neh EER Tee y . CA CASTLEGAR NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1983 SAWMILL WORKERS. The closure . of the Chemainus Sawmill hos ie ited in a large group of killed and unskilles sople bein available. ‘Many Prope re prepared to velocate Forpermenent fobs, If you are in- mated in employing sot yf in ble peo; je contact the Chemainus Man. Cyltured, well educated, attrac: tive woman we unattached ving. educated gent! Reply vonfidential to| ‘Box 3007 H Castlegar News ules ELECTROLYSIS 1S PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL. Support local TAB.EEc. member For inter mation fegardin member In your area write T.A.P.E.B.C., 79 blip tee ‘Street, Surrey, Ut c OTHER sui babysit in own iome, days, ex hom iy le: Grovs Castlegar 865-6968" 8/ SE ‘well educated, at- tractive woman, would like. to mee) runctiogved quiet living, PLUMBING & General Repairs 365-6658 WILL DO mechonical repairs. well experienced. Reasonable in at 2220 Columbia Ave. _7/7: Heavy Hauling W BED & Hi-BO' WESLEY TRANSPORT. 3, Castlegar 366-3825 Aftorfioure 358097 6183 anytime or drop NI NEED A CARPENTER? Will work by hour or contract. Free estimates, also concrete forms for rent. 365-6120. tin/40 PAINTING CONTRACTORS Commercial Industrial Residential Falcon Painting Ph. 365-3563 SSeS NEED a [ob? High school and cal- lege students may offer their services under this 50-60, Rerly Sontideetial To Box 9007 cailegern News. MR. ANDO MRS. PHILIP. PLOT! oun felt ‘ova son of We would;like to thank our children, relatives and friends for organizing our 25th Anniver. sary ty. inks for she, great evening. God bless you inp eer a 7 ail The relatives a: The West Koote: of the British ao Say of community who cealiibuted to the Mr. Tilden Rent-A. Car; Mrs. L. Bignell ‘Community mplex; "Mrs. Boel of the Firetlde Place: Drop usa ling. or phone the Ac- tion Ad number, 365-2212. We'll fun your ‘ad Jer issues. inrrs Will do bobys! in Castlegar. ane te Robson, nae 285 and fesk for Lori. One year old German Shepherd, with dog house. 365-2553 2/79 SPAYED female Rhodesian Ridgeback old, 365. cross. 7 mo. DOGS, cats, kittens and. pups. 2/78 THREE ies. 365-2804 2/78 ORANGE male, black female, with orange markin: weeks _ old, litter trained. 22 your o FOUND — small female, To haired, spent om: onions ed, 965-7521 oF ca 5209 FOR SALE - Established import car, deolarship with full service PIANOS, ORGANS & MUSICAL EQUIPMENT FOR LESS! The House of Music Colville, Wash, (509, 684-6441 \HOMPSON GUITARS: Custom building, restorations and re- pairs. Finest quality, new and sed guitars. 415 Kootenay St., Nelson. 352-3324. a/v jould like to meet», PIANO & THEORY L Fully Qualified and perienced Te ta Doris Tremblay, A.R.C.T., RMT. TO REGISTER, R, PHONE 364-2063 EVI \OFFERS FOR HOUSE jinty marked of on ie basis, up to m., Oc- tober 12, 1983, "to purchase of removal for the purpose Telephone aad 10° Brian L. Brown. Certified General . Accountant ‘ | 270 Columbla‘Ave. : Castlegar _ Ph. 365-21 a MOROSO MARKIN &: BLAIN Certified General Accountants - 241 Columbia Ave. Castlegar: : Ph. 365-7287 New tion: copy aan cancellations ch ‘for the Castlegor N ill Business Directory wil accepted up 5 p.m.. to Oct. 25 for “he month of November. ASK CHES C OR JOHN FOR | BEAUMARK APPLIANCES WITH B.E.W.C. TO PROVIDE/ALL PARTS AND ALL SERVICES \ FORTHE LIFE OF. THE MACHINE, RUMFORD "PLACE © Super Sweep , Chimney Services Ltd.. Soligo, Koide & John Chartered Accountants 615 Columbia Ave. (Upstairs) » Castlegar. Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc., C.A. Resident Partner Kootenay’s Best Appliances jay tag—GE.—Sub-Z % sennalteteichen ‘Aid_-Gibson White—Westinghouse ALL SERVICE ‘ALL REPAIR Castlegar Plumbing & Heating 1008 Columbia Ave. 365-3388 Complete M Work *e © Chinmoy Lining © Certified Fire Safety Inspections 1406 Columbia Ave #365 +6141 —— 4 Grocetetia & Laundromat ‘OPEN 364 Bays 6 Year hed Columbia Avenue (Bétfor of Sherbiko Hill) 3 Moncta, 6:30-10:30 p.m. (Sat/0:30-16:30 p.m. Sun. tS Hols. 9:16:30 p.m. es, Tobacco, Conlocnenay ry ‘General Phone 365-6534 TOP QUALITY CLOTHING INFLATION FIGHTER PRICES NEARLY NEW SHOP. land Ave., Trail. 17. ‘Tein ‘taken on consignment. os F. PIRSH {CONTRACTING : Costorebait kitchen cabinets © Residential & Commercial *e Big jobs or small jobs Ph. 368-5911 i BOBCAT \ SERVICES © Septic tank installation © Back-hoe work 365-3015 _ stigcied "as is and where Dwillng Single fo family, storey, roms construction with fll basement and iched goroge. Location - Past Creek ap- cars ai ne trucks, plus major “oil company affiliation. Also in- cluded is building and land. - Located in high volum rattle km, north Raspberry, ‘School on Pass To view and for official pur- chase tender information, inistry of Tran- Fai Drive, ta, T6J 2W4 aaed appa ond mobiie Disco available for a1 = ment. 362-7356." ieee rt yf. 7 am. Pima, Monday through Pliday. AeoROUS ANONYMOUS and Al Anon. 365-3663, 102/64 PODIATRIST 310 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C. VIL Local 203, or th The highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted, The building may be on tween the hours p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Sth Oe: tober 1983, A.W. Chariton, Chairman Purchasing Commission Fertlament Buildings vevite. ( S.G. Fjellstrom, DPM Hi Arrow Arms Oct.3&4 Phone 365-7262 “BIG BROTHERS of Castle a rea moment with a little br. ther; it will last forever. Men — rother toa CasNews Printing boy. Volunteers are needed. Ph. 6103, 365-5847, or 365-2936. $2/45 contact the Regional Property |. 5S4 - Telephone: 352-2211, F HOME APPLIANCE REPAIR LTD. 412 Boresford Avo. Castlegar 365-5451 or 364-0417 - WICKLUM _ ROOFING © 25, Nelson "Phone toms ot 352:2917 Gov't Certified ; 0) & Licenced “AURORD, DRYWALL CONTRACTING tt. e Residential © Commercial fs © Drywall.) - nglis ‘Call 365-3763 D sO Jezebel's DISCO DISCO at the Terra Nova TRAIL HONDA We don't make. lot of noise but we service what we sell and our prices are right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price oryou may be paying +8 too much, Elliot Motors Ltd. Prieta} Trail Honda Dente 06014 Tues,-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. sisatdnaey.9 oF m.=12 noon 2317 - 6th Av: Bartle Te Gibson Gibson “Plumbi Co. Ltd ‘Supplies Industeal Piping cy Plumbing & © Savings e Loans... © Mortgages e Insurance “Credit Union South Slocan Nakusp New Denver Woneta Plaza Trail es | EPVitvale Castlegar +. Salmo CASTLEGAR | FUNERAL CHAPEL ° Moffatt ° GLE. * andothers * Fast * Courteous * Professional CHECK & COMPARE OUR RATES & Envelopes - Business Cards Forms _ Invitations | Any Printing! CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia, 365-7266 | 365-3260 SHELDON’S CARPET CLEANING -. PROFESSIONAL. j SERVICE For carpets and +, upholstered furniture FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL!” ITERRY’S DRYWALL Boarding, taping & filling. ‘Nursery & Florist Ltd. Ly CONTINUOUS GUTTERS BOB THE GUTTER MAN ‘365-8009 Ded jo kindly, ‘houanfu service. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques’ 1355 Cedar, Trall368-9533 Heating Supplies Complete installations & Professional advice Commercial & industrial 1008 Columbia Ave. 365-3388 Quality Wholesale : ee COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tonk Pumping Phone 365-5013 9400 - 4th Avenue Castlegar PROFESSIONAL Tree Topping, Shoping, Removal & Fruit Tree Pruning Columbia Pest Control & Tree Service Ltd. 368-6114 . Forallyour upholstery needs 614 Front St. Welech —Sales — Service & Filter Queen sian! Harding Je. aso) CARPETS WE SELL Q INSTALL WATERBEDS & QUILTS 354-4858 636 Boker St., Nelson WICKER "n THINGS — QUALITY WICKER AT LOW PRICES. Mon. to Thurs, & Sat.10-5:30 Fri. — 10-9 ‘1403 Bay Ave. Trail 5ab.265s mae J&N Upholstery Studio SELKIRK .. - SERVICE WEE W&) iones cat ART POTTER ‘Bus. 765-3115 Res. 765-0406 Box 700, Kelowna, B.C. VIY 7P4 sek ( PUBLISHER The Castlegar News is published by Castle News Lid. ‘Mail subscription rate to the TLEGAR NEWS year ($ where fl ter carrier Service), The Brice ‘on newsstands is edition. The price delivered 6 Newspaper carrier for both editions is only 60¢ (collected monthly), Seca: Gare ‘mail registration number. Design; installation ond maintenance services. PHONE DAVID ANYTIME 3865-6810" .. CasNews Printing ERRORS The Sosiieear Haves will not be) any erfors in odvertisements alter one Insertion. It is the respon. rnd sed of the odvertiser to ad when it is first e adver. tiser requesting ane = thot the cpiverieemact \s accepted on ? & Envelopes “4 invite: yout fo call them fora ree. im mat et of WILLIAMS MOVING ’ . -& STORAGE 1 marth Ave., Castlegar moving'< esti = Phone 365-3222 B’’The Hair Annex’ 1241- 3rd St. 365-3744 ’ LOG BUILDERS . HIGHLAND Handcrafted Homes 428-9678 Creston Whether your name - starts with A You'll find Business or Z. } y advertising pay: 365-5210" J.T. Alien, Beebo, OPTOMETRIST ° * Any Printing! CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia, 365-7266 J of on Severilesment, that por. t in the event of failure to publish ‘ony ad- vertisement of any descrip. fion, or in the event that errors occur in the publishing tion of occupied by th item, toget ar h_ reason. @ allowance for signat will not be charged {ov but | he balance of ie: seersgamment will be paid fo: plicable rate. in "the even of So. verror advertising goods or wron i Seeder services eed nat be ising space erronsous [Beppe | Dining Under the Palms ‘at Uncommonly Affordable Prices TERRA NQVA MOTOR INN 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Reservations 364-2222 THE COLANDER: "SPAGHETTI HOUSE Specializing in Italian cuisine. For Reservations Phone 364-1816 1475 Cedar Ayenve Trail, B.C. sold merely an Sioa ici OF COPYRIGHT PTO proofs, igravings, etc., provided ihe edvertiver shail remain in edd ee seavertie: NEWS: Persiiinept we Toles Ween? 942, Incorporating the Week Miro from Sept, ieee to Au CAMPBEI Publier se Aue 7, 1947 to Fe 1973 “aunt TeANraEit ane - scored once. Merritt By The Canadian Press Vernon Lakers skated to a 4-2 first-period lead’ over Merritt’ Friday night. and didn't look back as they went on to:trounce the » visiting Centennials 11-4 in B.C. Jun. jor Hockey League action. Two-goal performances were offered by Rob Cossan, Glenn Kirk and'Tom Kurucz, while singles came from Bruce Major, Ron Spark, Clay Coti, Randy Padalex and Bob Wensley.)); § Brent Demarais’had three goals for Merritt, who trailed 10-2 after 40 minutes, ‘while John Patko added a single. Mike Enemark, the 21-° 1016 - 4th Street, acrogs from the Post Office. Kootenay Savings Credit Union. year-old acting head coach of | the Vernon club, the win to the fact that his oft (14) of SEASON OPENER 2 be “Rossland Warriors attempt to lure John Rebels away from puck in action-packed arena complex. Rebels won 9-2. Kootenay International Junior Hockey League Opener Saturday at _ Roughnecks win Soccer Bowl By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — Tulsa Roughnecks parlayed second-half goals by forwards Njego Pesa and Ron Futcher to their first Soccer Bowl title with a 2-0 victory Saturday over Toronto Blizzard in the North American Soccer League championship game. The their C lla season with a dominating display of soccer after a horrendous 2-8 start to the season. Pesa scored in the 56th minute on a free kick from just outside the 18-yard box and. five minutes later Futcher. headed home a corner kick. Tulsa qualified for the final by defeating Fort Lauderdale “Strikers in the. quarter-finals and got by Montreal Manic in the semifinals. It was Tulsa's third poe - in six days, but the Roughneke showed few signs of weariness, The defensive-minded Blizzard were unable to establish a threatening attack after falling behinc on two set plays by Tulsa. Toronto reached the sudden-death game following payolt upsets of Vancouver Whitecaps and Golden Bay "Both goalk — Winston Dubése of the Roughnecks ~ team members “were playing their postions and taking their time.” . Enemark © will. be “head: coach until’ ‘a replacement for former coich Chuck Tapp'is found. Tapp was fired by the . teams’ owners last week, A dat “ who'noted the club had Boon //2 baee Davis:of San handed. §5 penalties ‘in its Francisco Giants continued firet three games this season. hig. domination of Los “I don't think we took a Angeles Dodgers, combing retaliatory penalty and that with Gary | Lavelle. on-a ‘made ‘a. difference,” “aid four-hitter to “beat the nemark: jonal. rest, Div- iturday: Davis, is had pitched two consecutive shutouts over the Dodgers, 8-0 on July 80 ‘and 1-0 on Sept. 16. Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda held out all of his regulars following the 43 triumph over the Giants. on night “when . Los r Angles. clinched, the division the Eagles to their win. - HAD LANGLEY GOALS ‘By ‘The Associated Press Don’ Cumiskey, Paul Le- The Super Bowl-champion an lievre and Rob'Kujala.round- Washington Redskins, hot on ed out scoring for Langley,: the heels of Dallas in the Na-- which led2-Oat the endofthe tional Conference East race, first period and 8-1 after 40 hope to keep pace today minutes. against Los Angeles Raiders, Steve Tuttle talled twice the only unbeaten team be- for Richmond and Jeff James _ sides the Cowboys in the Na- tional Football League. In Penticton, six players The Redskins have won shared in the scoring for the three straight games after Knights. Ian Kidd, Darren their season-opening loss to Scott, Brett Hull, Mike Bar- their archrivals, the Cow- zal, Rod Poindexter and Ed boys, while the Raiders, 4-0, © Cristofoli had the Knights’ have a two-game lead over goals, while Shawn Harrison, Denver and Seattle in the Gord Paulsen and Jim Per- American Conference West. rich replied for the Bucks. ‘At least one’ Washington Penticton goalie Mike Jef- player believes Lod Angeles frey made 29 saves, while will be a tougher. test than Summerland’s Mark Taylor the Cowboys. turned aside 27 shots on goal. “The Raiders have a And in Duncan, Abbots- powerful defence and big- ford’s Randy Douville scored _ play offence,” Redskins safe- with just under five minutes ty Mark Murphy said. “They remaining in the third period are -a better team to force the extra frame. D The goal’ was Douville's Meanwhile, the 4-0 Cow- second of the game. Other boys ‘also face. a. division Abbotsford markers went to . leader in Minnesota Vikings, Mike “Bulka and Doug Me-"*who are 3-1 atop the NFC Faul. Brian Sweeney scored Central. In other Sunday NFL twice for the Capitals, who’ games, it’s Denver. at Chi- led 8-2 after one ‘period and cago, Tampa Ray at Green 4-83 after two, while ‘singles, Bay, Houston at Pittsburgh, went to Dave Robson and Kal * - Detroit at Los Angeles Russell. Abbotsford goaltender Bob Romano stopped a whopping 65 shots on goal, while Co- wichan Norm Wright also made 665 saves. Rams, San Francisco at New England, Sea‘ at. Clev- eland, Baltim at. Cincin- nati, Philadelphia at:Atlanta, St. Louis ‘at. Kansas: ‘City, Miami at New Orleans and Sean Diego at New York Gi ants. , New ~ York Jets’ are at Buffalo on Monday night. * SET. TARGETS, In the Washington-Los An- geles game, the Redskins hope to exploit the Raiders’ sack-prone quarterback, Jim Plunkett, ‘while trying bd Los A Davis, 22, pitched shutout ball until the ninth, when the Dodgers ‘scored on three straight singles, the last one by Candy Maldonado. The performance game Davis a string of 26 1-8 innings. of shutout ball’ against the Dodgers, Lavelle got the last ‘two onts for his 19th save. ‘The Giants, improving their season's record over the Dodgers to 12-6, scored a run in the second off Burt Hooton single. ; Mn other’ National League ‘action, Tom’ Foley's ‘run- scoring single in the third inning capped a four-run rally that tri; d Ci anmderiinate champs ing home run in.the eight inning to lift St: Louis Cardinals to a 32 victory over Chicago Cubs. Jeff Stone tripled home two runs in the eight. inning to rally Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-3 victory: oyer Pitts- burgh Pirates. ~ George Foster hit: ‘three: run homer in: New. York's four-run first inning, and the Mets held on to-beat’Mont- real Expos 6-4 /in’ the: first *-Chris Smith's double’ ‘and-~: another * on Jolin — Rabb's Whitt crashed a three-run home run and Doyle. Alexan- der won his'seventh consecu- tive game to pace Toronto Blue Jays to a 48 victory - Twins. ‘Reds to a 6-4 victory over Houston~ Astros. George Hendrick belted ‘a tiebreak- over Pinch ‘runner Carmen Castillo scored the tie-break- ing run on rookie Dennis (Oil Boxing dangerous swarming defence from ‘se: ing off on Washington quar- ‘terback Joe Theismann. Redskins defensive end Dexter Manley, who. calls himself Mr. D. has a warning for Plunkett. - “I think we will be putting pressure on Mr. Plunkett,” Manley said. ‘He has already been sacked 14 times this season and! tell you that Mr. D. will be all over ‘Mr. Plunkett.” But‘the Raiders have ‘the than NFL's top defence and a de- fensive line that has sacked opposing quarterbacks 17 times in four games. ““In seven years here have never seen or played with a tougher defence,” said Lester. Hayes, the Raiders’ Pro Bow! cornerback. - But ‘Theismann, more.mo- bile than Plunkett, will roll out and run to avoid blitzing linemen. As a result, he has * been sacked only five times. Theismann also has rushed 11 times for 75 yards, while Plunkett has carried 11 times for 2 yards. NHL prepares for draft. MONTREAL (CP) — Cen- tre Dale McCourt of Buffalo Sabres and left winger Marc. Tardif of Quebec Nordiques were the most prominent names left off the protected lists Friday as National Hoc- including 20 goals and 82 assists — fourth best .on:the team'— with the Sabres. last séason. In 1981-82, the season, in which lie was traded to the Sabres from Detroit Red Wings, McCourt firéd- 83 key League teams prepared’ goals. for the annual waiver draft Monday. . ‘Each of the 21 NHL teams had until noon Friday to file a list of 17 skaters and two goaltenders exempt from the draft, which normally evokes little interest among the clubs. McCourt, 26, has 174 goals in a six-year NHL career, eemnasee ty MeCourt was the subject of = Numerous trade. rumors in 1982-88, and’ Sabres head coach Scotty Bowman ap- pears to be displaying his disenchantment by. exposing McCourt to the draft. Tardif, 34, has indicated that he will not report to a team if he is selected, in the draft, which starts at noon Sy par rere waes EDT by conference call. He has: spent his Jast nine sea- sons inthe Nordiques organ- ization: and is reported to have a’no-trade clause in his contract. SOME NOTABLES, Among the other, skaters eligible ‘for selection _are: centre Garry Unger of Ed- monton' Oilers; defenceman Bill Baker and forward Dave Silk of New’ York Rarigers; centre Merlin ‘Malinowski of Harford Whalers; and right: winger Peter Lee of Pitts- burgh Penguins. Can) Boyd's wild piteh with two. cut in the ninth inning. and Cleveland Indians-went on to a 81 yictory over- Boston Red Sox behind Lary Sorensen’s five-hitter. and Jan Moller of the Blizzard — had little work before . 68,826 fans (there were 60,051 tickets sold — a sellout) ae B.C. Place Stadium. Pesa, who was named the game's most valuable Naver scored ona free kick at 56:36, awarded after a hard tackle by Toronto defender John Spalding on Tuslas forward Laurie Abrahams ‘just. outside the penalty area. Pesa’s kick defelcte4d past Moller off the leg of a defender in the wall. Futcher scored ‘his sixth’ goal in six playoff games at 61:87 with ‘a short header after Terry Moore nodded on a corner kick:by Barry Wallace. Wallace and sweeper Victor Moreland were the heart of the stout Tulsa defence which kept Toronto off the ‘Jaime Cocanower pitched a scoreboard. single and: grand slam homer. to lift Milwaukee.Brewers to- a 10-1 victory over. Dele “i, Quisebberty saved 108 of; Kansas: City’s:: 7-8 decisions. “In ‘'the® opener, George Brett “and Willie Aikens smashed consecutive home runs in the sixth inning. Leon Roberts ‘rifled’ a two-tun double to lhighlight a four- run ninth, inning for the Royals in the ‘second game. CMA calls for ban MONTREAL (CP) — Canadian Medical Acsoue tion called Friday for a ban on amateur and professional boxing because of the high risk of injuries 1 linked to the sport. No formal count was taken during a vote on the prop- ‘osal, but it had the support of a clear- majority of an es- timated 150 doctors at an af- ternoon session of the asso- ciation’s annual meeting. Earlier, the doctors turned down a proposal to have the motion referred back from further study and to consider amateur boxing separately from professional boxing. Dr. William Ghent, head of the°CMA council on health care and an opponent of boxing, told the meeting the information sous available ‘about boxing was enough to ) justify a ban. - “{ do not think that the ti medical profession needs any more information to make .a- deeision in this instance,” he said, ~Bupport for a ban came from the Canadian'Neurosur- gical Society, which recently came out against. boxing be- cause it said the prime objec- tive for a boxer is to: knock his opponent unconscious. “I think you're damaging the-brain, whether it’s ama- teur or professional,” society spokesman Dr. J.G. Strat- ford of Montreal told the meeting. SUGGEST DAMAGE -Dr..R.A. Morgan of Ed- monton, speaking for the Canadian Ophthalmological Society, said a preliminary ; “report recently prepared for the society included one study where 16 of 20 boxers had a kind -of jerky eye motion that suggest early stages of brain damage. On the other hand, Dr. Bruce Stewart of Toronto argued the risks faced by boxers were reasonably small. The death rate. for boxers is 0.18 for every 1,000 participants, compared with a rate of 12 deaths for every 1,000 people who skydive. “This happens to be the lowest-risk sport in deaths of any contact sport,” he said. Stewart was the deputy chairman of a federal study group that reported in early 1981-on the dangers of box- Referee Ed Bellion of Arlington, Tex., took control of the.game in the. second minute when he didn't hesitate to iasue a yelloow-earde caution to Spalding for a hard tackle on Pesa. HAS BEST CHANCE Midfielder Ace Ntsoelengoe of the Blizzard had the best chances in the seorless opening half. He headed one shot off ithe crossbar, and later: was lruled offside when he appeared in front of DuBose. ila f ‘to ‘play ‘Yor the Rotig iv i “Putcher’s ‘third T hiow ard caution of the playoffs in the semifinals against Montreal, giving Futcher 11 ‘post-season. penalty points. The aggressive Futher was booked in-the lat Montreal game for running into the goalkeeper and he collided with Moller‘ midway through the first half. ‘Bellion called a foul, but didnot issue a caution to Futcher.. - Pesa‘had Tulsa's best scoring chance of the half, but hooked a shot wide from a sharp angle after a crossing pass from ‘midfielder Isa} Ds Danaifard. ‘Moller later smothered a shot: by thai r a poor by .. The crowd roc impatient with the tactics of both teams late in the half and started cheering “Whitecaps” in reference to the Vancouver team.which was eliminated by Topronto in the opening round of the playoffs. Toronto defender’ Bruce Wilson was issued a caution by Bellion early in the second half for dissent and minutes later Pesa put the Roughnécks in command with his hard free ick. The Roughnecks immediately brought fresh legs into ing. The group against a ban.- An estimated 6,000 Can- adians are registered as amateur boxers and several the game, midfielder Pasqualle Fuccillo and forward Thompson Usiyan for Adam Krupa and Ivan Belfiore. Futcher's goal put the game out of reach for Toronto, although DuBose had to be alert on dangerous chances by d are fessional boxing. The sport is regulated by provincial au- thorities or in some cases, local authorities. Ghent said the resolution calling for a ban will be forwarded to federal and provincial governments for their consideration. © He said Norway.and Swe- den have banned boxing, but the sport is allowed through- out Canada and the United States. bh involved in pro- Ex-Smokie offered: to Olympic team EDMONTON (CP) — Glen Sather, coach and general manager of Edmonton Oilers, has offered four players to Canada’s Olympic hockey team. - The four are goaltender Mike Zanier, defencemen Jim Playfair and Jeff Beuk- eboom and centre Steve Graves. ‘Zanier, formerly of Trail Smoke Eaters of the Western International Hockey League, is with Moncton Al- pines of the American Hoc- key League on an amateur trial basis. Beukeboom and Graves have been returned to Sault Ste. Marie Grey- hounds of the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League after attending National Hockey League training camp and Playfair is still with the Oilers. Sather made the offer after the Oilers whipped the Olym- pic team 11-5 in an exhibition game Tuesday night. Playfair, who had assumed he would be returned to Port- land Winter Hawks of the Western Hockey League if he didn't remain with the Oilers, said he would love to join the Olympic program, which is based in Calgary. “Playing for your country is an honor for anyone,” he said. Sather said he would pre- fer to see Playfair, the Oilérs’ first choice in the 1982 NHL entry draft, play for the Olymic team than go back to junior. and midfielder Robert Bettega of the Blizzard late in the game. Aussies unveil yachting trophy, LONDON (AFP) — The America’s Cup, en route to Australia, arrived in Lon- don Saturday for the first time in 182 years. The coveted yachting’ trophy was unveiled in London at the Qantas office on Bond:street on its way to the Royal Perth Yacht club in Australia, after the club's 12-metre yacht Australia II won it from the Americans last Monday in a dramatic final race against the New York Yacht Club. And the Company ‘of Royal Silversmiths, which originally made the Cup in 1848 from the Royal Yacht Squadron, was én the scene to authenticate the - Cup's date. The Cup was made by Queen Victoria's silver- smith, Robert Garrard, and Richard Jarvis, special commission director of Garrand Silversmiths, was asked to check the Cup's one. The value is inesti- mable because of its his- tory — probably more than 1 million pounds — but the value of the silver and manufacture to replace it would only be about 15,000 pounds.” Properly called. a ewer, it is made of solid Britannia silver and has been insured by the Royal Pearth yacht Club for 350,000 Australian dollars. Won by the New York Yacht Club in 1851, it was ‘inscribed the America’s Cup by the club in 1957. Peter Dajziell, commo- dore of the Royal Perth Yacht Club, told the media viewing the Cup that the name would remain un- changed. But he added: “I hope, when it gets to Perth, it will stay there for another 182 years.” The next challenge for the Cup will be in 1987, and Dalziel er at least four Afterwards, he said: “It’s certainly the right had already in- dicated they intend to compete.