SPORTS

CBC
misses
Cup

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
1986 Grey Cup game will be
broadcast over a network of
more than 80 private radio
stations affiliated with the
nine Canadian Football
League teams, CFL commis-
sioner Doug Mitchell an-
nounced Friday.

It will be the first time in
52 years the CFL champion-
ship game has not been
broadcast by CBC Radio.

Participating stations will
receive a network production
from the Grey Cup 86 Radio
Network on Nov. 30 from
B.C. Place Stadium.

“The CFL is appreciative
of the rich tradition which
CBC Radio and the league
have shared,” Mitchell said in
a statement, “but the en.
couraging response we re-
ceived from the advertising
community and our club
rightsholders have motivated
our decision to manage the
package ourselves.”

The program will originate
with radio station CFUN in
Vancouver.

The production will have
three broadcasters in the

play-by-play booth and two
sideline

reporters.

Mitchell also announced
the Grey Cup halftime show
will be a 17-minute pro-
duction presented by the city

(Cranb

of Calgary to promote the
1988 Winter Olympic Games

College

k) player tries to

WINS .
Selkirk ‘Colege team member from scoring in game Friday night in

in Calgary. Castlegar. The Selkirk team won 79-62 over EKKC and went on to beat them by 20

The Grey Cup week festi-

points in a rematch on Saturday.

— Costtews Photo by Chery! Celderbonk

val, called Ci 86,
will begin Nov. 26 with a
party for 1,000 at the Plaza of
Nations Pavilion at Expo 86,
site of the reeent world’s fair.

The Grey Cup parade will

VANCOUVER
be held Nov. 29 on a route

Basketball Canada is de

veloping a long-range plan to
team more difficult

keep the national

(cP) —

1986 world championships in
the Soviet Union.

The men's team faces a
task after

ranked among the best in the placing eighth at the worlds

world, says new president

Alex Carre.

Carre began a two-year pic

in Spain last summer and
must go through a pre-Olym-
qualifying round next

term in October as head of April in Puerto Rico.

the national umbrella organi

zation and wants to keep top
Canadian athletes at home,
more corporate funding and high level,”

“We must continue the
initiative to keep the athletes
we have participating at a
said Carre,

better competition for the member of the physical edu

best players.
“These initiatives are crit
ical for us to maintain a high.

cation faculty at the Univer-
sity of British Columbia.
“We have a six-year pro-

level program,” Carre said in gram which will be imple

an interview. “Things are mented in the spring.
pretty well in place for the “We now have a high-per
1988 Olympics, but we must formance director and two
look further ahead.” program co-ordinators for

The Canadian women have the uational teams. We have
qualified for the Seoul Olym- some long-range plans under
pics by finishing third at the development.”

WORKS ON FUTURE

. 9 — Public Skating 2:15
Tot Skating } -2 p.m. $1.2!

mediate Aerobics
Session It

Skating, 2:30 - 4:30
¥

cart

Sugges!
Contoct the Recreation Office

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Student, $1.00, Children 75¢
10 — Preschool Gymnastics 11:15:12 noon, Parent &

. 1 — Remembrance Day es Complex Closed
. 12 — Lest fitness class of Session |
Tarrys Aerobics

. 13 — Lest fitness closs of Session |
town Aerobics, Jazz Donce. Circuit Weight Training
Power Aerobics. Parent & Tot Skating

nae € Skating, 2.3.45. Rebels vs. Trail. Gome

P= Pithoam: instructors Seminor
interested in becoming fitness instructors plan to
Gttend this evening session. 7:00 p.m. Complex. Free

Call the recreation office 10 register
— Session I! of Fitness Classes ond Voriety Hour

tions ore now being token for the Winter Program

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

D. ping future objec
tives for Basketball Canada
are Phil Schlote, the high-
performance director and
former Sport Canada con-
sultant, and program co-ord.
inators Karin Lofstrom (for
the men) and Althea Arsen
ault (women's team).

“We have determined that
the national team program
will take a much higher
profile in the overall out
look,” said Carre, a member
of the Basketball Canada
board for more than four
years. “But, we also want to

4:00 Admission. Adult $1.25,

Ladies Inter
Re-register for

Tone It Up. Down

11-12. Public

oll persons

to fight

By STEVE MACLEOD

HALIFAX (CP) — Can

Sports
Calendar

adian heavyweight champion
Willie de Wit plans to go for
the chin of Conroy Nelson, a
Jamaican-born Ottawa boxer
who has run scared in the

SUNDAY

FOOTBALL—NFL: Seottle Seahawks vs. Konsos City Chiets, 10
channel 6; Los Angeles Roms vs. New Orleans Saints, 10
chennel 7: St. Louis Cardinals vs. Son Francisco 49ers, 1
P.m.. channel 7. CFL: Toronto Argonauts vs. Montreal Alouettes.

om.
om.

10:30 a.m.. channél 9:

ring at least once, when the
two meet in a title fight on
Monday.

Nelson, who likely would
prefer to forget his last
appearance in a Halifax ring,

oh “

signed Thursday to salvage a

Eskimos, | p.m. channel 13
HOCKEY —RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Sondmon Inn vs. Cos

fight card that was threat

National team plans

develop basketball at the
grass roots, not just at the
high performance levels.”

One problem which always
concerns national coach Jack
Donohue of the men's team
and women’s national coach
Wayne Hussey is keeping
(Canada's top players at home
after they've finished uni
versity.

Many players must sup
plement their meager in
comes from Sport Canada as
carded national players by
playing in Europe. This ham.
pers the overall development
of the national teams.

“The age of international
competitors is getting older
and older,” Carre said. “Ma
turity and experience is im
portant and it's difficult in
the present Canadian system
to maintain an athlete at the
high-performance level past
their university days.”

A national training centre
for basketball is required,
although Carre would prefer
two or three smaller loca
tions in the basketball hot.
beds, notably British Colum
bia, Ontario and the Mari
times.

The 1987 basketball season
will be highlighted by the
world junior men’s champion
ship in Yugoslavia, the Pan
American Games in Indiana
polis and the World Uni
versity Games in Czechoslo
vakia.

De Wit ready

Nelson

the fifth-ranked contender
from Lower Sackville, N.S.,
pulled out with a rib injury.
Nelson, 30, is a former
kickboxer who failed in two
previous attempts to win the
Canadian title and who has a
pro record that varies de
pending on who you ask
Promoter Rod Proudfot
lists it at 15-7-2. According to
the Ottawa Citizen, it’s 28-8
2. The Associated Press in a
story in July said Nelson,
Canada’s sixth-ranked heavy

Gamble pays off

By MIKE RUTSEY
TORONTO (CP) — Three
years ago, the Toronto Maple

The Leafs’ gamble was not
so much in selecting defence-
man A| Iafrate as their first
pick (and the fourth overall)
in the 19864 National Hockey
League entry draft, but at
what level to play the tal-
ented, yet raw-skilled 18
year-old rookie.

The year before his first
NHL training camp, Iafrate
had been a star in Detroit
with the Compuware Mid-
gets. Before his selection in
the draft, he had spent a
frustrating season with the
U.S. Olympic team.

“He was a midget hockey
player when he came here
three years ago,” said Tor-
onto coach John Brophy who,
when Iafrate was picked, was

spot
with the parent club, or give
him a year of seasoning in the
minors and bring him up the

they played me the right
amount.”

As an 18-year-old defence
man, Iafrate made more than
his share of blunders. But the

a struggling, dispirit
ed team that year, stuck with
him.

“Iafrate always had the
talent,” said Brophy, whose
club has responded to his
demand for disciplined, close

But in singing Iafrate,
they hedged their bets, at
least during the 1984-85
season.

“It (the NHL) was a lot
more than I expected,” Ia
frate recalled after a recent
workout. “I was surprised at
the pace, the strength of the
players, the quickness.

I wasn't
ready to play a lot and I
didn't. If I had played a lot
the first year, I think I would
have been a disaster. But

hecking hockey with a 6-2-3
Norris Division-leading
record entering tonight's
game against St. Louis.

“He had to stay and learn
in the NHL and for two years
he suffered. But the team
stuck with him because they
knew it was good for the
future of the club. You're
seeing that now.”

What the Leafs now have
in Iafrate is a young rear
guard on the verge of be:
coming a major force both on
his team and in the league.

He has matured on and off

the ice and although he’s still
a wide-eyed, all-American
kid, he’s no longer the goofy
18-year-old who once fell
asleep at the wheel of his car
and shot off the road or was
caught with friends throwing
rocks at street lights, And
he's not the unhappy athlete
who turned up for his train-
ing camp last year severely
overweight.

This last summer cooled
him out, especially his mar-
riage to his high school

sweetheart.

“You can see he has a lot
more confidence and poise on
the ice,” said Brophy. “He
knows he can play in this
league.”

Iafrate knows he has a long
way to go before he can
replace Borge Salming as the
kingpin on the Leafs’ de-
fence. But that is the role
Brophy and the Leafs expect
him to fill someday.

Campuses avoid alcohol

WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) — Suds and sports may soon

Labatt's sponsorship has primarily involved donat-

be history on Ontario campuses.

Concerned about student drinking habits, univer
sities are turning down thousands of dollars in brewery
sponsorship of athletic events.

“There's a big concern at universities in general
about over-indulgence in drinking,” says Ri New
brough, athletics director for Wilfrid Laurier University
in Waterloo. “While this new action probably won't have
a great effect on that, at least we won't appear hypo-
critical

Late this summer, the Council of Ontario Univers
ities, made up of the presidents of the province's 15
universities, asked its members to review their policies
relating to brewery sponsorship of athletics.

The request was prompted by concern about “using
athletic heroes to promote the cause of alcohol,” said
George Pedersen, president of the University of Western
Ontario in London and chairman of the council's
inter-university athletics commission.

For Ontario's financially strapped universities, the
traditional brewery sponsorship of sporting events has
provided welcome support in the past.

Although that support generally didn't come in the
form of cash to the athletic departments, sponsorship did
reduce expenses. The big marketer on Ontario campuses
has been the Labatt Brewing Co. Ltd., but its profile has
been low key.

ing prizes and trophies, printing posters, buying large
ads in team brochures and programs, occasionally picking
up some of the bar costs at awards banquets and
sponsoring radio or TV broadcasts.

In return, the company name received exposure on
campus.

EASES OUT

But during the last two years, Labatt itself has been
easing out of athletic sponsorships.

“Our total budget two years ago (for campus sports
promotions) was in the $50,000 to $75,000 range; now it's
down substantially, perhaps half that amount,” said Bob
Kemble, marketing and promotional manager for
Labatt's Ontario division.

Instead, the company has turned its attention to the
entertainment area and now sponsors a campus tour by a
blues band.

University of Guelph athletic director David Copp
figures the annual brewery support “could be around
$10,000." At the University of Waterloo, athletic director
Carl Totzke said support ranged from “maybe $8,000 to
$15,000."

Wilfrid Laurier and Guelph hope to phase out all
sponsorship by breweries during the next two years.

But the University of Waterleo is little: more hesi-
tant. “It's pretty hard to divest yourself of financial
support in times of critical need,” Totzke said.

Sponsors change name

By HAL BOCK

NEW YORK (AP) — The
name of the game used to be
so simple: Sun Bowl, Holiday
Bowl, Gator Bowl, Fiesta
Bowl

Now its a name game: the
John Hancock Sun Bowl, the
Sea World Holiday Bow! and,
soon, the Mazda Gator Bowl

Even the Sugar Bowl, one
of the original four New
Year's Day university foot
ball games in the United
States, has a new name — the
USFG Sugar Bowl

With television money
dwindling, corporate cash
has arrived to bail out sports,
but the rescue has a price

and it's right up front in the
name.

The Sugar Bowl, which has
produced six of the last 13
national champions, is the
first of the majors to agree to
share its marquee with a
business partner

AWAITS DECISION

Whether ABC, which tele
vises the Sugar Bowl, will
accept the new name is un
certain. It is one of the items
included in current negoti
tions on a contract to replace
the expiring six-year, $4.5
million deal between the net.
work and the bowl

Last year, faced with a
similar dilemma at the Sun

kist-Fiesta Bowl, NBC balked
at including the corporate
title.

“It was our feeling that we
didn’t want to go to a name
for a New Year's Day bowl
game that might impinge on
the value of the game,” Ken
Schanzer, NBC's executive
vice-president for sports,
said. “We hoped at the time,
by our leadership, that we
could stop the movement.”

They could not

Sunkist paid the Fiesta
Bow! $500,000 the first year,
with the contract escalating
to $1.5 million four
years.

“This year,

over

we are ack

nowledging the reality that a
number of bowls have corp-
orate sponsors,” Schranzer
said. “The economic mar.
ketplace made it sensible to
append the name.”

The advertising link is an
important part of the corp-
orate picture. By building the
TV spots into the spon
sorship agreement, the net.
work saves sale commissions
and can afford to sell the
spots for a lower rate,
allowing the sponsor to get a
bargain as well

As well, the infusion of
corporate cash allows bigger
payouts that can attract top
teams.

Weekend

Wrap-Up

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tone 606

Rendez-Vous
'87 not limited
to hockey

By ALAN ADAMS
Canadian Press

Designer hockey, international style, is in this year.

The old version, as most Canadians have known it since
the 1972 series between Canada and the Soviet Union, is out.

Designer hockey, as seen by Quebec Nordiques
president Marce! Aubut, is haute cuisine, haute culture and
haute hockey. It features a two-game series in Quebec City
in February between the stars of the National Hockey
League and the Soviet Union.

Rendez-Vous ‘87, which takes place during Quebec
City’s Winter Carnival, is a succession of galas, shows,
sports events and festivities lasting for eight days.

The NHL is suspending play for five days in favor of “a
high-calibre artistic and cultural program, where the Slavic,
American and Canadian cultures will be honored,” says a
Rendez-Vous ‘87 release.

While Aubut won't say how much it will cost, there are
reports the price will be $10 million.

Money once was the main reason the Soviets played
NHL clubs, but Aubut says that's changed, although the
Soviets get $40,000 a game.

NEEDS SOVIETS

“Without having the full program, we weren't going to
have the Russians,” Aubut said earlier this week before
leaving for Moseow where he's courting Soviet chefs and
designers to be part of the festival.

“They heard about the meeting of the three cultures,
American, USSR and Canada. They said ‘Hey, let's be part
of it.’ It's going to be big.”

What Aubut has planned is “a special moment, a unique
oceasion to share a common appreciation of athletes and
artists with our southern neighbors and our northern
neighbors beyond the Arctic Circle.”

Designer Pierre Cardin has been hired to recreate the
atmosphere of a famous French restaurant, Maxim's, for the
Rendez-Vous ‘87 brunch.

He'll be in charge of designing the eating area,
organizing floral arrangements and adding such decorative
touches as china and cutlery.

Then there's the businessmen’s lunch, where 1,500
private sector leaders from across North America have been
invited to listen to a speech by Lee Iaccoca, chairman of
Chrysler Corp.

FEATURES FASHION

There's also a fashion show featuring the latest in
designs from Canada, the United States and the Soviet
Union, which could be outdone by the eight-course feast
prepared by culinary teams from the three countries.

The play-by-play won't be limited to hockey games.

There will be “full commentary as the dinner is
prepared and the final preparation for each plate will be
shown on a giant screen for the benefit of all participants.”

If you're bored with it, Aubut has arranged for the
Hockey Hall of Fame of Quebec City for the event.

What about the games?

Aubut hasn't said much about the two-game series
except that the games will be played Feb. 11 and 13.

Fans in North America will vote on the starting lineup.
The coach and general manager will be selected by a
committee representing the interests of the league owners
and players.

The coach and general manager will select the rest of
the team.

DISLIKES FORMAT

Wayne Gretzky is against the two-game series and
would rather meet the Soviets in another home-and-home
series like the dramatic 1972 event

“I don't know if you can say it's something that is
missing from my life, but I would love the opportunity to
play eight games against them like the team in 1972 had,”
Gretzky said recently

“If we did it, we'd do it full force, not with the Oilers, a

bet with a national team.”

Gretzky is looking forward to the February series but
he warns that Canadians shouldn't expect too much

“No matter how good we are as individuals, we need
time together as a team,” he says. “I want to prepare people
for what will happen

“The way it is set up, I don't think we can win.”

Soccer violence
keeps spreading

LONDON (AP — Soccer And English Football League

neve Castle News _o»

PLEASE VOTE ON NOV. 15
Dependable

Sy Local

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Serves the
Community
ELECT
Lawrence Chernoff for Alderman

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— Costews Photo

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owner of Diet Conar ‘Naney Soil

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Kurtenbach is back

RICHMOND, B.C. (CP) —
Orland Kurtebach is back in
hockey coaching at the Tier
Two junior level, far from the
pressure-packed National
Hockey League.

The former NHL player
and coach of the Vancouver
Canucks for two years is
behind the bench of the Rich
mond Sockeyes this season in
the British Columbia Junior
Hockey League.

He finds the days hectic
between his regular job and
coaching fuzzy-cheeked teen-
agers.

The man who became the

first member of the NHL
Canucks in 1970 — he cap-
tained and later coached the
team — wears three hats. His
average working day is 8
a.m. until midnight.

Now 50 and only five
pounds over his playing
weight, Kurtenbach is build
ing his own general insurance
business, developing a golf
driving range and coaching
his favorite game.

“I had no intention of
getting back into hockey
until Bruce Taylor (owner of
the Sockeyes) called me in
July to find out if I was in
terested in coaching the

Canucks discipline
two players

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Veteran defencemen Doug
Halward and Brad Maxwell
were sent home by the Van.
couver Canucks after missing
a team curfew Thursday
night in Buffalo->N.Y., a team
spokesman said Friday

Disciplinary reasons were
cited by the spokesman, al.
though neither player was
slated to play Friday against
the Buffalo Sabres in the
middle game of Vancouver's
five-game National Hockey
League road trip.

Halward was scheduled to

. Sit out the third and final

game of his league-imposed
suspension for being tabbed
the first player off the
bench during a bench-clear
ing brawl Nov. 2 at the
Pacific Coliseum against the
Montreal Canadiens.

He sat out a 22 tie

>|

Moving to
White Rock
or South Surrey?
PLEASE CALL
ME!
at 531-5571
or 536-0271

YJONW _JOWM_AYVW.

Andy W s
said it shows the time is right
to allow English clubs back
into Europe

officials say violence by fans,
which has kept English clubs
out of European soccer com.
petition for two seasons, now

Realty

1812-182 $t., White Rock =
ANDERSO’

MARY WADE ANDERSON 3

seems more widespread in
other parts of Europe.

A recent survey of soccer
officials by The Associated
Press found fan violence has
decreased at English domes.
tie games, and increased in
continental Europe, espec
ially in Italy, Greece and the
Netherlands.

English officials say the
finding shows soccer rowd
iness can no longer be

10 a.m.

PLAZA

FERRARO'’S
Ss : | (2 Westere Conedion Compemy

Open for Your Shopping Convenience
TUESDAY — REMEMBRANCE DAY
-5p.m.

Monday, Nov. 10 — 9:30 - 6. Sunday 11 - 5.

dubbed the British disease.

Business Experience

Dedication to

Tuesday against the Pitts.
burgh Penguins and a 3-2 loss
Wednesday to the Washing
ton Capitals.

Maxwell was out of the
lineup with a bruised knee
suffered in the Pittsburgh
game

The spokesman said Hal
ward and Maxwell will be
subject to possible fines.

team,” Kurtenbach said this
week. “I told him I didn't
have time, what with the
problems of getting my in
surance business and driving
range off the ground

“But, I'd missed being in
volved in the game at dif.
ferent times, I guess, and
took a look at the schedule.
All the practices are nights
and the travelling isn't too
bad so I decided to take it
on for a year.”

SPRING DECISION

Kurtenbach, whose last
coaching job was with the
1982-83 Springfield Indians of
the American Hockey
League, will re-evaluate his
priorities next spring before
deciding whether to continue
coaching.

“This is nothing but a
hobby for me,” said Kurten
bach, who was one of the
NHL's toughest forwards
during his 11-seatons with
the New York Rangers, the
Boston Bruins, the Toronto
Maple Leafs and the
Canucks.

“There's no way I want to
get back into coaching full
time. I'm doing some long
range planning, soliciting (in
surance) clients and getting
the driving range ready for
next spring.”

9 friends
a trip to

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Grey Cup
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Western

After his fourth and final
season with the NHL
Canucks in 1973-74, Kurten-
bach turned to coaching Van-
couver’s Central League
farm teams in Seattle and
Tulsa. Mid-way through his
second season at Tulsa (1976-
TT), he was summoned to re-
place Phil Maloney as coach
of the Canucks. He also
handled the team for all of
1977-78 but was then moved
aside with the arrival of
Harry Neale.

Kurtenbach, the first play-
er taken in the 1970 expan-
sion draft, went into the con-
struction business before
going to Springfield. Insur-
ance has been his game since
1983.

“T'm enjoying coaching this
team,” he said of the Sock-
eyes, who are 12-3 under
Kurtenbach. “But, I'm find-
ing it’s taxing, looking after
three interests.

“I see so many different
people I get kind of hyper by
the end of each day,”

Kurtenbach just might
take a break from junior
hockey in December because
he has been invited by the
Richard brothers, Maurice
and Henri, to participate in
an oldtimers tour in Europe

during the holiday season.

You'll

are

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Sports
Centre

365-8288

ess

Senghe
Troydre, 3908 Other 600s onc 700%
i tdwerds 680 Clove shorn 82

‘Octoses 2
A public service of

end community projects
Castiegor Sports Centre.

50% /50%