’ A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 7, 1981 New books at the library By JUDY WEARMOUTH If your vacation this year turned out to be an expensive luxury why not try for a little inexpensive luxury in your own home instead. ‘How to Build a Hot Tub’ by Car- lton Hollander proves how easy and inexpensive tubs are to build and operate. His guide to planning, construct- ing (and enjoying), includes advice on location, design, heating systems, etc., and he also tells you how to hold a successful hot tub party. So why not revolutio: your social life and join in the age-old tradition of commun- al bathing? The'Royal wedding enthu- siasts who rose in the early hours to watch British pag- eantry at its best may still hanker for more. ‘Invitation to a Royal Wedding’ by Kathyrn Spink can give as much detail and as many photographs as they could possibly wish for, with Lady Di glowing ravishingly from Winning | Provincial number The Oct. 2 Provincial win- ning ticket number is 1920826. This ticket, with its complete number, wins $500,000. Additional prizes are $50,000 for the last six digits; $1,000 for the last five digits; $100 for the last four digi $25 for the last three digits and $10 for the last two digits. The next draw takes place this Friday. most of its pages. The book places the wedding in its historical perspective and reveals the meticulous plan- ning which went into making the occasion such a success, A book to intrigue all our local flying buffs, ‘Gossamer Odyssey’, by Morton Gros- ser, tells how human-pow- ered flight at last became more than an Icarus inspired day-dream when a young American flew the pedal- powered ‘Gossamer Alba- tross’ across the English Channel. The story behind this triumph of engineering and human courage is fas- cinating and sometimes hil- arious as the author chron- icles man's attempts to em- ulate birds from the begin- ning of the 20th century on- wards, People who say they buy ‘Playboy’ magazine ‘for the interviews only,’ now have a chance to prove it? ‘The Playboy Interview’ edited by G. Barry Golson, is a col- lection of classic conversa- tions with some of the big names of the last two dec- ades. It includes gems from Albert Schweitzer, Jimmy Carter, Martin Luther King, Marlon Brando, etc. Without a centrefold in sight, we ex- pect it to be very popular. ‘Art in Our Times’ is a huge and lovely, comprehen- sive history of art and ar- chitecture for the period 1890 - 1980. The author, Peter Setz, has arranged the 1,603 illustrations in a revolution- ary format that relates the arts to the social and political world from which they sprung and on which they comment — and he examines the various scandals of their day. The commentary is written in witty, lucid lan- guage and organized by de- cades for easy comparison and analysis. Another glossy history, ‘Coins, an Illustrated Survey From 650 BC to the Present Day’ provides the collector with essential background reading and accurate, up-to- date information. Coins pro- vide a unique record of man's history as their design, metal content and distribution are vital clues to patterns of civilization. Judging from the many color illustrations of the British Museum collec- tion, they are also objects of a rare beauty and fascination. Rumer Godden's latest en- chanting book is an account of the life of Gulbadan Be- gam, the youngest daughter of the first Mughal Emperor of India. ‘Gulbadan’ is based on this Rose Princess’ own remarkable. memoirs which portray life in the 16th cen- tury court. With a keen eye for detail, she describes bat- tles, nomadic wanderings, a pilgrimage to Mecca and life in the harem. Indian and Persian miniature paintings are a vivid complement tv the word pictures. All you ever wanted to know about folding a napkin but were afraid to ask... is in ‘Fancy Folds, the Art’ of Napkin Folding’ by Linda Hetzer, a guide to nearly 100 classic and contemporary ex- amples of this charming craft. Each fold is served up with items of table lore, historical notes and other interesting tidbits for con- versation pieces. ‘Daisy, Daisy’ is a de- lightfully off-beat travel book by an English grandmother who cycled across the United States on a small folding bicycle. Christian Miller was indoctrinated by a father who believed that children should not be allowed to think that life was easy, so the prospect of pedalling and camping from the Atlantic Coast to the Pacific did not daunt her. Her impressions of the States are fresh and interesting and she met some pretty enter- taining people on the way. : The eminent Canadian novelist, Brian Moore, has another new book to his eredit.The Temptations of Eileen Hughes’ is an intrigu- ing story of an older man's obsession with a young girl and of his wife's compliance in order to keep her own position of wealth and priv- ilege intact. Irwin Shaw, author of ‘Rich Man, Poor Man,’ has published what is now claimed to be his finest novel, ‘Bread Upon the Waters’. Starting on a deceptively quiet note and building grad- ually to high drama, the story centres round a closely-knit, self-reliant family whose lives are disrupted by the appearance of a wealthy and grateful stranger. The popular TV series ‘The Paper Chase’ based on the novel of that name by John J. Osborne ‘wittily portrays the ups and downs of a law stu- dent’s life. Osborne's third novel, ‘The Man Who Owned New York’ stars a junior partner in a prestigious New York law firm who feels beset by professional and personal worries. His inves- tigation into the loss of mil- lions of dollars from a client's estate leads him into a dan- (Voice of the People ~ Thanks for support Editor, Castlegar News: A couple of months ago, Selkirk College asked Castle- gar and area residents to open up available accommo- dation to new and returning Selkirk College students. At that time, no one at the college expected the com- munity reaction to surpass the assistance the college has received in past years. But once again, the community willingly responded to the college's plea for housing for our students. Thank you. Your help is appreciated. Dr. Richard Hallett Dean of Program Services gerous of the many factions that lay claim to the city of New York. His question of who really owns New York, the old families, the new entrepreneurs or the underworld, turns out to have a surprising answer. The prolific (‘Doctor in the Don't Forget To Enter Our Draws For Great Prizes BURNS HAMS 1% Ib. Reg. $3.79 The hot drink medicine for colds. With Vitamin C. ADULTS 10'S. $457 Q-TIPS Cotton Swabs, 400’s, Pharmasave Price House’) Richard Gordon is currently trying his hand at fictional accounts of the lives of famous murderers. His ‘Private Life of Jack the Ripper’ was praised enthusi- astically by the critics as a possible solution to that an- cient enigma. posy:| Nice'n Easy ‘ The Shampoo-in Hair Color Pharmasave Price ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 4Rolls - 2 Ply. $ | 27 Pharmasave Price 4 Rolls for FORMERLY CASTLEGAR DRUG Invitation Mints Nielson....... e . Toffifay A liszelautio 9 Caramel Cup, surrot eat nougat andtopped with > A 29 chocolate (391 g.) “in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY & MONDAY. CARL'S DRUGS OPEN 12-1 P.M. & 6-7 P.M. | REAL ESTATE GUIDE MEMBER MLS JOY McNABB Ros. 365-6695 JACK YOUNG Olfice 365-3347 CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGES fl $55,000 at 13% $49,000 at 11'2% Vendor will finance at 16% to 17% DALE BRADLEY Manager 362-9520 ELSIE LAKTIN Res. 399-4273 a JACKIE McNABB Res. 365-6695 « orci AGENCIES (1979) LTD. oy ROBYN. AUSTIN INSURANCE DIVISION GLEN WILSON Res. 365-3407 ee 3 DON WICKETT Res. DAVE DANIE! 365-5000 Res. 365-6892 BIG ROCK DEA REALTY (1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 MALCOLM SCOTT ‘Owner/Mgr. 365-245) ae ae GLORIOUS VIEW OF THE RIVER — is o bonus on this super large family home REDUCED IN PRICE] — Owners have built new hor ind are anxious to sell ths'comfortable family orientated home ‘on this quiet dead end street. T! has an attractive $56,000 (approx.) mige. at 10% %, term June 1983. Also, 4 BRs — 3 main floor, 1 in bsmt., nutone + intercom, family room, children's playroom, fireplace. NEW LISTING — Condominium on First Street, convenient to shopping down- town. 3BRs, approx. 1,000 sq. ft., only 5 yrs. old, vacant possession, no worries about outside maintenance of lawns & snow removal. Offers to $59,500 ON 1ST AVE. — SOUTHEND CASTELGAR — 3 yr. old home, immaculate. 5 BRs, 2% baths, MBR ensuite, central vacuum living room an ed wrap around sun- system, fireplace in family room, cover deck, deluxe Jordan carpeting. RANCHER ON Ootischenia. 3-8! suite with shower, main ba! dual jacuzzis for pert acres, ject relaxation, iT eful utility room, approx. 1, rat of good Thing ‘on approx. 3.76 CENTRAL AIRCONDITIONING — Is a feature of this family home on its super size lot, 3 BRs with guest BR in bsmt., fully finished family room, 2 fireplaces, 2% baths, enegery saving electric heat. On 29th’ Street, Castlegar, vendor prepared to carry first mtge. at very good rate of interest. ROBSON, HEDLEY STREET — Good star- ter home, large lot all fenced, 3-Br, non- bsmt. home. Offers to $56,800. OWNER WILL ARRANGE 13°4% FINAN- CING FOR TWO YEARS — On this lovely home for sale located.on Sth Ave. in the South end of Castlegar. Its many features include 3 BRs, 2 brick fireplaces, finished family room in bsmt., cedar lined closets, golden ash kitchen cabinetry, 11 ft. cilinged double car garage, approx. 100 x 150 ft. lot fen- ced for privacy. MLS. FRANCES STREET, ROBSON — Take o look at this home with its 5 BRs — 3 on main floor, 2 in bsmt. — finished family room, large kitchen with eating areo, gas heating, on lot size approx. 100 x 120. LUXURY AND LOVING CARE — Abound in this, one of the finer homes in Castlegar. The MBR for instance has its ‘own fireplace (one of 2 fireplaces) and sliding glass doors to the lovely swim. ming poa!. 4 more BRs compliment this spacious home on its 100 x 150 ft. lot {epprox.) plus the attached garage, jully fenced lot and energy saving gas fired hot water heating. 3. BR HOME WITH FINISHED BSMT. SUITE — On approx. 1.67 acres, excellent water supply. Home is approx. 1.20059, f1. on main floor located in Ootischenia. NEW LISTING — FIRST AVENUE. SOUTHEND CASTLEGAR — Super large lot” with fantastic view of Columba River, 4 BRs, fireplace. This executive home must be seen to be appreciated, Century 21 Big Rock Realty "Team" of “North America's’ Number 1 Top Sellers NORM WERRE 365-3703 WALLACE REID 365-7051 MARY WADE ANDERSON 365-3750 HEATHER HALLETT 365-341 RAY BYSTROM 365-3520 NEIL PEREVERZOFF 13 365-2337 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 7, 1981 NHL opener a night to forget By The Canadian Press For rookie left winger Mark Osborne, his first night in the National Hockey League will always provide sweet memories. For rookie coach Herb Brooks, it will be a night he'd rather forget. Osborne scored the win- ning goal in his first NHL contest Tuesday night,- lead- ing Detroit Red Wings to a 6-2 victory over the Brooks- coached New York Rangers. “It was a big thrill because it ws the first goal and it won the game,” said Osborne, 20, a native of Toronto who played his junior hockey in Niagara Falls, Ont., and fin- ished off the 1980-81 season with Adirondack Red Wings of the American Hockey League. “I'll always remem- ber it.” Elsewhere on the opening night of the NHL's 65th sea- son, it was: Toronto Maple Leafs 6, Winnipeg Jets 1; Quebec Nordiques 6, Hart- ford Whalers 6; St. Louis Blues 6, Pittsburgh Penguins 2; and Vancouver Canucks 4, Colorado Rockies 2. OGRODNICK GETS TWO John Ogrodnick had a pair of goals for Detroit, Mike Foligno added one and form- er Ranger Don Murdoch scored into an empty net with 17 seconds left in front of a crowd of 17,401 at Madison Square Garden. Peter Wallin and Mike Allison scored for the Rang- ers, who led 2-1 before Ogrodnick tied it on a power play and Osborne, the young- est ‘Red . Wing,.-netted- the. winner late in the second period. The Rangers played like a * team trying to learn a new system. Brooks, who coached the 1980 United States Olym- pic hockey team.to its upset gold medal at Lake Placid, N.Y., is trying to revamp the Rangers’ style of play to one that stresses puck control and total use of the ice. “We were all nervous be- cause we wanted to do well,” said Brooks. “But this will take time.” Detroit goaltender Gilles Gilbert faced 26 shots. Steve Weeks of the Rangers faced 21. . LEAFS 6 JETS 1 Right winger Rick Vaive scored two goals in 40 sec- onds during the first period to give Toronto an early lead it never relinquished. John Anderson, Bill Derlago, Ter- | ry Martin and Darryl.Sittler also scored for the Leafs. Lucien Deblois spoiled goal- tender Vince Tremblay’s’ shutout bid. Tremblay faced 23 shots, while Winnipeg goaltender Ed Staniowski was tested 33 times in front of 11,410 fans in Winnipeg. “We set out to cut down on the goals against this year and we certainly did that to- night,” said head coach Mike Nykoluk of the Leafs. “Borje Salming controlled the game on the blue line.” NORDIQUES 6 WHALERS 5 Michel Goulet, who missed all Quebec's preseason ames after injuring his left shoul- der in training camp, scored two goals to lead the Nor- diques to victory in front of a crowd of 15,007 at the Col- § isee. Peter Stastny, Mare Tar- dif, Alain Cote and defence- man Andre Dupont scored single goals for the Nor- diques and Warren Miller, Blaine Stoughton, Jordy Douglas, Garry Howatt and Don Nachbaur repled for Hartford. Quebec goaltender Michel Plasse faced 80 shots, while Hartford goaltender Greg Millen faced 45. ~ BLUES 6 PENGUINS 2 Blair Chapman and Mike Zuke scored’ two goals each to pace St. Louis to victory in front of 16,715 home fans. Bernie Federko and_ Larry Patey added one goal each, while Mark Johnson and Rick »Kehoe scored for:Pittsburgh = after the Penguins had fallen behind 5-0. + St. Louis goaltender Mike Liut faced 29 shots, while ‘Pittsburgh's Michel Dion faced 39. CANUCKS 4 ROCKIES 2 - Im Vancouver, second-per- iod goals by Curt Fraser, Rick Lanz and Lars Molin gave the Canucks a 3-0 lead in front of a crowd of 11,205 at the Pacific Coliseum. Col- orado countered with goals by Brent Ashton and Veli- Pekka Ketola in the third period and pulled goaltender Chico Resch in hopes of tying it, but Jerry Butler's goal into an empty net with 12 seconds left insured a Van- couver victory. Vancouver, with Richard Brodeur in goal, outshot Col- orado 88-25. WINNIPEG (CP) — Manitoba and Kenora, Ont., will be the sites of five of the 28 games in the 1981-82 World Junior Hoc- key Tournament. The announcement was made Tuesday at a news conference by Don Mac- Kenzie, president: of the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association, and Walter Bush Jr., chairman of the tournament. Bush is also vice president of Minne- sota North Stars of the National Hockey League. Five of world games in Canada All other games in the tournament that attracts the top junior hockey play- ers in the world -will be played in Minnesota: Canada plays Finland Dec. 22 at the Winnipeg Arena while Sweden goes against Switzerland the same day in Kenora. On Dec. 23, Canada and Sweden will meet in Win- nipeg and Finland will go against Switzerland in Brandon, Man. The fifth game. will see Canada go against Russia on Dec. 26, Boxing Day. ~ ° Jays manager won't come back * TORONTO (CP) — Bobby Mattick, manager of Toronto Blue Jays for the last two years, will not return as field boss for the 1982 American ~ League season and has ac- cepted the position of ex- ecutive co-ordinator. of base- ball operations, the club an- nounced today. “T've enjoyed the oppor- tunity to manage the Toronto Blue Jays,” Mattick said. “The experience was very rewarding. I feel the club has come a long way the past two seasons and that with a few more hitters we could be very competitive.” Mattick, 65, was given the. option at the end of this sea- son to return for another year as manager or take the newly-created position. LEAGUE BOWLING has begun Castlegar, as one Tuesday afternoon for results. ‘Plan 24 Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Fe Checking Service on a Savings Account (For Business , t00) Ph. 365-3375 Court lifts suspension VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C. Supreme Court lifted 16-month suspensions on 14 juvenile soccer players Tues- day after their lawyer argued the ie were im- had been raised as to.-whe- ther the B.C. Youth Soccer Association board of direc- tors had observed the prin- ciples of natural justice when ing th 1.01 posed unfairly. The players took part in the Sun Tournament of Soc- cer Champions May 8. After losing their game, some of them took beer and cham- pagne into the dressing room, where some of it was consumed and the rest sprayed on the walls, In granting the order, Jus- tice D.B. Hinds said he wanted it clearly understood that his order should riot, # under any circumstances, re- in bowler here demonstrates, See page B3 —CasNewsFoto by Cheryl Wishlow. Crippling motorsport By Gary VANCOUVER (CP). — Government legislation pro- businesses, no backer with the necessary $40,000 could the hibiting liquor from sponsoring or adver- tising at motorsport events - hampering efforts to moters say. be found. Chomping at the bit t! d were two major breweries more than willing to put up, itigh Columbis_is ‘ser: the cash ‘The race was decided to sponsor the race io postponed stage top-calibre meet8, pro- twice before Schmidt finally track - near Victoria, decision would have been if we had been asked, but I don’t think it would have n issued.” Ron Farmer, promoter of Mission:Raceways, and Tony Mortel, owner nd_mianager of the Western Speedway both have athick file of letters to The legislation, enacted by through his local car deal- the government seeking a the Social Credit government ership. But he won't do it change in the legislation. in April, 1977, makes B.C. the only province to prohibit the practice. There's widespread brew- ery sponsorship in Quebec again. Schmidt says it took up too much of his time and too much of his money. “They (the breweries) In 1976, Farmer got a.local brewory to sponsor a series of motocross races at his track. Local television cov- erage was arranged and and Ontario. In other pro- have.the money and are crowds improved. vinces, liquor control com- willing to pay. Smaller com- “That really helped.us,” he missions consider requests panies just can't afford to put said. “We got lots of publi- on an individual basis. Allan Gould, director of licensing for the liquor dis- out $40,000: to $50,000 to sponsor a race, “There's lots of smaller city, Molson’s were extreme- ly happy with it. We had bit plans for the next year and tribution branch, says it’s a companies willing to put out then the legislation was simple philosophy: “We don’t $5,000. But then you need 10 changed. : want to associate liquor with driving.” of them to put on a top- noteh race and they start PLANS PROTEST Mortel, who plans to take But Gould admits the re- fighting over what the race his protest to the provincial lationship between a liquor should be called and who ombudsman, said breweries brand name, speed and a spectator's desire to emulate should Ifa t top billing.” ange isn't made or a are the only companies which can afford the money nec- is subjective, and it would major sponsor found by next essary to stage ‘ top-flight require an in-depth philoso- February or March, Gateway races. phical, sociologial study be- likely will have to decline an “We just can't do it alone,” fore any conclusions could be invitation to hold a racé in he says. “Our taxes have drawn. Despite some pressure * 1982, Schmidt said. One of the ironies of the gone up 300 per cent. “Our operating costs have from promoters, he says Westwood race was a beer gone out of sight and we have there are no plans to change garden in the infield. Ap- to keep pace with the pay- the legislation. proval was granted by the eet of -Coqui ments to the drivers because their costs have gone. the “If we can't get the gov- and RCMP and the special same way. ernment to change the law, you can kiss professional motorsport goodbye in this events’ permit was issued at a local liquor store. Asked about the apparent, “You know they let beer be sold at ball games, yet they won't even let us have a sim- province, at least the kind contradiction, Gould said: ple sign saying Labatt's win- where you attract the world- “Well, it's difficult for me to ners circle at the race track. calibre drivers,” says Erik say one way or another. We We have no desire to sell the Schmidt, presidént of Gate- weren't involved in the ap- stuff.” © way Productions. Gateway promoted the re- cent Formula Atlantic race at proval. I can't say what our CANADA WINS SALTA, ARGENTINA Mortel said the legislation is stupid an hypocritical. “Td like to ask them (the Westwood race track in (CP) — Mark Schieffler of government) if they've ever nearby Coquitlam, B.C., and Calgary kicked two penalty me a survey. to see how found it tough to arrange goals and converted one try many deaths have been sponsorship for the race — Tuesday to lead Canada’s caused by drunfk drivers one stop in a 10-race North national rugby team to a leaving a motorsport event American series, 16-10 victory over a com- or by dy who's been flect any approval of the players’ conduct. But he said a fair question P e the team members, the sman- ager and two coaches. \* The players, all under_16, were members of the: Div- ision 2 Cliff Avenue United Soccer Club of Burnanby, B.C. at the time of the.in- cident. : Michael Steven, rep: ing the The judge was told that when the B.C. Youth Soccer Association learned of the misconduct, notice of a hear- ing was sent out, but only eight of the players were notified and attended. The players were not rep- resented and, following the hearing, the suspensions were imposed. Lawyer Norman Trerise, acting ‘for the petitioners, said some of the suspended players were being denied an it it was a privilege and Pan right to play for affiliated teams. : However, after the ds sion was given, Steven. he would make every effort to enable the 14 petitioners to play together as one team. to get into pro- fessional soccer. He told the judge that they could play high school soccer, a totally, different thing from junior play, and that this _ year was an important year for exposure, possible schol- arships from universities. Nike shoe sales explode BEAVERTON, ORE. (AP) can be seen on the feet d-cl: — Few can mat th ephenomenal growth of the Nike athletic shoe empire during the last five years. Nike sales, helped by a de- sign for soles that was de- veloped by using a kitchen waffle iron, have exploded to $457.7 million in fiscal year 1981 from $28.7 million in 1977 — a growth of nearly $,500 per cent. Profits surged to $25.9 million from $1.5 million in the same period. Mike Inc. overtook Adidas of Herzogenaurach, West letes, ‘including Sebastian Coe, John McEnroe and Dan Fouts. : While Phillip K. Knight; Nike's president and board chairman, says he does not expect the company to ¢ tinue its recent grot surge, he adds that certain areas of the business will grown that fast. . Among Nike's new targets are the children’s market, cleated shoes, foreign sales’ and apparel.” Germany, as the top seller of athletic shoes in the United States last year and now is taking on the market. : bi > Nikes “—~ named ‘for’ the” ’hi Greek goddess of victory — Children’s shoes amounted to 16 per cent of Nike's sales, or $64.8 million, last year. That was up from eight per cent the previous year. SEES BRIGHT HOPES Cleated shoes, such as those used for football and soccer, were just two per cent of Nike's business last “The. apparel line is being well-accepted. It’s a fairly narrow line and it’ will grad- ually broaden. I think it's increasing in sales at a fast- rate ‘but still is about seven | . per cent of our total, sales 46 Wve belibve it’s about competitor’s sales.” Hire two more coaches | CALGARY (CP) — Cal- ary Stampeders have hired, two more assistant coaches in their attempt to turn around a disappointing sea- son and catch a-Canadian Football League West Div- ision playoff berth. The Stampeders, who fired head coach Ardell Wiegandt on Monday. and replaced him with assis- tant Jerry Williams, have appointed injured running ‘back Willie Burden and Stan Schwartz as assis- tants. Schwartz had been dis- missed by Calgary last Swedes coming in December accompanied by 38 adults. The 1980-81 Midget-Rep players and their parents are looking forward to see- ing and entertaining old friends. z Despite a concentrated bined select team from north- sitting in one of their beer Barns.” sweep of Greater Vancouver ern Argentinas. : Another win for the Dean Keller scored three goals and made three assists, a six-point total, Tuesday night to lead the Castlegar Rebels hockey club to a 10-1 victory over Beaver Valley Night Hawks in Beaver Val- ley. John Obetkoff also had a six-point total after two goals and four assists. Rebels _ Other Rebel goals were scored by Jack Kanigan, Chuck Lind, Tim Pinchin, Lyle Stoushnow and Dean MacKinnon. The Rebels next game is Saturday night in Castlegar when they challenge the Trail Jr. Smokeaters, last year’s Kootenay Internation- al Junior Hockey League (KIJHL) West champs. | Face. January. He‘has assumed his former duties — coach- ing receivers and special teams. “Tm glad to be back,” Schwartz said Tuesday. “But I wouldn't have done it for all the money in the world ifI felt the orga: ization didn't want me. I don't want to be some-, "3 a” ‘i Burden, at one time the leading rusher in the CFL, - has been on the injured list for ‘a few weeks and’ ‘is expected to announce ‘his retirement after the sea- son. He has been assisting . the coaches since he was injured and was a| ited offensive backfield coach. Both Burden: and Schwartz were hired for the duration of the season. Calgary is last in the West with a 56-7 won-lost record. But with four games. remaining, the: Stampeders are only four points behind Saskatche- + wan and Winnipeg and six back’ of British Columbia. The Stampeders play Sas- katchewan and Winnipeg in their final two game.s Penticton wins volleyball title The Penticton Lakettes their and New Westminster from senior girls Kootenay Vol- leyball Classic title with a 15-7, 15-2 yictory over: L.V. Rogers of Nelson. LV. Rogers came very close to defeating Penticton in round-robin play, but in the championship game they were not able to stop Pen- ticton’s ace attacker, Nadine Fedorak. Both teams had advanced to the final with impressive wins over highly regarded George Elliot from Winfield _ The tournament lived up to it’s billing as one of the finest igh school tournaments in the province. Atracting teams from as far away as Van- couver Island, action in the two-day tournament was very competitive and ex- citing. Three local players, Jen- nifer Rosling and Brown from L.V. Rogers and Nat Sbitney from Mount Sentinel, were selected to the all-star team. Sports in Brief VOICES HIS SUPPORT LAS VEGAS, NEV. (AP) — Reacting to critical re- marks attributed to Formula One driver Jacques Laffite, Gilles V of Chambly, BEST WILL REST. BELFAST (AP) — George Best will not piay the entire match if he is included in the Ireland team to Que., came out in support of: the newly constructed Grand Prix course at Caesars Pal- ace, the site of an Oct. 17 “I'm surprised that Jacques would have made * statements considering he's DEAN MacKINNON ... three goals... never seen the track,” Vil- leneuve said Tuesday. face Scotland in a World:Cup soccer qualifying match here next week. The veteran for- ward was named in Northern Ireland managed Billy Bing- ham’s squad of 22 for the match Oct. 14. But Bingham is dubious about Best's match fitness. NO IMPROVEMENT SEEN YAOUNDE, CAMEROON (AFP) — The supreme coun- cil for sport in Africa has de- nounced a decision by the International Olympic Com- mittee to send a fact-finding commission to South Africa: next year. Council secretary- general Lamine Ba said the action will be pointless be- cause the apartheid system in South Africa results from deliberate political choice. a