A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 30, 1981

Centre benefits from rock-a-thon

Following the summer re- At the regular meeting cess, Bethel No. 60, Inter- held Sept. 23 in the Masonic national Order of Job's Hall, the of ini-

the four girls with Books of Job which had been favors at her

Daughters met Sept. 9 in the tiation was conducted for Masonic Hall with Honored Heather Peterson, Jennifer Queen, Janna Sylvest pre- Peterson, Linda King and siding. Kimberley. Belton, who were

‘Asspecial election was held then welcomedas new mem- to fill the position of marshall bers. H.Q. Janna presented from which Connie Batchelor had resigned.

Scrutineers for the election were Mrs. M. Foubister, Mrs. | K. Vader and Mrs. H. Sook- achoff.

Elected to the position of marshall was Sheridan Hill following which Honored Queen (H.Q.) Janna ap- pointed Patty MacKinnon to the position of chaplain.

Installation of these offi- cers, and Treasurer Amy MacKinnon, was conducted

by the installing officer, der of Job's D

A letter was read from the foster child, whom the Bethel has assisted through the World Vision organi- zation for the past three years,

HOBBIT HILL was the benelectory of Bethe No. 60 International Or- ‘s witl

Majority Member Smith, Past Honored Queen

making a

Work parties for the Christmas tea, which will be held Dec. 6 in the Legion Hall, will be organized by the elected officers in the near future.

Associate Bethel Guardian Mr. J. Parkins, presented

resen-

certificates of participation to the girls who had rocked in the Rock-a-Thon. Gifts were given to Amy MacKinnon and Julie Partridge who had brought in the highest amount of money and num- ber of pledges respectively. Welcomed as guests were the

parents of the new members, Mr. and Mrs. D. Peterson, Mr.and Mrs. ©. ‘King and Mrs. P. Belton,

The evening concluded with refreshments and a riotuous cake walk. Beth Krug and Amy, MacKinnon were the winners.

Shown here at the time of the presentation are, left to right, Patty MacKinnon, Shannon Dunaway, Janna Sylvest, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Ir- win and Amy MacKinnon.

(P.H.Q.) No. 60 assisted by Guide Leanne Sylvest, Mar- shall Celina Sookachoff, P.H.Q. No. 60, Chaplain Julie Partridge, Recorder Julie Higgins and Musician Mrs. R.

- VANCOUVER (CP) — Partridge.

They parallel parked, drove Members of the auditing slalom courses and negoti- committee, appointed by ated their way through H.Q. Janna to serve for this mazes of makeshift alleys in a term, were Amy MacKinnon, drill designed to tax the skill Patty MacKinnon and Shan- of any driver. non Hill. And they priyed what From the funds earned 'in they wanted to prove — that the Rock-a-Thon, which was paraplegics can drive as held in May, a donation will safely as anyone else, and be made to the Hobbit Hill, that accidents which can Day Care Centre for Pra! leave a person paralyzed can

be prevented. special needs children. ‘The theme of the 22nd

Bethel No. 60 members annual paraplegic safety assembled brochures for the driving event held at Shau- Regional Recreation Centre ghnessy Hospital was “safe on Sept. 19 and 21. driving for the prevention of

tation to Ellen Grant ‘and Kim Irwin who represented Hobbit Hill.

spinal injuries." About 50

drivers took part.

“The purpose of the roadeo is to demonstate to the motor vehicle branch, the Insurance Corp. of B.C. and the general public the driving skills and safety awareness of the dis- abled driver,” said Doug Mowat, executive director of the B.C. division of the Can- adian Paraplegic Association.

“The disabled driver looks at driving as a privilege, and he regards it with a great deal of responsibility.”

Until 1959, Mowat said, a 10 per cent surcharge was

Proves driving skills

levied on the insurance pre- miums of all handicapped drivers, and they were res- tricted to travelling no faster than 50 kilometres per hour. Accident statistics eventu- ally proved, however, that disabled drivers were less of an insurance risk than their able-bodied counterparts. Automobiles for paraplegic drivers are fitted with special hand controls attached to the car's steering column. They are operated by pushing down toward the driver's knee to release the gas, and straight toward the dash- board to activate the brakes.

Miracle food

FRANKFORT, KY. (CP) — Porridge is being touted as a miracle food by some American doctors. A study by Dr..James Anderson of the University. of Kentucky. shows’ that porridge regu- lates blood-sugar levels’ and fats, and he recommends it for the treatment and pre-

vention of diabetes, heart disease and high blood pres- sure,

Anderson says oats contain a gummy fibre material which reduces blood choles- terol and fats, making it par- ticularly beneficial to diabetic patients,

Answer for Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 967

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His style of driving

LAKE CHARLES, LA. (AP) — Ever catch yourself driving a car to the beat of a song on the radio?

How about driving to the moves of football players?

State police said football fan Paul Rembraach, 21, of Houston, Tex., was

cigarette lighter, said.

After paying fines of $89.75 for speeding 115 kilo- metres an hour and not having a driver's licence in his possession, Rembraach said he couldn't pay the extra

troopers

along Interstate 10 in south- western Louisiana and watching a professional foot- ball game between Dallas Cowboys and New England Patriots — at the same time.

The small television was on his dashboard, plugged into a

fine for hii set while. driving.

District Judge Henry Yel- verton held a special court session and ruled Rembraach

could go free because he had

already spent five days in Calcasieu Parish jail.

Answer for MOONLIGHT AND LUAU ON TERRACE.

See Our

GRAND OPENING

Ad Pg. A-7

> PE ARMASAVE

torial Castlegar Dru i “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar’

a oO

MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. AGENCIES (1979) LTD.

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3-BR DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER

With over 1,200 sq. ft. of living space. An

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LOVELY NEW HOMEIN CASTELGAR NORTH

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A SUPER LOT, GREAT LOCATION da 10% assumable mige. make this desirable Woodland Park peoperty o wise

EXCELLENT HOME, GREAT LOCATION Here's a lovely near new 3-BR home located in one of the nicest creas of South Castlegar, close to schools, parks, etc. Some special features include built-in dishwasher, stunning rock fireplace in livingroom, MBR ensuite, and a large double carport complete with garden shed. All this on a fully landscaped 100 x 150 (approx.) lot. Call now for an appoin- tment to view. C1I9GR.

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DALE BRADLEY Office 365-3347

Manager 362-9520

IT ALL ADDS UP

*To one of the finest new homes available on the market today.

41,221 sq.ft. 3BRs, tull bsmt, fireplace. x Sliding doors off MBR.

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ELSIE LAKTIN Res. 399-4273

BUILDING LOTS

NEW LISTING

Lovely 45 x 110 lot on quiet no thru street in Kinberry Heights. Priced to sell at only $27,500.

$29,900. for a super view lot in Bir- chland Heights.

wx Excellent view lot in Grosvenor available at an excellent price!

& Low pesh building lot close te schools & shopping in Castlegar Nor-

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: JACKIE MeNARD Res, 365-

GLEN WILSON Res, 365-3407 Res. 365-

investment. Home features 4 BRs and 3

rec room and a lovely

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Their BELIEVE, BUT — This 1,157 sq. f1. home in Robson — in- cluding ALL SAPPLIANCES — priced for a quick sole: st the rock bottom price of peat Oe x 100 landscaped lot, 3 BRS, funken livingroom with acorn fireplace ‘only SOME of the features of this home. MLS. RI25MA.

FAIRVIEW AREA

Believe it or not a well kept double wide on a full basement fica) a ores: feel lot. Priced to sell in the 60's. RRY, this home won't last long with a 14% assumable mortgage. FV144PH,

ROBYN AUSTIN INSURANCE DIVISION

DON WICKETT DAVE DANIEL es Res. 365-6892

REALTY

(1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111

MALCOLM SCOTT ‘Owner/Mgr. 365-2451

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 30, 1981

Cusson takes welterweight title

By Mark Harding

MONTREAL (CP) — Growing up in Montreal's tough north end, Mario Cus- son learned speedy fists were sometimes more essential than street-corner diplo- macy.

The graduated street fight- er became Canadian welter- weight boxing champion Tuesday night with a una- nimous ‘12-round- decision

. over Bob Harvey of Halifax.

“This is something I've wanted since I was a little boy,” said the 20-year-old Cusson, who twisted his an- kle in the fourth round but could still dance and jab enough to earn the title.

Watching him circle the ring int he 12th round, hands at his side, ducking blow after blow, it was difficult to believe he was injured.

The 28-year-old Harvey kept pace with Cusson until the 12th.

Midway through the round, following his dance act, Cusson unloaded a flurry of punches that brought the crowd of 3,383 to its feet and caught Harvey off guard.

“Give Mario full congrat- ulations,” said Harvey. “He

“came to box and I came to

fight. The name of the game is boxing.”

Harvey, who saw his rec- ord slip to 9-2-0, respects Cusson, 16-1-1, but predicted he will not carry the wel: terweight belt for long.

“Alan Clarke, Donny Poole and even Davey Hilton (Jr.)

— after a few more fights — r

will tear Cusson to pieces,” said Harvey. CLARKE DECKED

Clarke of Halifax was to have met Cusson for th etitle, left up for grabs with the re- tirement last year of Clyde Gray, but was knocked out last month and is serving a mandatory 90-day layoff.

Welterweights Poole, 20, of Toronto, and Hilton, 17, of Montreal, both fought ont he undercard Tuesday night and each scored unanimous se cisions,

Poole, 9-0-1, received a trophy as the most impres- sive fighter on the card after he outlasted Ghislain Deroy,

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Exhibition game

Rebels tie score

By CHERYL WISHLOW Staff Sports Writer

Castlegar Rebels were forced to settle for a 4-4 decision with the Spokane Flames Sunday afternoon at the Castlegar Community Complex.

The Flames scored their fourth goal one second before the end of the third period, in front of 462 fans to tie the score.

The exhibition game was the Rebel’s last before their season opener Friday night at the complex where they take on the Beaver Valley Night Hawks.

D Dean MacKin-

11-2-0, of “Right now, I just want the winner of this (Cusson-Har- vey) fight or Clarke,” Poole said. “I'll fight anybody. |

Hilton, undefeated after four professional bouts, proved beyond any doubt ‘with his unanimous decision over Montrealer Bryan An- derson, 6-6-1, that he will soon be ready to contend for the title.

“Dave Hilton is the best up-and-coming fighter in Can- ada,” said Harvey.

Other preliminary bouts saw light heavyweight Paul Talbot of Halifax stretch his unbeaten streak to six witha unanimous four-round deci- sion over Andre Dubien, 8-8-0, of Pte. Gatineau, Que., while Denis Brisson of Chi- coutimi, Que., recorded a unanimous decision over Daniel Gagnon, 0-1-0, of Hull, Que., in a four-round welter- weight bout.

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Spry era

Russians replica

WINNIPEG (CP) — Manitoba Lt.-Lov. Bud Jobin has agreed to pre- sent a replica of the Can- ada Cup to a representa- tive of the Soviet Union.

George Smith, the man who solicited of

will get of cup

Smith said he hopes the presentation to an as yet unnamed official of the So- viet embassy in Ottawa will make up for a decision by tournament organizer in Ottawa will make up for a decision By tournament

i: Alan Eagl to

time, money and equip- ment to build the duplicate trophy, predicted Tuesday the ceremony here Satur- day will mark the start of a prestigious career for the near perfect copy.

“I would venture to say that ahead in Canada Cup "84 I can see them playing for this trophy,” he said. “I really. see. this trophy as being the actual oen they'll play for from here on in.”

good part of the $2,000

prevent the Russians from taking home the official trophy after their 8-1 win over Team Canada.

He said that as most of the work on the $3,000- trophy was donated, a ~

raised in $1-donations for the project will be donated to minor hockey in Wink- ler, Man., and north Win- nipeg, where work was done on the trophy.

Tournament offers fine volleyball

This Friday and Saturday, Selkirk College will be the site of one of the finest senior

have succeeded in ‘getting teams from Vancouver Island (Parkland and Highland), the

inthe province, the Kootenay Volleyball Classic. Last year's

(George Pringle x George Elliot), and East Kootenays (Selkirk and Da- vid Th

drew seven teams that even- tually qualified for one of the two provincial tournaments, and this year's tournament promises similar calibre of volleyball.

Tournament oteanizers

Brief

IMLACH SATISFACTORY

TORONTO (CP) — George (Punch) Imlach, general man- ager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, was in satisfactory condition after a four- “hour

(New Westminister) and four local teams (L.V. Rogers, J.L. Crowe, Stanley Humph- ries and Mount Sentinel).

Last year's champions, Penticton, are returning with the same line-up that finished third at the provincials last spring. They had two team members named to the pro- vincial Can-Am team.

Also boasting provincial team players are Highland and New

non scored the first goal for the Rebels at 14:06 in the first period, with Jason Leitch and Chuck Lind as- sisting.

The Rebels’ second goal came just 66 seconds later. The goal, scored by Right Wing Randy Morris and as- sisted by Dean Keller and Lyle Stoushnow, was a result of a good three-way passing play.

The home team scored its third goal in the fast-moving game at 14:38 in the second period. The puck was put in by Centre Kevin Kirby and assisted by Chuck Lind.

The Rebels’ luck help up until 6:11 in the third period, when the Flames came to life by scoring their first - goal,

put in by John Barber and assited by Rob Poindexter and Mark Shaw.

Right Wing Jhn Obetkoff gave the Rebels their fourth goal at 11:18, with an assist by Jason Leitch.

Scoring the Flames’ second goal at- 13:36 was Charlie Goodwin, with assists going to Poindexter and Danny Holden.

The third gola for the vis- iting team came at 15:21 was scored by Poindexter.

Poindexter. scored the third ‘goal for the Spokane team with assists going to Holden and Shaw.

It seemed to be all over for the Flames, but just one second before the ond of the game, Holden threw in the puck for the Flames, assisted by Poindexter and Shaw.

Rebels Coach Ed Wyatt said the new team members gained a lot of experience from the two exhibition games played.

(The first, played Friday against the Flames in Spo- kane, resulted in a 5-5 de- cision).

“All of them worked hard,”

he said.

Wyatt said it showed that some are not ready for junior hockey.

“Probably' about five boys that were involved with games this week are not

really ready to play junior

IOC decision

Calgary-excited

CALGARY (CP) — Cal- gary’s successful bid for the 1988 Winter Olympic Games left some Calgarians, . like Cliff Black, general manager

of the Chamber of Com-°

merce, “almost too excited.”

“I'm absolutely excited be- yond belief,” said Black who heard on radio the Interna- tional Olympic Committee's decision to award the Games to Calgary.

“It's something we've worked for a good many years and it’s incredible.

“It will mean an awful lot to future generations. We will be building facilities that everyone will benefit from for years and years to come.

“That's the main thing, the lasting effect of the Games,

the facilities we will get that -

we've needed for so long.” SWAYED THE DELEGATES

Black said the profession- alism of the Calgary pres- entation — a 80-minute pro- duction Tuesday — was prob- ably what swayed the IOC delegates to Calgary.

“T have a feeling it was the presentation, it was so ex- pertly done. I watched it last night on television and it tugged at the heart strings a little. I think people realized we deserved the Games.°

“It will be a tremendous

asset to all of Canada.”

Black agreed Calgary's of- fer Tuesday of subsidized travel. for athletes also played an important role in the final decision.

“It's'a long way from Eur- ope, especially right now with ‘the economy of the Western World in a slump. That can’t help creep into your feelings when you're making the decision.

“They knew we can do it a and have the money to do it.”

About 150 Calgarians had gathered in the city’s con- vention centre to hear the decision.

CHEER DECISION

“There was a lot of yelling and cheering,” said Bill Nield, president of the Calgary Boosters Club that decided almost three years ago to put together the fourth bid from the Calgary. “We had a direct link with the Calgary com- mittee room in Baden-Baden but when the decision came it was hopeless for about 20 minutes, they couldn't hear us and we couldn't hear them, we wer too busy being excited.”

Nield was in charge of the original meeting when the subject of the Games was brought up.

“It all started with idle conversation and like fools,

hockey,” he said. The cuts will be made over the next few weeks,

Wyatt attributed goals scored against the team to inexperience of the players. Sunday’s line-up involved only three of players from last year's team.

Flames Coach Buddy Bod- man said he felt his team played 80 per cent better than Saturday night’s game against the Beaver Valley Night Hawks, which resulted in a 7-4 loss for the Flames.

The team was short- handed for two periods in this game.

“Our week point now is give-aways in oru end ef the rink,” Bodman said.

Another area the Flames will be trying to improve upon defence.

One reason for the way they played is the absence of Keith Blair, a key player, who scored about 75 goals for the team last year. Blair is now with the Spokane Fly- ers, but if he gets cut he will be back with the Flames this season.

The Flames are a young «

team this year. The team consists of about five 15-year- old players.

And the 15-year-olds it was throwing the puck around ‘during the last three goals of the game.

we brought it up at meeting. But once we started investi- gating the deal, the guys really got enthusiastic.” Nield admitted

Olympic Development Asso- ciation members had been concerned about the bid from Coritna d'Ampezzo, Italy, which had been pegged as

the favorite.

“We had been hearing for the last year and a half that Italy was the front runner,” he said. “We'd see something on the American television networks and they were pushing Cortina.

“We couldn't figure that out because the six winter sports federations were all 100 per cent behind Calgary. We felt allalong that we had the superior bid, but maybe it would come down to the politics of the whole situ- ation, But we. felt we could

it.”

The Italian bid lost out on the first ballot and Calgary

was chosen over Falun, Swe- -

den, on the second ballot.

In the end, Nield said, the quality of the Calgary bid was probably too attractive for the IOC to turn down.

“We didn't try to hoodwink anyone. We told them what we had and what we could do.”

Rangers wipe Flyers

By The Canadian Press

Businessmen hoping to lure a National Hockey League franchise. to New Jersey were all smiles Tues- day night after 18,123 spec- tators filed into the new

Elsewhere in NHL pre- season play, it was: Detroit Red Wings 3, Toronto Maple Leafs 1; New York Islanders 6, Buffalo Sabres 5; Quebec Nordiques 6, Hartford Whal- ers 0; Winnipeg Jets 6, Canucks 8; and

Byrne M Arena to watch New York Rangers trounce Philadelphia Flyers

Action starts at noon Fri- day and 8 a.m. Saturday. The final is scheduled for 7:45 pm”

Admission is 50 cents for students an $1 for adults per day.

Stanley plays

coronary bypass Tuesday at Toronto ‘General Hospital.

its first match at noon Friday against L.V. Rogers.

6-1 in a pi game.

Arena officials were quick to say the attendance figure supports their contention the region can support an NHL team. .

The game was the first athletic event in the $85- million arena, which seats 19,100 for ice hockey.

Los Angeles Kings 2, Calgary Flames 1. .

Scoring the first goal in the new facility was Doug Sul- liman. He started a six-goal New York streak on the first shot on goal of the contst at 2:56 that continued until late in the second period. Jere Gillis scored twice, with Lance Nethery, Pat Con- acher and Dave Silk adding

one each.

The lone Flyers goal, the last of the ‘game, was scored by Paul Holmgren late in the second period.

Among the spectators were the owners of the Ran- gers, Flyers and Hartford Whalers, feeding speculation that an established team will try to call the Meadowlands its home.

WINGS 3 LEAFS 1

In Detoit, George Lyle,

Willie Huber and Don Mur-

doch scored in the opening 22

eight minutes and the Red Wings literally fought the Maple Leafs off the rest of the night. Ron Zanussi scored Toronto's only goal.

james stuuang Sunday of bition game at the complex. —CosNewsFote by Den Zubkott

A Castlegar Jr. Rebels player srupaes Spol over the puck with a member of the noo:

By Scott Abbott ‘The Canadian Press The National Hockey League starts its 1981-82. season next Tuesday night with yet another new. look.

After two years of an in-”

terlocking schedule among

the“21 “clubs; the “four, div.

isions have ‘been urealigned and an unbalanced schedule

introduced to take advantage *

of regional rivalries.

The Prince of Wales Con- ference now bas New York Islanders, New York Rang- ers, Philadelphia Flyers, Pittsburgh Penguins and Washington Capitals in the Patrick Division and Boston Bruins, Buffalo Sabres, Hart- ford Whalers, Montreal Can- adiens and Quebec Nordiques in the Adams Division.

In the Clarence Campbell Conference's Norris Division are Chicago Black Hawks, Detroit Red Wings, Minne- sota North Stars, St. Louis’ Blues, Toronto Maple Leaps and Winnipeg Jets. The Smythe Division comprises of Calgary Flames, Colorado Rockies, Edmonton Oilers, Los Angeles Kings and Van- couver Canucks,

Teams in the five-team divisjons will play eight

-games, four at home and four

away, against divisional foes for 32 games and three games against each of the other 16 clubs, alternating

Three

VANCOUVER (CP) — Three amateurs remained with Canada’s World Cup soccer team Tuesday night after five players were cut to reduce the roster to 24.

Staying with the team for games against New York Cosmos Sunday in Calgary and here Oct. 7 will be ama- teurs Frank Ciaccia, a mid- fielder from Simon Fraser University in nearby Bur- naby, and forwards Bruce Miller of V and

‘the odd home game e

season, for 48 games and a season total of 80.

‘The six teams in the Norris: section will play -dvisional

transition, with first-round dreft choices Steve Smith

* "and Mike Stothers challeng-

ing the holdovers along with Fred Arthur, obtained from

seven times, again with the odd game alter: nating from year to year, fo 35 games. ‘They will meet

other 15 teams threé times”

each for another 45 games.

trades and moves inthe waiver draft next Monday, here’s how the Pat-

rick Division clubs could fin-

ish next spring: -

New York Islanders: Stan- ley Cup champions ‘the last two seasons, coach Al Ar- bour’s Islanders rate as fa- vorites again. But three stal- warts — defenceman Denis Potvin, right winger Mike Bossy and left winger John Tonelli — will be free agents next year unless general manager Bill Toreey can sign them to new contracts. ~/-

The Islanders return intact.

with the possible exception of left winger Bob Bourne.

Philadelphia Flyers: The Flyers should be able to give the Islanders a run for top spot.

Sweden's Pelle Lindbergh will vie with Pete Peeters and Rick St. Croix for a goal- tending job, giving the Fly- ers, sixth over-all last year, enviable depth at the im- portant position.

The defence corps is in

* New. York Rangers: “The

“: ig.

tandem’ that eee the U.S.'s gold-medal showing in the 1880 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y., this time with Patrick as general man- ager. Brooks will be behind the bench trying toimprovea 18th-place showing. _

Washington Capitals: The Capitals finished 17th over- all and out of the playoffs last season when they were deci- mated by injuries, but coach Gary Green's club could make the move expected of it 8 year ago.

“If the Capitals are to make good, Mike Palmateer will have to perform well in goal. After him, the experience drops “off markedly in the persons of Rollie Boutin, Al Jensen and Dave Parro. | Pittsburgh Penguins: The Penguins, 15th last’ season and ‘moving toward youth, figure to have an uphill battle under,coach Ed Johnston. Goalie’ Greg Millen went the free-agent route to Hartford, and the.new netminders will be? Michel. Dion and Paul Harrison.

still with team

Drew Ferguson of Edmonton Drillers; Steve Nesin of San Diego Sockers and David Woods-Ford of Calgary Boomers.

The Canadian team also plans exhibition games against Central or South American sides before its second-round qualifying tour- nament begins in November in Tegucigalpa, Honduras.

TWO QUALIFY

Two of the six teams in

Darren Poole of Edmonton, who was a prime scoring threat for Alberta in the re- cent Canada Summer Games.

After the World Cup team plays Cosmos, shoot-out los- ers to Chicago Sting in the North American Soccer League championship game, the roster will be trimmed to

Four NASL players and Vancouver amateur Peter Stepanick were released. The professionals cut were Damir Sutevski of Montreal Manic;

that — Canada, Mexico, El Savidor, Haiti, Cuba and Honduras — will advance to the World Cup final in Spain next June.

arduzzi, Blizzard; John Mc- Grane, Aztecs;.Terry Moore, Tampa Bay Rowdies; Mike Sweeney, Drillers and Bruce Wilson, Blizzard.

Joining Ciaccia in midfield are: Gerry Gray, Whitecaps; Carmine Marcantonio, Manic; Mike McLennaghen, Aztecs, Wes McLeod, Row- dies and Brian Gant, Port- land Timbers.

The other forwards are: Dale Mitchell, Timbers; Branko Segota, Strikers; Mike Stojanovic, Sockers and Gordon Sweetzer, Blizzard.

Stil to join the team are

Still ining” on coach Barrie Clarke's roster: are goalkeepers Tony Chursky, Toronto Blizzard; Tino Let- tieri, Minnesota Kicks and Chris Turner, Los Angeles Aztecs. The defenders are: Bob Bolitho, Fort Lauderdale Strikers; Ian Bridge, Seattle Sounders; Bob Iarusci, Cos- mos; Bob Lemarduzzi, Van-

who is being treated for a fractured jaw suffered at the end of the NASL season, and Iarusci, the team captain, who has been given time off after playing in the league final st

weekend. e The ‘final roster will be made up of three goalkeep- ers, seven defenders, six ders and six forwards.

couver W Sam Len-