A8

* CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 10, 1981

C CROSSWORD

_/

It's Not Sunny.
answer In Wednesday’ ‘s ‘paper

1
i

16 Hooey burzard

31 Elevator cage 34
Uquldot LE TV program
magical potency 118 Jal —
Toot vegetables 117 Juley berry
2 Most ancient 118 Priestly

vestment
NL Actor Johnson
Itt Musical pause

Average time of solution: 68 minutes.

ee eC) 10

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25

composer
aaah roe {0 Toataeen
‘Actress Vall

B hociet
3M Navy veseels neem
7 Nautical teem
‘mstringed

Instrument device
a0 The sunt comb, tween
rt

Tiaesde dea Meaans te Or eseh secrnl

Avoid a crib tragedy’

OTTAWA (CP) — The
Federal consumer affairs do-
partment warns anyone own-
ing a new or used baby crib

factured by Stork Craft

42 Bishopa wear
‘them

goddess
SG Lageretal, $2 Worker In attan
47 Chess pleces ra and

heron
t= favente
9 Hemingway

$8 River tothe

Regi

ard
150ptum, for one de Havilland

Co. of Vancouver to ensure
that it has been properly
assembled to avold a tragedy
similar to the death of a
seven-month-old baby Christ-
mas Eve.

The warning was issued

after a coroner investigating .

the death of Michael Kane of

- Toronto accused Stork Craft
of providing incomplete in- °

with a do-it-y

self assembly kit.
“The department {s also

CRYPTOQUIP:

AUYXK ONKBCKY PB APBX TKBCKY QUD

oGosUWwB

OKYWPGO QPBKIUYD NYETARGO
"a Cryploquip et

hoe: Xequala G

Bearskin hats cause stir

By Debra Craine

LONDON (CP) — The fur-
ore over killing black bears
for the royal busby hat
brigade is getting more at-
tention in North America
than it is in Britian, the
traditional home of animal
lovers.

That's because animal-pro-
tection groups here think the
uproar if misguided.

The controversy began
when a London tabloid news-
paper ran a story that more
bears would have to be killed
this year to provide the fur to
replace old bearskin hats for
the Royal Guards in time for
the royal wedding in late
July. .

The report upset a lot of
animal lovers who sent their
written protests to Bucking-

ham Palace and to various
animal groups in Britain.
TOOK UP CASE

In the United States, the
New York-based Fund for
Animals took up the cause
and came out’ strongly
against the killing of extra
black bears to help spruce up
the brigade of guards at-
tending the wedding of
Prince Charles and Lady Di-
ana Specer.

In Canada, the fund is
supported by the Sea Shep-
herd Conservation Society
which is encouraging peaple
to send telegrams of protest
to Britain and Ottawa.

But Buckingham Palace
says the report is untrue
because no busby hats will be
replaced especially for the
royal occasion, A palace

{Ann Landers *

Dear Ann Landers: You published a letter on Mother's
Day a few years back. It made such an Impression on me
that | had three copies made — one for my wallet, one for
adrawer at home and one for my office. | wanted to look
at It often — and | do. That column woke me up — and

changed my life.

jope you will run it again. Those who read It for the

first time will surely profit from It. Those who have seen
It before can well afford to sea It one more time.

1 hope | made the deadiine so you can run the

column on Mother's Day. It would be most appropriate.

Thank you.

— Color Me Grateful

Dear Grateful: That makes two of us. Here It is — and

one the day you wanted.

Dear Ann Landers: Yesterday was the saddest day of my
life. | burled my mother. As | looked at her lovely, kind

face, | knew It would
thevanis crossed my mind.

be the very last time. Many

| recalled the dozens of times | meant to give her ‘
phone cal! and ask If there was something she needed. |

seldom got around to It.

remembered the evenings when our sitter
cancelled at the last minute and we had theatre tickets or

ablg party we hated to miss, so we ‘‘drafted’’ Mi

jam. She

never once said she had other plans although | am sure
she must have had, on at least one or two occasions, but
we never knew about it. | promised myself that one day
we would buy an extra ticket when something special
came along and take Mom as a treat. But we never did.
l remembered the day | ran into Mom at the bakery.

Her winter coat looked a little bit shabby. | thought,
‘Gee, | should take Mom downtown and buy her a new

coat. | can afford it — and she would never ask.”’ But |

was too busy.

if recalled her last birthday. We ‘sent a beautiful
white azalea plant with a note saying, ‘Sorry we can't
get over to see you today but we send all our love.’’ The
East-West football game was on TV that afterncon and

the boss was giving a party that

night.

\ recalled the last time | saw Mom alive. It was at the
wedding of a cousin. She looked so tlred and suddenly
very old. | sald to myself, ‘| should send Mom to Florida
to visit her brother and get a littte sun. She doesn’t look
well.’’ But | never got around to buying the ticket. Too

bus'

y. ij
If only ! could turn the pages of the calendar back,

Ann, | woutd buy that winter coat — and one for spring,
too. | would take her to the theatre and spend every
birthday with her. I'd send her to Florida or anyplace she
wanted to go. But it is too tate and | am sick at heart
because of alt the lost opportunities.

Piease print this letter in your column. Maybe if 1
had seen one like it | could have done things differently.

— A Grieving Son

Dear Son: One of the Irontes of life Is that we get the
grade first and the lesson fater. Thank you for writing.

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat. 9:30 -

5:30

China Creek

“Drive a Litte to Save a Lot"

spokesman said about 300
busby hats are replaced each
year and the furs are bought
on the open market,

“None are being bought for

TAURUS
STEER MANURE
Screened,
Pulverized

and weed Free.
Agreat organic
soil conditioner
10kg bag. .

the wedding,” she said.

The controversial report
had claimed that about 600
black bears would have to
killed for new hats. .

Bedding Plants
Geraniums
Geraniums

a
GREEN VALLEY
LAWN FOOD
Concentrated
formula makes
lawns thick and
Velvety Deep

Eat itt

wil Snot burn it
usedasdirected

aasxa ae
FISH FERTILIZER S-1-1
100% organic, Dagdorized.

aus
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GREENLEA
TISHE FERTILIZER

faditizer for
jome or

‘ $929
garden,
2Litre Sze .......

But even at that number,
the black bear is in no danger
of extinction and this is why
the animal-protection groups
here aren't worried.

d about the many
second-hand Stork Craft
cribs which might be given
away or sold without their
assembly instructions nad
perhaps without the crucial
aafety stop parts,” says the
department's warning bul-
letin.

Michael became wedged
between the wooden sidebars
and the bumper pad in his
crib and died Inter in hos-
pital, from lack of oxygen to
the brain. i

Michael's parents said they
had trouble assembling the
crib they bought new last
year and could not insert two
white plastic safety stops in
the legs on the drop side.
‘POOR COMMUNICATION’

Coronor Elie Cass des-

ina 3 inch

ina 4 inch

Assorted Flowers and
Vegetablesina |
basket. .......0.00-

(Fom)Pot... 0... 6. eee eee eee

(10cm)Pot...............@ach

cribed Stork Craft's four-
page instruction booklet as
an example of “bilingual mis-
information and poor com-
munication.”

also warns parents to make
sure cribs, regardless of
make, are assembled prop-
erly and that every'compon-
ent is in place.

‘The manuf: ’ name

The jury
that crib assembly instruc-
tions include a safety test
checklist with a warning that
parents should not use the
crib if it fails any test,

Stork Craft cribs are wide-
ly distributed through chain
and baby stores.

The consumer department

‘ean be’ found on the top
surfaces of the board used to
support the crib mattress,
© bulletin says,

‘Consumers seeking re-
placement parts for Stork
Craft cribs should contact the
store where purchased or
Stork Craft Ltd. in Rich-
mond, B, ind

(Wedding Bells ,

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Shahab Farhangi, who
were married April 15 in High Wycombe, England. The
bride, Randine Elizabeth, is the second daughter of Mra.
Lois Arnesen and Mr. Bruce Arneson of Nelson. Tho

groom is of Qatar.
s @

Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth
Lennard Fellows, whose marriage took place May 9 at the
Alliance Church in Fruitvale.. Tho bride, Maureen Ann, is
‘the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway of

Fruitvale and the groom is
Lennard Fellows of Trail.
* *

the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Handley, who
were married May 9 in Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Church in Trail. The bride, Rosanne Carmen, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Arcuri and the groom is
the son on of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Handley, both families of

each gg*
each 9D"
“1.98

Ee

eo) RET WA 20%q

‘AGHICO
PLANT FOOD 6-8-6

All Purpose $
Plant Food

20kgbag.........

bushi. green

fertilizer.
20kgbag.

DELUXE
sawnureamzen
Tae 8

AGRICO a
LAWN FERTILIZER 12-4-8 |

All Purpose.
Nesetable

AGRICO
GARDEN FERTILIZER 8-10-10

BORgbAg. -.e.s.

$799

BARK MULCH
Used for
decoration

of flower

eds
2cu.ft.bag......

Dutch Rose

Onderwater
Assorted
Flowerand
Vegetable
Garden Seeds

=

SREEHnLADE

teed tor
B.C, Climate)
450.9 package

$928

fear ma si by
adding humus
Long lasting
active sol!
conditioner.

ed Add

Forlush
green lawns
apply year
tound
10kgbag.

posi
LAWN FOOD 10-6-4

transplanting
lant:

POTTING SOIL

Used tor ‘

bedding y 9
plants 2 :
18 Litre size.....-. a”

Prices Effective May 4-16, 1981 in 100 Mile House, Wiliams Lake, Quesnel, Prince Beoeoes Lies Yerhala Castlegar, Prince Rupert, retrace & Senitheras
We reserve the right to mit Quantities. Sales in Ratal Quantities Only.

Everything you want from a store

Hbes

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 10, 1981 i.

Best of seven's.

over.

By Grant Kerr
BLOOMINGTON, : Min.
(CP) — Power play goals by

Al MacAdam and Steve

Payne plus two. late scores
from rookie Brad Palmer —
one while his team was short-
handed — helped Minnesota
North Stars defeat Calgary
Flames 5-3 Saturday. night
and advance to the Stanely
Cup finals for the first time in
their 14-year history. a

- Rookie Dino- Ciccarelli
added to hia record with his
11th playoff goal as the North
Stars dominated the. game

before 16,784 at the Met
Centre.

The North
the fourth time, took the
series four games to two and
play New York Islanders in
the National Hockey League
finals beginning Tuesday in
Uniondale, N.Y.

Minnesota had never
before wona semi-final series
and advanced throughg the
thard work of their numerous
rookie ariging

Calga came from
right ear Willi Plett, the
Flames hardest workman,
Ken Houston and Don Lever.

The power play goals by

" MacAdam and Payne gave

the North Stars nine..while
enjoying the man advantage
in the series compared with

- only’four by the Flames.

Minnesota also scored four
short-handed goals.

Payne gave the . North
Stars a 8-1 lead with ‘his 12th

1
t
t
!

!

Stars,
appearing the semi-finals for.

Flames lose

playoff goal at 5:69 of the
third period on’ a’ pretty
passing play ‘with Bobby
Smith and Craig Hartsburg.

Palmer, a 19-year-old who
began the season with the’
junior Victoria Cougars -of
the WHL, scored his first
goal at 14:09 with his team
skating four men to Calgary's
five on a high shot to Riggin's
glove side,

Houston scored on: a

: calgary power play less than

a minute later before Palmer

got his second goal at 18:40°

on:a booming drive which:
went through the netting
behind Riggin.

The Flames took Riggin
out for an extra attacker in
the last minute: and. Lever
secred with 40 seconds to
play when he batted in a
rebound out of the air.

Both teams went with the
same lineups used in the fifth
game and the Flames tried to
Thave rookie centre Jim
OPeplinski check Bobby
Smith, who often was double-
shifted in the game.

lf

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~ Cincinnati Reds take Houston

By The Canadian Presa
Johnny Bench belted a-
milestone homer that tied-

‘him with Yogiberra's career

total. and George Foster
drove in two runs. with a
double, . leading | Cincinnati
Reds to.a 9-6 victory over
Houston Astros in a National
League - baseball game
yesterday.

Foster laced bis double in
the first inning off Joaquin
Andumjar, erasing a‘ 1-0
Houston lead. He later scored
on Joe Nolan's sacrifice fly.

Bench‘ lined his 868th
career homer a two-run shot,
in the sicth off Bobby Sprowl.

“The homer tied. Bench with

Berra, New York’ Yankees’
hall ‘of Famer, for 29th place

on the all-ptime list.and gave
the Reds a 9-2 lead.

In other National League
games, Bill North drove in
aix runs, four wth his first
career grand slam, to power
San Francisco. Giants to an
82 victory over Montreal
Expos, Noth, whose two-run
double put the Giants shead
2-1 in the fifth inning, tagged
Steve Rogers for his first
homer of the season’in the

eighth.

Alex Taveras drove in
three runs, enabling

Alex Trevino's RBI single

anapped a 4-4 tie in the eight °

and Frank Taveras drove in
three runs, enabling New
York Mets. to’ beat . Los

Anglees Dodgers 7-4. Pedro’

Guerrero’s second home of
the game, a two-run shot in
the top of the ‘eighth off
reliever Neil Allen, had ticd
the’ score for Los Angles.
In the American League,
Dwight Evans drove in five
runs with a three-run homer
and a bases-loaded single and

Jim Rice belted his 200th

major league home run’ to
pace Bostonred Sox to a 10-3
victory over Toronto ‘Blue.
Jays.

Jorge Orta scored an
unearned run in the 10th
inning when nobody covered

-home. plate and Sid Monge

contributed two innings of
hitless relief pitching to lead
Cleveland Indians ‘past
Minnesota Twins 2-1.

Randy Lerch wild. pitched
Wayne Gross home from
third with two out in the
bottom of the 12th inning,
capping a two-run rally that
gave Onskland A’s' a’ 6
6 victory over Milwaukee
Brewers. The victory was
Oakland’s 24th in 30 games.

Tho Brewers went ahead
6-4 in the top of the 12th on
Ben Oglivie's sacrifice fly but
the A's tied it in their half of
the inning on a single. by
Dave Revering, who had tied
the socre 4-4 in the bottom of
the eighth with a homer, and
singles .by. Gross. and : Mike
Heath. The Brewers got their
first four runs on two homers
and “a single by Gorman

” Thomas.

Edmonton beats Vaieouven”. -

By Brad Ziemer

EDMONTON (cP) —
Klaus Heinlein scored at 8:60
of overtime -to give Edmon-
ton Drillers a 8-2 North Am-
erican Soccer League win
over Vancouver Whitecaps
Friday night befor 16,024
fans at Commonwealth Sta-
dium.

‘The West German forward
drove a rebound past David

Fred Barrett ‘wore: the
captain's C on his sweater for
the first time in the series.
Paul Shmyr, normally the
Stars’ captain, lhad dressed
for only ‘one game in the

‘ Cplayoffs. ‘

Cooney fights — |

| Norton tomorrow .

\ NEW.YORK(AP)= Gerry

Cooney says { never claimed
bas great,” but adds he'll

ttle for just being, cham-
pion.

‘Tomorrow night, the 24-
year-old Long Island Irish-
man takes what should be a
last. step’ toward. a heavy-
weight title bid when he
fights Ken Norton in a
scheduled 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden.

: And it will be a million-
dollar step or stumble for
Cooney, who is unbeaten and
ranked No. 1 by both. the
World Boxing Council and
World Boxing Association,
but who is still questioned in
the areas of the quality of his
competition, his ability to
take a punch and his stamina.

The 35-year-old Norton is
getting $350,000 to find the “

answers. If Cooney answers
the questions negatively,
Norton would be right back

‘in the titel picture -he oc-

cupied for most of the 1970s.
| Right now I'm feeling good

My: goalif, to-do.the-best Ie

can every time I fight,” said
Norton, who lost the title in
his first defence on a split
decision to Larry Holmes on
June 9, 1978.

He- retired after being
knocked out in one round by
Earnie Shavers and fighting
a 10-round draw with Scott
LeDoux in 1979. He launched
acomeback last Nov. 7 with a
split decision win over pre-
viously -unbeaten Randy.
Cobb.» f

Im just’ ‘a fighter like any-
body else,”.said Cooney, who
tires of being called a White
Hope. He .also is weary of
being referred to as a one-
armed fighter who throws
only left’ hooks. That hook
sent sparring partner. Walter
Santemore to the hospital
friday with a split lip.

If Cooney improves his
record to 25-0 — he has 20
knockouts going into tomor-
rows fight — his 26th fight
will be against Mike Weaver,
the WBA champion, or WBC

ion Holmes.

Tenjoy figh
again,” said. Norton, who
twice. has fought,for — and
failed to win — the universal
title and who gained WBC
title recognition when Leon
Spinks was stripped for fail-
ing to defend against Norton.

Summer games
shootoffs to be
held in:Golden

This years smallbore sport-
ing rifle shootoffs for the B.C.
Summer ‘Games in Comox,
Aug. 27-80, will be held in

Norton'takes a 42-6-1 rec-
ord, with 33 knockouts, into
what will either be-a last
hurrah or anotehr chance at
the title.$

Podborski finds
life dangerous
off the slopes —

Steve Podborski is finding
life more dangerouos off the
ski slopes than on them.

The 23-year-old World Cup

downhill star from Toronto is

Golden at the Lod;
Rifle Range June 27 and 28.
The ‘shootoffs will consist

- of a 600-pt. prone, 50 metres,

1200-pt. — 3. position, 50
metres on SFC targets. SFC
rules will apply. All shooting
equipment ie, trigger pulls,
weight, sights, ete, and
clothing will be checked by a
range official if the compe-
titor’s equipment does’ not

meet the SFC standards, he -
will be uneligible to shoot. .

i Anyone interested in sec-

. uring a position on the 6-man

team must compete in the
shootoffs at Golden.

For further information
contact Penny Chard, Box 9,
Westbridge, B.C. VOH 2B0,
446-2497. ‘

g from a,

after the Vancou-
ver goalie had made an initial
save off an 18-yard blast by
Peter Nogly. ©

The victory was Edmon-
ton’s third straight after two
losses, The loss evened Van-
couver's record at 4-4. :

Jan Goossens and Edi Kir-
schner also scored for the .
Drillers while Carl Valentine
and Gerry Gray replied for;
the Whitecaps.

The “Whitecaps had a
chance to win the same with

+ 2:10 left in regulation time
when they were awarded a
penalty kick. But Edmonton
goalie Pertti: Alaja tipped
Bobby Lenarduzzi’s shot
wide of the left poat to send
the game into overtime.

Edmonton managed 5 1-1
halftime. tis despite being

outplayed. Valentine opened.

scoring at 12:42: with -his

“second goal of the season. -*

‘The speedy winger first beat

Edmonton: defender “Bernie.

James and. then * took” on
Dwight Lodeweges: one-on-
one ne and fooled the Canadian
defender with several quick
moves before blasting.a hard
“shot. past, Alaja::

- MISSED CHAN(
The goal wasn't the Whit
caps’ first opportunity. ni
their last of the first half.

. Less than two minutes ‘into «|
game, midfielder:Terry ~
Yorath put the ball inches -

the

Player’

Sco res.

for both teams

LONDON (REUTER) -—
Tommy Hutchison scored
both in the > 100th
English League Football As-
sociation Cup soccer final

cardo Villa, one of the Spurs’
two Argentine internation-
als, 20 minutes before the
end of regulation.time. |:

The move paid off 12 min-
utes later when Osvaldo Ar-

ter City and ih Hot-

diles, T 's other Ar-

spur, but still failed to finish
on the winning side.

The match ended in a 1-1
draw, Scottish international
Hitchison having scored for
City in the’ first ‘half: and
having the ball deflect off him
into his own goal with eight
minutes left in regulation
time.

Thirty minutes of extra

-time was scoreless and the’

final will be replayed Thurs-
day, also'at Wembley Sta-
dium.

Tight marking and vicious
tackling, primarily by City,

dashed the hopes of those”

who thought the game would

“produce sn open, free-flowing

contest. °;

City led deservedly
through.’ Hutchison’s © first
goal after 30 minutes of play.

‘But City’s Lendon rival

mounted a late rally .after
sending on Garry Brooke, 20,
in Place of an off-form Ri-

gentine, was fouled by City’s
Gerry Gow as he broke down
on the penalty area. Glenn
Hoddle then hit a firm drive
froma short free kick. that
deflected of fHutchison past
goalie Joe Corrigaan the City
goal.

ACCEPTS GOAT ROLE
‘I scored. it,” said Hut-
chison. If 'd have left the ball

alone, Joe would have caught |

it; he had it covered.”

Corrigan agreed he would
have made the save if the‘ball
had not been deflected.

above the crossbar. At about

the 30th-minute mark Yorath

again missed by inches from
18 yards out. ar

Striker Peter Beardsley of
Vancouver also had’ a good
opportunity. when: he ‘broke
downt the jek with Lian

Pp
even at 42:45 when he scored |
off ‘a:corner kick, Heinlein's
corner was relayed from-in

“front, of the goal ‘by, Albert
“Gudmundsson who, passed -it

to Goossens who beat Hen-
dereon from 18 yards: but.”

yals iz
. was voted yesterday the 1981.
Canadian ‘

] ‘Junior-Hoc-
key League player of the
year by a, panel of Ni tional
Hockey ‘League scouts.

* “Phe scouts picked Hawer-

chuk, the nominee from the
Quebec Major Junior Hockey
League, over Barry Pederson
of jVietoria, apn the

VANCOUVER (cr) =
fending champion Pat’ Ton
of Montreal receovered. hir
form Friday to win ‘his semi-

final match at the Canadian ©
.° stopped Lucio Fabris of Sud-

badminton’ championships,
Tryon, who sii

ipped
fifth ranked in Canada sith.

Kirschner's goal at 71:65

also came on a corner, ‘this.

“time by Mike Sweeney. who
kicked the ball Sairly los Jew 8 __
the West German strike
this head on it to beat ‘es.
derson.
It.only ‘took the Whitecaps
to

10 yards out. 0.

‘The: game: was tad at
times with Vancouver taking
26 or 39 fouls and Edmonton

receiving four of séven yel-:

‘low cards, Varicouver outshot’
“Edmonton, 20-180 eo :

ply piety

Stefan. Persson-
it hurts to smile:

.UNIONDALE, NY. (AP)
— Waves of laughter eman-
ated from New York Island-
ers’ locker room.” Practice
‘was over and the ‘players

were jokin; and wearin bi
ie o he the team needs me,”

smiles.
Everyone except: 8

fan
Persson. For Persson, it e

jaw in the. National ;Hockey :

League playoff. quarter-finals

The crack is not the probe» ‘
lem," he said. It's trying to"
breathe that is hardest.

{hope Til. be able to
breathe easier near the end
of the finals, 0 I bi: play if

‘Few clubs could overcome
tgadent f

against
It's really frustra
ing to. sit and. wateh,”:; th

That they are, an

- fending champions

ing to get started in,
But for Persson, 28,

“Memorial Cup hacke hocke

Spitfires’. Ernie Godden’ of
‘the Ontario Hockey League.

Hawerehi
be the best player in terms of

skill, © gentlemanly’. conduct"

and leadership. - ©

Bob Kilger, coach and gen-
eral manager of the Royals,
had high praise for Hawer-
chuk, 18, Royals’, centre who.

acored 81° goals and finished.”

wh 183 ae last QMIEL

16-8 to ‘advance’ to today’s |

final against J: jamie McKee of

Toronto.
McKee,

champion in 1977 and 1978,

bury, Ont., 15-10; 16-8.
Te nien’s doubles, Raphi
hi of | Toronto

poor
has spent four months in

-. England training under inter-

It was either going wide or

I would have saved it, but it
wook a helluva deflection and
Thad already. committed my-
self to the free kick,” Cor-
rigan said. With all due res-
pect. te Glenn, it wasn’t his

City manager John Bond
praised Corrigan.

‘Dunlop. awarded
Masterton trophy.

ST. LOUIS (AP) —

Thursday |

Hockey we

when he collided with a car
during bicycle training.

The accident was. Pod-
borski’s second mishap that
occurred off the slopes in,
three months. The skier, who
lost the World Cup downhil!
title on the last race of the

.season March 6 at Aspen,

Colo., was injured in'a head-

on auto collision near Van- *

couver in February, two
weeks before the twin down-
hill at Aspen.

In addition, he tore liga-
ments ‘in his left knee last
May while testing ‘skis ‘in
Austria, an injury which
some feared might end his
competitive skiing career,

ters’ Association awarded |

Saturday the 1981 Bill
Masterton Memorial
Trophy to St. Louis Blues’
centre Blake Dunlop.

The award is made an-
nually to. the . National
Hockey League player who
best exemplifies the qual-
ities of. perseverence,
sportsmanship and dedica-
tion to hockey.

A $1,500 grant from the
writers will be awarded in
Dunlop's name to the Bill

. Masterton Scholarship
Fund in Bloomington,
Minn. . ,

_: Dunlop, an, eight-year
NHL veteran, collected 87

points last season on 20
: and. 67 . assists.
‘Drafted by Minnesota

North Stars in 1978, Dun-

lop this year tied a Blues’
team record: by recording
four ‘assists in one game.

Dunlop was one of only
“three St. Louis players to
play in all 80 regular
season games.

Dunlop played four sea-
sons in Minnesota, was
traded to Philadelphia Fly-
ersand then to St. Louis in
1979 with Rick LaPointe in
exchange for Phil Myre.

‘The trophy is named for
William Masterton, a
North Stars player who
died in 1968.

national coach Jake Downey.
He downed Bob: MacDou-
gall of Calgary [2-15

a McKee defeated. ‘Tryon
and Paul Johnson of Oakville,
: Ont., 19-16, 15-11, 16-9.

In. the other. semi-final,
John Czich. of Ottawa and

thall pu Teadey ‘Night Weir ‘ond his Northwest
Homes teammates couldn't come through in the end as

uk was judged to.

Q
ate among hockey wards.

in that it involves - z tte;

national singles: .

last’ year's doubles

but ‘have since. split

they lost to Texaco Stars 8-7, Fo!

big.
Tim ooking forward to that"

ing ‘the flight

are Catcher. Gerry Schupfer, first baseman Stu
Austin and on deck, Sobby Hutchinson. See Page B2 for

last week's league Fowults.

—Laomameran bf ewe