B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 23, 1982

Alouettes path cleared

By JOHN MCKINNON
MONTREAL (CP) — A
Quebec Superior Court just-
ice’s decision cleared the
path Friday for the Montreal
Football Club to begin oper-
. ating normally, but legal
hurdles remain for the Can-

adian Football League and,

one-time Alouettes owner
Sam Berger.

Justice Paul Reeves main-
tained a CFL motion to pro-
vide a $280,000 security

release of is seizure before
judgment of Montreal Alou-
ettes owner Nelson Skal-
bania.

Louis Belanger, Skalban-
ia's lawyer, said if Berger's
seizure is upheld the court
will keep the money for him,
pending a final decision on
the value of the seizure. If
the seizure is quashed, the
money reverts to the league.

The writ of seizure had

Phillies break
losing streak.

PHILLIES 5 BRAVES 2

ATLANTA (AP) — Pete
Rose drilled a two-run double
to cap a fifth-inning rally
Saturday that powered Phil-
adelphia past Atlanta Braves
5-2, snapping a four-game
Phillies losing streak.

Rose's double, highlighting
a three-run uprising, came off
loser Larry McWilliams, 2-2,
and scored pitcher Mike
Krukow, 4-2, who had singled
and Bob Dernier, who dou-
bled. Rose then came home
on a single by Bo Diaz.

After a thunderstorm de-
layed the start of the game
for 40 minutes, the Braves
took a 1-0 first inning lead on
an ‘RBI single by Claudell
Washington. -

Atlanta. missed an oppor-
tunity’ to score more runs in
the inning. Brett Butler and
Glenn Hubbard: had walked
before Washington's hit. But-

ler scored on Washington's
hit, but Hubbard was thrown
out at the plate by Dernier
when he tried to score on
Dale Murphy's single to
right.

The Braves, who had won
three straight, and another
runner thrown out at home in
the next inning when Gary
Matthews nailed Rafael Ram-
irez trying to score from sec-
ond on Butler's single.

The Phillies went ahead 2-1
in the second inning when
Diaz singled and Garry Mad-
dox doubled. Diaz scored on
Manny Trillo’s grounder and

Maddox came home on a wild -

pitch by McWilliams.

Murphy slugged a solo
home run, his 18th, in the
fifth inning for Atlanta's sec-
ond run.

Ed Farmer finished up for
Krukow, earning ‘his fourth
save,

“Fun weekend

on the

<A fun weekend of tennis is
pinned “tor “thé - courts’
Fruitvale and Mottrose
June 12 and 13. This'is'a
double knockout tournament
to decide men’s and ladies’
singles, men’s and _ ladies’
doubles, and mixed doubles,
to represent the Kootenay
Zone (1) at the B.C. Summer
Games in Vernon.
Registration deadline is
June 8. Entry fee is $7 which
includes the Saturday night
barbeque. '
Matches will be time
scheduled for convenience.
For further information con-

courts |

tact Edie Lawton, Box 898,
‘voG= to,

ruitvald; “B.C: 0, **

“phone: S67 7472.

‘A tournament to decide
junior level representatives

. for the Kootenay Zone (1)

will be held in Rossland, June
19 and 20. Players must be 13
years as of August 26, 1982
and under 18 years as of Jan-
uary 1, 1982.

Entry fee is $2 and en-
trants must bring one'tin of
new balls. For further infor-
mation contact Blaise Szek-
ely, Box 683, Rossland, B.C.
VOG 1Y0 phone 362-5477.

Limited Entry

Hunting

Hunters will be glad to
know that the Limited Entry
Hunting books and applic-
ations are now

books

mountajn goat and mountain
sheep.
Applications must be in

They can be picked up at the
nearest Government Agents
office and at licence issuers.

There are one or two small
changes this year including a
non-refundable charge of $3
per application.

Hunters may make appli-
cation for eight species of big
game including mule deer,
white-tailed deer, caribou,
elk, grizzly bear, moose,

Victoria by June 16,
1982. -Postmarks are not
taken into consideration.

Cards ar drawn by coi.
puter so the order of arrival
is not important as long as
they arrive prior to June 15;

of the former Alouettes play-
ers to the new Montrel Foot-'
ball Club franchise, under.
principal owner Charles

: Sports

d the legal transfer |

Bronfman. It also prevented |

the club from slgning players

with whom verbal agree-
ments had been reached.
ASSIGNS CONTRACTS

CFL. commissioner ‘Jake ,

Gaudaur said Friday the
league has assigned to, the
new club all contracts of
players who were on the
Alouettes’ roster on May 14,
1982, except Vince Ferra-
gamo. Y
“The final legal hurdle has
been cleared and with train-
ing camp a week away, we
can go ahead and sign players

and complete the deals We CANADIAN CONTENDERS . . . Quarfet from Selkirk Colle

were planning t} make,” said
si Fred Rob-

ier are part ©
ofa 13-member provincial handtelt all-star team that ah

ror Toronto

isitie

for the C

Fram Left: Janice King of Castlegar, Denise Wah of Hot ae Vicki
Those deals inode ae Pettigrew of Trail and Sharon Hlady of Genelle will join the rest of

ollege

he
photo is Pam leske of Castlegar.

the team in Vancouver before flying to Toronto. Team handbalt Re
seven players o on the court at one time and the Selkirk College squad
at the recent finals. Missing from:

—CosNews Photo,

of
my Streater from Toronto

Argonauts and free agent ©

Swimclub growing ‘Weekend

defensive back Preston
Young from Hamilton Tiger-
Cats.

Roberts said quarterback
Luc Tousignant of Trois-
Rivieres, Que. had’ also
reached a verbal agreement
with the club.

Berger, who sold the Alou-*
ettes to Skalbania in 1981,
has filed three writs of sei-
gure to try to recover a
$280,000 debt and to protect .
himself from liability for de-
ferred salary payments to
several players. a

Junior Ah You, Dickie
Harris, Dan Yochum, Sonny
Wade and Andy Hopkins are
owed deferred. payments to-
talling some $265,000, which
Berger fears he could | become
liable for.

Equi ipment
make

Janet Guthrie, the female pi-
oneer at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, gives the
second woman to drive at the
2%s-mile oval no. thance for
victory in the 1982 race.
“Desire (Wilson) is a very
good driver but there's not a
prayer she’s going to win this
race this year,” said Guthrie
after the car she drove in be-
coming the first woman to
try and qualify here was pre-
sented to the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Hall of
Fame. “Desire doesn't have

the ‘equipment to win at In- '
Nis.”

dianapo!

Githrie failed to qualify for.
the race in: 1976 and then
made the field the next three
years.

“It's difficult to convey to
the public the importance of
equipment in this race. The
public seems to think the
driver is the only thing that
matters.” .

Guthrie, 44, still hopes to
return to Indy as a driver.

“(Have someone working
to put together a package for

xt year'and that person is
Sptimlatic, so I'm optimistic

- tof réturfing,” she said.

cences 3 before applying. They.

are also urged to read over

the iristructions carefully. '

Castlegar

MINOR HOCKEY
Reps, Coaches & Division Managers

Required For '82 - ‘83 Season

Registration forms can be picked up at The
Regional Recreation Office.

WINDGLIDER
{The Olympic Board)

DuFOUR
LASER
SURFSPRINT
ACCESSORIES

CUSTOM WETSUITS

By Brooks

Suppliers of
All Your
Boardsailing
Needs,

362-5254

The: turbocharged Volls-
tedt; juthrie drove was pre-
sented. to the Museum Fri-
oe c

HAS MIXED FEELINGS

“Guthrie, whose best finish
at Indianapolis was ninth in
1978, has mixed emotions
about her debut at the track.

“It was a very trying per-
iod of time because of all the
commotion, hostility) and
skepticism,” she said. Supat it
was also a rewarding peri
of time because of the people
I was working with... the
car owner, the chief mechanic
and the sponsor.” _

Guthrie said she hoped

. Wilson, who was her team-

mate earlier this year at Se-
bring in an endurance race,
would be able to’ make the
88-car- field for the May 90

ce.

“But I don’t think hér suc-
cess or failure at Indianapolis
will have any effect on my
hopes for Indianapolis. ‘De-
sire is capable of winning at
Indianapolis but her problem,
and mine, is money. You've
simply got to find the funding
to put together the type of
program used by the winning
teams.”

DeBiasic
“wi nners: ob" fierson'the/May 16 weekénd,
tt Be
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ="

Aquanauts News Release:

Castlegar Aquanauts num-
ber 118 are still growing with.
the open registration. policy. is

Swimmers’ are divided ‘into:

six groups allowing fewer
swimmers per practice with

tance. Showing promise after

their first week of practice
are Sheri Lyn Makelv, Peter

Oleski and Denise Gray.

' It is good to see the 80-plus
eight and under age group
who are the con-

more ized atten-

terested in this sport come
and see.the:team in action.
They practice rain or shine
from 6:80 to 8 a.m. to 5 to 7

p.m. weekdays dnd 9 a.m. to ,,

noon Saturdays.
The Masters program has
started off successfully with

Wrap- Up

Paaebel
a

Ha

jocoma
Vancouver
Fortlond

fon

tion. The: older
average 1%: miles per prac-
tice while the younger swim-
mers average half that dis-

tinuing future strength of the

Aquanauts. A hearty wel-
come to new wimmers in all
age groups. If you are in-

DeBiasio earns
“spot on zone

Brian DeBiasio of Nelson
earned a spot on the Zone
Four golf team which will
compete in the B.C. Amateur
golf tournament in Shaugh-
sea Country Club in July.
jiasio topped 31° quali-

‘shooting a 146, threé‘ over.
par in the $6-hole tournament
held at Castlegar and Birch-
bank golf courses.

Jim Perehudoff. was run-
ner-up with a score of 148,
followed by Randy: Kirby
with 151.

Danny Walker was the
fourth qualifier, winning a
playoff against Bill Perehu-
doff and Mike Wishert. After
36 holes, and three were tied
with 162, :

At 153, Al Defoe and Gor-

die Walker grabbed the two
alternate spots.

DeBiasio won the 0-7 han-_

dicap low gross honors with
Ed Clem as runner-up with
151. Clem does not qualify
because he has not been

“reinstated ‘ad ah’. 'amatéur ‘!

‘golfer. He played dn the Can-
adian'Pro Tour in 1978. Bill
Perehudoff was third.

Jim Perehudoff got the net
honors in the 0-7, followed by
Randy Kirby and- Wishert.

In the 8-16 handicap it was
Ashley Popoff of Winlaw
with top honors and Tim
Steinke of Rossland-Trail as
runner-up.

Alen Bojey of Winlaw won
the net division while Gerry
Schmial of Nelson was run-
ner-up.

Olympics

Protection sought

ROME (AP) — The In-

ternational Olympic Commit- -

tee, ‘bolstered by a report
prepared by former Canadian ©
Olympian Richard Pound, at-
tempts this week to secure
the support of the United
Nations . for a declaration
protecting the Olympic
Games from political inter-
ferenc:
At
Thurstlay,
games ruling body, hopes to
draft a declaration by which
goverhments ‘would respect:
the Glympics as an inter-
national event above politics.
The “object is to avoid a
repetition of 1980,.when the
United States led a partial
boycott of the games in Mos-
cow as a pretest against
Soviet military intervention

Little”
Lassies
softball

By CasNews Staff

Ivan's Carpets edged -
Castlegar CB Club 14-11
Thursday evening in’ the
Junior division in Castlegar
Little Lassies Softbali
league.

Other games saw Robson
General Store beat Tak's
Furniture 24-14 while Elk's
Lodge No. 50 beat Salmo
16-5.

“In intermediate action Co-
hoe Insurance nipped Tudor
Sports 22-5.

For complete results, see
Weekend Wrap-Up.

in Afghanistan, =. ‘
Juan Antonio Samaranch,
prsident of the IOC, has al-
ready seen UN Secretary
General Javier Perez de
Duellar and discussed the
idéa of a declaration to which

all countries would be asked"

to subscribe.
“I received a very sympa-

thetic response,” Samaranch .

said. “The secretary general
encouraged us to go ahead.”
Pound is a prime mover in

the ‘project, a Montreal law-.

yer and one of the I0c’s two
Canadian members. Canada
was one of the countries
supporting the boycott of the
Moscow games, but Pound,
who has resigned as ‘presi-
dent of the Canadian Olympic
Association, campaigned
strongly for Canadian ath-
letes to go.

Pound, 40, was chosen by

Samaranch last year.as pres- $500,000

ident of a new Commission
for the Protection, of the
Olympic Games.

Since then the former
Olympic swimmer has been
busy consulting lawyers, pol-

iticians, and UN experts and’

collecting. support for his
scheme.

His commission is sched:
uled to meet in Rome Tues-
day to put the final touches to
the wording’ of the proposed

declaration. It will be passed -

to the executive board of the
IOC Wednesday and to the
full session of the IOC the
next day. :

The 10C at first d

80
strokes and enjoying some

fun relays. The Mastersswim * Tucven

Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Enderby

Legionaires ="

top KISBL

By CasNews Staff

their. r-siewat

webeR Be!

Sali Lake 3 Spokone 1
Newall’ fueron’, ard gome late

ay Teetemadion Prowe

New York Yankees farkose Tecall euitielder

fom Colombes of Inernattonst

Houston Ast darrell pitcher
somite on aigkty cochlea lat ree

Enderby L of
h

the

Senior Baseball League are
at..the top*of the ‘league,
Doneting six wins and no
losses.

Fer
lineman Pat

Columbia River is second ond runing backs Bob

with three wins and one loss
with Beaver Valley third
with three wins and two
losses. Trail is fourth at 2-3,
Republic fifth at 1-5. Grand
Forks is at the bottom with
no wins and four losses.

See Weekend Wrap-up for
Complet statistics.

Busey sway

Chicago Bears sign wide recetvers Ouke
rgerton and time Clark, defensive
‘Dean, safety Jim Bob Horr,

ond Calvin

Gome2
Columbia River 10 Grond Forks 5.
tendey,’ Lo — stFrotteste "”
Enderby 14 Beaver Volley 6

Sorel venes
Enderby: jal

‘ciChewsich
Republic 1S Colurpbia River 2

Game:

Republik 2 Columbia River 4
This Week's Sette

teaver Valepar Republi ond 3 p.m.

ior’ Soper 18
aetna Boag

heros

venian”
onenggos n
‘nla

Ivon's Corpets 148 Club 11
Ger ie Tne Furitre 14

Anderson's Agencies rater tepon 10
KS.CUs Maloney 16

Share farm

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Vancouver Canucks of. the
National Hockey League in-
tend to share a minor league
farm team for the 1982-83
season with plans to establish
their own club the following

-year.

General manager Jake Mil-
ford said Friday that the
Canucks will place 10 to 12
players with another, NHL
team’s, minor league club,
likely in the American:

- League, and that the rest. will

be sent to the International

-$200,000 a year for develop-
ment.

“We put together good
teams in-Dallas. We won the
championship three years
ago, two years ago we were
in the semi-finals. and this
year we were in the final.

“But Dallas just isn't a
hockey town. They're just
not hockey fans there and it’s
a major, league. city, with
football and baseball, and
they ‘don’t like that minor
league tag.”

Milford. said the Black

League and possibly Europe - -

to develop.

The Canucks announced
this week that they have
pulled out of a four-year
working agreement in Dallas,
where they lost out to Indian-
apolis Checkers, a New York
Islanders farm team, in the
Central League final this
year. |,

“We're taking a year's
leave ‘of. absence from the
Central League," said Mil-

ford. “We probably lost about ©

there this year. We
would like to look at, about

Tee off
time for
ladies golf

‘The following are tee .off
times on Tuesday for the
Castlegar Ladies Golf Club:

8:00 am. D. Martini, E.
Darnbrough and G. Reese.

8:07 a.m. G. Basson, G.
Cohoe and C. Lyons.

8:14 oe ‘5. Little, M.

trying to arrange an in-.
ternational conference to con-
sider the independence of the
Olympic Tiovement.-

8:21 a.m. a Fish N.
MacDonald and A. Shutek. :

8:26 a.m. J. Fitzpatrick and
P. Melnick.

or Tues
365-9517.

Upcoming sporting events of meetings can be listed here
courtesy of Dixte Lee Chicken & Seafood Castlegar. Please
submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday

noon for Wednesday. Contact Chery! Wishiow,

Trail Auto’
emiigents:Igtssoimes

iatormediotes
Cohoe insurance 22 Tudor Sports.

team

Hawks drew an average of
2,200 fans this
not the lowest in the league.

“NHL teams are pulling

out of other (Central League) :

cities, too,” said Milford.
“Toronto (Maple Leafs) told
me they lost $1 million in
Cincinnati this year.”
Milford said he hopes‘that

by the 1983-84 season such,

former Western League cit-
ies as Portland, Seattle, Spo-
kane and San Francisco could
return to minor melee

Northwest, Inland Park;

CanCel,
Ootischenia; ’

field, game time 6 p.m.

SUNDAY
No events scheduled.
MONDA'

FASTBALL — Commercial league: Cubs vs.

Ootischenia; CanCel vs. Carling O'Keefe, Kinnaird
ark, game time 6p.m.
TUESDA

FASTBALL — cCéocinoriote Tecigiss Labatt’s vs.
ined Park; Northwest -vs, Texaco,
‘Pass Creek vs. Thrums ‘Indians,
Kinnaird Park. Valley Juniors vs. Cubs, Playmor

WEDNESDAY
FASTBALL — Commercial League: Theums Indians
vs. Carling O'Keefe, Thrusm field 6 p.m

Texaco vs. Pass Creek,

FAMILY PACK MEALS ~

NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS ;
‘Phone For More Details

past season.— |

Final of NBA
playoff series

BOSTON’ (AP) — Boston
Celtics were trying to. avoid
thoughts of their previous
success ‘at post-season come-
backs against Philadelphia as
they prepared to meet the
76ers in the final game of
their National Basketball As-
sociation playoff series today.

The Celtics defeated the.

‘76ers 88-76 at Philadelphia on

Friday night to: tie. their
bestof-seven -Eastern Con-
ference final series 3-3. _-
A victory by the ‘Celtics
here today would climax a
comeback from a 3-1 series
deficit,.a‘ feat they accom-
plished against the 76ers last

year and in 1968 — each ‘time’

in the Eastern Conference
final. The two previous come-
backs by the Celtics from 3-1
deficits are among only four
in NBA playoff history.

“The only thing important
now is the seventh game,”
Boston coach Bill Fitch said.
“Nobody will remember
game one or three or six,”

Boston centre Robert
Parish said: “What happened
in the past is history. The
only thing that matters’ is
Sunday.”

Larry Bird, Celtics’ star
forward, said: “The 76ers are
capable of winning Sunday.

Each team has shown it can, |

win away from home.”

Bird and Parish, who each
scored 14 points and com-
bined for 30 rebounds Friday,

led a Celtics defence ‘that
held Philadelphia to a rec-
ord-low 27 points in the
second half: after Boston

trailed by as many as 15°

points in the first quarter.
The previous low was 28
points by Los Angeles Lak-
ers at Milwaukee on April 7,
1954,
HITS FEW BASKETS
.The 76ers hit only seven of

784, shots in the second half .

- and 35 per cent for the game.
‘Andrew Tonéy, who scored
39 and 30 points .in two of
Philadelphi's three victories
in the series, was 1-for-11
from the field and scored
three points.

“Defence will be the key
again Sunday,” Bird said. “If
we'play the same defence in
Boston that we did in Phil-
adelphia, we'll be in shape.”

* The Celtics did not get.

their first lead in the game
Friday until midway through
the fourth quarter, but they
never lost is again. Twelve
consecutive points late in the
game, seven of them by
Kevin McHale, sealed the
outcome, |

“When we got ahead in the
fourth quarter, they looked
shellshocked,” Boston's Ced-
ric Maxwell said. “It's not
over, but if the 76ers said
* what’ they really feel inside,
they would say they had lost
a golden opportunity to end
the series at home.”

Attention Men & Boys!
For All —

365-6761

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

CasNews
Photos by
Cheryl
Wishlow

Track meet held

Cheers of encouragement:
from the staff and students of
Kinnaird Junior Secondary
School roared above the
school grounds during the
annual track meet which took
place on Friday.

In addition to the track anf

field events the “fun events”

highlighted the day. :.
Topping the list was the
‘watermelon-eating’ contest

“ where 12 students cooled off

quickly by each devouring
one-quarter of a very large

Bh watermelon. A close second

was the ‘ice-cream’. eating ~
contest, followed by the bub-
blegum-blowing contest, wa-

. to tally» up ‘the inter-house
: «ov ing make the day go smoo-

terballoon throw (even some
of the teachers. got into the
splash of this event) and the
obstacle course.

In track and field the

cross-country event was run ©
last le

. OOTISCHENIA IMPROVEMENT
* DISTRICT : 5

NOTICE OF

Thursday, May 27.

Ootischenia Community Hef

230 p.m.

SUBJECT: No. 3 Well Tie-in.

7 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 23,1982 ° B3

Special General Meeting

Buy Your

GRADUATION

sult

Alfonso Apa.

& Men's Wear

iadies'

and receivea

_SHIRT & TIE

“Where Service Begies'
Phone 368-5314

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291. Almost tying for second
was Red House with 290, and
Yellow House with 247
points.

Thank you for the terrific
fon of-.the. conces-

allow
more time for the-events to:
day. Students: worked hard

competition: * “.

Thank: you: to’ Blueberry
and Twin Rivers grade seven
students ‘who participated
separately in the events. For
their efforts.

- Blue House placed first
with a total of 822 points, fol-
lowed by White House with

We help businesses to
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Nearly 600 B.C. small manu-

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expand und moiemize existing facilities.
loans ane provided through the As-
all Enterprise Program
Joint federal - provincial

involved in manufacturing or prices:
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st

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To Find ott if your business ive
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