “We will have a trans- portation problem, but it won't be. as spread out as things were during last year’s games in Prince George,” said Hockley. Hockley warned that some of the 22 sports venues are excellent, and’ some are not 80 good. ; “We have to make do with what we have,” he said. “Our budget is not unlimited.” As the officials toured the venues they were asked to make a list of everything that would be needed to conduct a successful ‘winter games. “Be realistic,” Hockley said. “If you or your sport had.to pay for it, would you still heed it?” " ieehriftal“Directot™ Maur- een Leech says the games have to be put on with a basic provincial government grant of $19,000, plus donations from the City of Trail and the corporate sector as well. “There’s no way the games could be put on if it wasn’t for volunteers,” she says. So far, there are between 200 and 300 volunteers, ready and willing to help with the games. But the games officials would like to see at least one volunteer per athlete, making a total of 2,600 volunteers. Volunteers would perform duties such as timing, tele- phone equipment,” says Leech. “And some is shipped in from other parts of the province.” For a town to host the B.C. Winter Games, it has to have a lot in terms of gym and arena space, accommodation, and existing clubs in most of the sports. During the games, schools in the Trail district will be used to accommodate the athletes. Athletes 19 years and over have the option of staying at the games accommodation or the'7th. Medals will be pre- sented at the end of the com- petition. There will be no closing ceremonies. Leech said night compe- tition will be allowed in those venues that can handle it and those that need it. NEW SPORT A new sport being: to. watch for in the games this year is ladies net ball. Net ball is a sport similar to basketball. But in this sport, the player can’t run wih the ball. . ‘As well, there i d zone, no back- dation at their own expense. will be bread, and making lunches. The equipment budget ‘is not large, but transportation and feeding of the athletes “ddées-require’a lot of-money. - “We do purchase some Pool receives criticism By The Canadian Press MP for.the southern Ontario ponsdoa as close as possible to their sport venues. Official opening of the gates will take place Thurs., March 4: Competitiotr will be held March‘5, 6 and noon of For Terry >Zestandn ee board, the ball is smaller and the net isn't as wide. The sport is popular in Commonwealth countries, such *as: England, Ireland, ‘Trinidad, Australia, atid New ‘THe game was invented by an Albertan, Dr. Nayamith, at least 50 years ago, says Provincial Advisor Maureen Cadogan. It was originally called basketball, but its name was changed about 10 years ago to avoid confusing it with basketball,’ as it is known today, which was derived from net ball. Net ball has been in Tor- onto for 10 years and in Vancouver for six years. “It’s slowly catching on ‘throughout the province,” says Cadogan. Other additions to the games this year are ‘blind cross-country skiing, deaf etsas-country arid alpine ski-” ing, and disabled alpine ski- ing. Kennedy Good. show for training camp About 80. youngs:men turned up for the Castlegar. Ir. Rebels training camp at the community comple Mon years old and over, whe.were part of the Castlegar Siinor Hockey League last year, as well as all of last gears * were not eligible to sage year. Players must game Sept. 25 in Spokane. By this time the roster will have been cut to 20 players. The team will again play Spokane Sept. 27 at 2:80 p.m. in a home exhibition game. The first season opener and home opéner is Oct. 2 against Beaver Valley’ Bla- zers. Wyatt says the decisions to be. made concerning player wis will be difficult. He‘ also says it will be.a very young team. The aver- age age will be 16. The rea- son for this is many junior- age players are going else- where to play hockey. Some have gone to universities to play and others, are playing Junior hockey. “Any other hockey players between 16 and 20, who didn't get invited to camp, ire welcotie to come arid tty bat es The camp runs until Sept.- 25 from 8:45 to 9:45 p.m. each evening at the complex. Four more stars 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 correctly select Sante Soiree Owner/Mgr./Agent 365-2451 MEMBER MLS NEW LISTING — PASS "ASS CREEK 3 acres with 3-Br home. Subdividable — not in ALR. All this and assumable 17% CASTLEGAR, B.C. AGENCIES (1979) LTD. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 mtge. Call the Cooper Team Now. MLS, home is situated on a beautiful 75 x 176 lot rh onably nine Today. this won’ + lost feng. NEW LISTING. 'T ALL ADDS UP xTo one of the finest new homes eferpay a the market today. gectusawes 417215 -. 3BRs, full bsmt., Yitreplace. Raliding ‘isan of AABR. w Built-in Beth intercom ITSHARD re Le tepeads ats This 1,157 s in Robson — in- cluding ALL a orimnees — priced for o roomy BRs, sunken ‘ih fireplace this hom with @ 16 x 32 in- -ground swimmin, 1. Listed in the 80's. Don't wait, Act tNow JUST LIKE BRAND NEW Inside ond out. This.3-8R home has har- di ‘out, some with good lot is completely ‘and the home is ready for SMALLER BLUEBERRY Located on large tial view of the Col @ small family. Pri $44,500. MLS, serra view. Good value at DALE BRADLEY Monager 362-9520 ELSIE LAKTIN Ree. 399-4273 JACK YOUNG Office 365-3347 BRs, firepla privacy. ‘covered y trance, . Yo. MIS. oe DENNEUS located on a quiet street. Ideally suited for “JACKIE MeNABB |. 365-665 guick sale at the rack botiom price of $65,000. Large, 60 x }00 landscaped lot, 3 vingreaes with acorn LIVING IN only, SOME of the features of A MORE HOME NOT YOUR ONE FOR SIZE Beoutly landscaped lot, ores x63 tucked @ quiet cor ee 3-BRs, ut kitel and ner on a side street in Rob- Mi , Foomy tiving room ond fenced in for privacy. t turn voursei off until you ‘in- vestigate this bargain. HOME Fesidential lot with apar- lumbla River, nicely iced to fast at tastefully decorated 4 YOU'LL KNOW ITS FOR YOU When you view this vei ‘attractive and located plit ‘one one of the best ioe in ‘ine desirable High Meadows fectures 3 BRs, fireplace with THIS KINBERRY HEIGHTS HOME May be just what you have been waiting for. Check just a few of the features — 4 nced back yard for patio, workshop, $41,000, assumable GLEN WILSON Res, 365-3407 * DON WICKETT Res. 365-5000 subdivision, Home 2 baths and masonry heatilator. Sand DAVE DANIEL Res. 365-6892 CONT, ser Hott INTERESTS BOTHER YOU reasonoble rate of interest. 3 large BR home overlooking Columbia River in Woodland Park subdivision, beautiful lot, fireplace in family foom, efficient hot water heatin, IN THIS DAY OF HIGH INTEREST RATES — Consider this home with its $56,000 assumable mige. at 10%%, term June 1983. Located at ihe end of a quiet street it contains 4 BRs, 1% baths, lovely brick fireplace, chiticerts playroom, family room, attached garage, 2 sundecks, patio. GARDENER'S DELIGHT — 100 x 150 ft. lot approx.) with 2.Br double wide on full sement, plus guest cottage, 10 x 8 sun- epee foun fi Hd room on main floor, mabls tor = Approx. 6 acres with older bile home, approx. 7 miles up tho Jey. $58,900. te Century 21 Big Rock Realty "Team" of North America's" Number 1 Top Sellers me owner will finance at ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN CASTLEGAR — Decorated carefully with excellent taste throughout. MB ithroom, sliding tiful swimmin; 5, ee fenced. 3 more BRs plus family room, sun- deck and attached double car garage. TE HOME — loraed Stenced yord, 3 tire laces, finished rec roo: ft. high double « cat garage, lot size approx, 100 x prival cedar closets, athe ‘oh itchen a Sineieys page HK. - Chancellor Monarch double wide o1 onprok e acre of flat land. Sseouttlly inished. "interior, MBR ensuite with full bathroom, separate dining room, den, 3 BRs total, built-in dishwasher. APARTMENT/HOME COMPLEX — Located 2 houses, all rented. Owner will look a offers. 3.BR home with finished Corement suite 01 ae prox. 1.67 acres, ex- cellent water supply. Home is approx. 1,200 sq. ft. on main floor. ROBSON — 2-8R niceiy finished home i quiet oy eesti baewood ee FIVE BEDROOMS — Super family home, 3 BRs on main floor, 2 BRs in basement, finished family room, lot: ite 100 x 120 approx. in Robson. che x — Ow ars will ook at offers rome in Pr Creek, Fully finthed up and sdewnc's fireplaces, 2 baths, 5 BRs, on approx. .41 acres, magnificent view. SMASHING. PARQUET FLOORS — . ce this charmer of a home on 4th ‘Keone: in the southend of Castlegar. 2 BRs main loor, guest BR in basement, finished family room, 2 baths, _ fireplace plus Fisher stove, 454 leck, assumoble $60,000 mige. "a tee term July ‘83, RAY BYSTROM NEIL PEREVERZOFF 365-2337 365-3520 Federal Sport Minister Gerald Kegan's national sports wagering pool has been greeted with a demand for his resignation, a threat of court action from Ontario and an announcement that Quebec will establish its own betting pools. Quebec Finance Minister Jacques Parizeau said Tues- day the province will com- pete with its own wagering system and may withhold the $7.8 million annual payment it agreed to give the federal government in return for Ot- tawa’s withdrawal from the lottery business. Although Ottawa is pre- vented by a 1979 federal-pro- vincial agreement from run- ning lotteries, Regan an- nounced Monday the federal government will start a bet- ting pool to help fund ama- teur sports. He said this would be different in prin- ciple than lotteries. Unlike in‘a lottery, where the ticket holder hopes he has the winning number to win, a pool bettor will have to in a professional sport event to win a share in a top prize of up to $1 million. “We will see whether Ot- tawa or Quebec is the first to enter the’market,” Parizeau said in a statement. “I wish my federal coll luck.” riding of Halton, demanded Tuesday that Rgan resign. He said Regan, while an- swering a question in the House cf Commons last June, d the Best two days By The Canadian Press The last 48 hours have ly been the best in San was not planning another © to raise Ontario Culture Minister Reuben Baetz threatened to seek a court injunction against the federal pool or from the province's own sports pool. He added that the prov- inces may unite against pay- ing the federal government ‘the $30 million they give it each year in return for stay- ing out of lotteries. Baetz said he is not wor- ried about the possible loss of’ lottery revenue in Ontario if the Regan proposal goes ahead because “we can beat then and beat them in the market. I'm mostly concerned that we're getting back into the ped) «cial money. “His intentional misrepre- : sentation of the facts is con- duct not befitting his office,” Jelinek said in a statement released in Ottawa. Mary LeMessurier, Alber- ta’s minister of culture, said in Edmonton she doubted the proposed federal pool will affect Alberta’s lottery in- come, but said she was amazed Regan announced the pool without the “courtesy of a letter” o his provincial colleagues. John Ziegler, president of the National Hockey League, said in Toronto he has re- tained legal counsel to review the is eee: for lottery bucks.” , Meanwhile, Otto Jelinek, Progressive Conservative Richest boxing LAS VEGAS, NEV. (AP) — One sports a_ boyish, tootpaste-ad smile and is nicknamed Sugar. The other appears broodingly sinister with his piercing stare and is known as Hit Man. When Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns enter the outdoor ring at Caesar's Palace tonight the awe of the fight will be greatly en- hanced by their contrasts —some real, some illusory. It's Leonard, the World Boxing Council champion, and his flashy speed against the explosive power of Hearns, the World Boxing Association 147-pound king. In what has become the rich- est fight in boxing history, it’s Leonard, one of the wealthiest and high-profile figures in sport, versus a man hungry for recognition. As fight time neared, how- ever, each fighter seemed determined to dispel parts of their myths. Leonard, winner of 20 of his 31 pro bouts with 21 knockouts, claimed he was every bit as hungry as Hearns, saying, “I love the profession and I love to win. I haven't lost my concentration since I lost that fight. bout with (Roberto) Duran.” HEARNS CHANGES IMAGE Hearns, unbeaten in 32 fights with 30 knockouts, stressed people will discover rh its history, the NHL has consistently opposed any form of gamb- ling on NHL games,” he said. match he can box as well as hit with power, and he also seemed bent on changing his image as the villain. Microphone in hand, he turned crowd-pleasing show- man during his workouts, and he paid special attention to the kids who attended his training sessions. Hears, 22, of Detroit, seems to have some physical advantages over Leonard, 25, of Palmer Park, Md. The 6-foot-l Hearns. is three inches taller, and has a +; four-inch reach advantage. “I am confident,” said ‘Hearns. “This is the big chance for me to make my mark in the world. Diego cathcer Terry Ken- nedy’s major league baseball career. . Kennedy, who was 4-for-4 Monday night, hit safely his first three times up Tuesday, including a throe-run double, to lead the Padres to an 8-2 National League baseball vic- tory over Los Angeles Dod- “Tve never had two days like this back-to-back in my life,” said Kennedy. Kennedy is hitting .312 for the season and has rapped five doubles in the last two games to give him 22 for the year. In ‘other games it was: St. Louis Montreal Expos 2 in the first game and Montreal 4 St. Louis 3 in the second, Pittsburgh Pirates 8 Chicago Cubs 2, Cincinnati Reds 4 Houston Astros 0, San Francisco 6 Atlanta Braves 5. A game between Philadel- phia Phillies and the Mets in New York was postponed because of rain. It was re- scheduled as of a twi- . night doubleheader tonight. iwaukee Brewers de- feated New York Yankees 2-1 and the victory notched the 25th save this season for Milwaukee hurler Rollie Fin- gers. Since the second season started after the baseball strike, he has had a hand in 15 of the Brewers’ 21 vic- tories with 18 saves and two vicotrie.s victories. Elsewhere in the American League, it was Texas Rang- ers 12, Oakland 2; Baltimore game. Cardinals 3-3 Expos 2-4. CARDINALS 3-3 EXPOS 2-4 Garry Templeton returned to the St. Louis lineup for the first time since he was sus- pended Aug. 26 and collected four hits, scored twice and drove in a run to pace the C u ‘in over the first seven innings. REDS 4 ASTROS 0 George Foster drove: in two runs and Charlie Lei- brandt pitched a five-hitter to load Cincinnti over Hous- ton. The Reds tagged starter Nolan Ryan, 8-6, for a run in Hh first inning when Dave over the first game. He was used only as a pinch hitter in the second game and the Expos squeaked out a win for a split, which left the Expos 2%: games behind the divi- sion-leading Cardinals. Rookie John Martin, 6-3, walked three batters, struck out five and gave up only five hits, including Gary Carter's 16th homer leading off the ninth inning, to pick up the win in the first game. Bruce Suttercollected his 22nd save. Bill Gullickson, 4-8, took the loss. Bobby Ramos delivered a run-scoring single fof Mark Littell, 1-2, to break a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning to key Montreal's triumph in the second’ game, breaking St. Louis's four-game winning ) a The Expos added two runs in the fifth, one of them coming on Andre Dawson's RBI single. Bill Lee, 5-4, left after scattering eight hits ° Have lot i MONTREAL (CP) — The Quebec-born Villen- euve brothers have more than a family name in common — they share a series of coincidences in ing For- Orioles 7, Ci Indians 6; Toronto Blue Jays 4, Min- nesota Twins 2; Seattle Mar- iners 8, Chicago White Sox 4 and Kansas City Royals 3, California Angels 2. Rain washed out the De- troit Tigers-Boston Red Sox mula One Grand Prix road race. The site of their first significant Formula One race was here in Canada. For older brother Gilles it ion singled, went to paiseh onan error, took third on a passed ball and scored on Foster's single te right field, Ryan left the game after the sixth inning when he walked three batters and Foster and Ray Knight sin- gled in runs. PIRATES 8CUBS2 Dave Parker and Omar Moreno belted solo home runs to lead Pittsburgh past Chicago. Veteran Luis Tiant, 2-4, pitched a four-hitter and helped his own cause with a three-run double in the sixth inning. Tiant held the Cubs scoreless until the ninth inn- ing when Leon Durham hit a two-run homer. | GIANTS 6 BRAVES 5 Pinch-hitter Dave Berg- man’s squeeze bunt scored Joe Pettini with the winning. run, climaxing a three-run ninth inning rally that gave San Francisco its victory over Altanta. Greg Minton, 4-4, got credit for the victory with one inning of relief work. n common was in Mosport, and Jac- ques’ first fling will be in Montreal on Sept. 25-27. Gilles, 29, competed in his first Grand Prix when he was 25. Jacques is also la One added to By Neil Stevens TORONTO (CP) — Of all the forwards he faced during his.21 years in the National Hockey League, Gordie Howe and Bobby Hull among them, defenceman Allan Stanley says the man who gave him his biggest: head- ache was Eric Nesterenko. “He was the toughest,” said Stanley, reminiscing “during his induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame Tues- © day night. “I remember one ‘ht asking Tim Norton how I should check Nester. “Tim told me to look him straight in the eye when he came in over the blueline and just get a piece of him and Tim would pick up‘ the loose uck. “It worked that de but Nester was tough. How was 1 going to know where he was going with. the puck when he didn’t know himself?” Stanley, a trim-looking 55, lives in Ont., fame list Bucyk, a native of Edmon- ton who retired three years ago at 43, played 23 seasons in the NHL, breaking in with Detroit. Red Wings then spending 21 years in Boston after traded for goal: tender: Terry Sawchuk. An outstanding left winger, he. scored 556 goals and 813 as- sists for 1,869 points. : * “He won the Lady Byng ‘Trophy as the league's most: gentlemanly -player during the 1970-71 season and was Bruins’ captain late in ‘his career. He earned two Stan- ley Cup ‘rings with. the Bruins. * : “I love the game and I played it as hard as I could,” said Bucyk, the only one of. the four new hall members. still connected with an NHL. team. He provided color commentary on all Bruins: gamés for a Boston radio station as well as working in the Bruins’ public relations where he owns and operates a resort and golf course. He's one of four new mem- bers of the hall. Others honored: Tuesday were for- wards Frank Mahovlich and Johnny Bucyk and referee John Ashley. Stanley, a native of Tim- mins, Ont., was booed out of New York by Rangers fans at 28, sold by. Chicago Black Hawks at 30.and dumped by Boston Bruins at 82. But he fooled his critics by becoming a pillar of strength on the blueline for Toronto Mapie Leafs during the 1960s, help- ing the team win four Stanley Cups before ending his career in 1969 after-a season Mahovlich, 43, like Stanley a Timmins natiye, played 17 years on left wing with Tor- onto, Detroit and Montreal in the NHL, scoring 583 goals. and collecting 570 assists. He won the Calder Trophy as. rookie of the year in 1958 and finished his career in 1978 in the now-defunct World Hoc- key Association with Bir- mingham Bulls. Mahovlich operates travel bureaus to- day and says he doesn’t get on skates much any more. The Red Wings tried to talk him into making a come- back two years ago but a serious knee injury suffered during his last season in the WHA did what few opposing They both made the leap to the prestigious Formula One level a year after winning the North Ameri- can Atlantic Formula championship. in F Stanley, Mahovlich —.a team-mate. with the Leafs during the '60s — and Bueyk bring to 164 the number of players enshrined in the hall. Ashley is saly tt the ninth ref- eree re could — stop th Big M— and he abandoned his ‘comeback after two weeks in training cmap. Mahovlich said the high-- light of his career’ was 1970-71. Traded to the Cana- diens by the Red Wings.