cee a York. ‘Islanders’ he _votegetters for the National. * Hockey. League’s:, all-etai “team, but being a first-team, |: gelegtion wag. ‘somewhat: | unexpected for. Edmonton’ 6 ‘ Mark: Megsier” 5 | oT mn: very. surprised with: the: ‘ selection, " : Mesiler, a1. “Iya. the first,» ~. time, T've. felt comfortable .. . 80. games and .my production showed it" Mesiler, the secbiid choice’ in the 1979 entry: draft, blossomed this ~ year, ‘fring’ In 50 goals and adding 38 assists. after having scored just 35 goals in his first two years, ‘ gatd,.. Oilers” 7 : “Actually, mijd-heason; that Wwaa-a ‘big thing,” aaid Messier, one of iwo". player, ‘along... with ‘“‘pouncment,”™ ae Ace | thought if 1 could wo out. : and have as good: a second —halfthat Thad a good: shot, at the; all-star team,” . ‘sald. _ Messier... ' Bossy's selection was ; never in doubt. ‘The right wingerwas named to the first team on 60 of 63 ballota cast by the Professional ‘Hockey -Writers' ‘Association. Points were - awarded on a fivethree-one “was quite “\y gurprited at being chosen to o f.: play:in.the all-star. game in: winger: Mike Bossy ‘ledvall . ° fenceman Doig: Wilson of show.“ ‘up: for” the an ‘basis Bos _ MIKE BOSSY... a ...top all-star pick regular Season and won the ~ Conn Smythe award as the most valuable playoff performer, Bossy’s teammate, ' goaltender Billy Smith, was the Islanders’ . other first- y sere oh gone and” . added 783. ABSIT in. the |... x _ Boston, Brulyig respectively. “rst: eam’ feldetic ‘uded Ediionton Wayne . me Two: Islanders. — centre ny C1 Bryan: Trottier and! left, “me - winger John, Tonelli — were, selected to the second team. Goaltender Grant: Fuhr and: defen¢eman- Paul - “Coffey. were the two Oilets chosen: “to the aquad. | Right. winger Rick - Middleton of Boston and — Montreal Canadiens’ defenceman Brian Engblom rounded out: the-squad. Wilson, 24, won the award: after his fifth SPABON after ’ phat de'D didn't: T. wo last in the NHL, '* * Fors several ‘years after “Chicago. made. Wilgon. their - ‘first. choice, and the sixth: ‘overall, in the 1977. entry. drait she heard’ persistent “trade rumors. “Every. year my name. came up'in trade rumors ' and I just haye to get used to it, it's part of hockey.””* Also part of pete. ° garnered aithird-place ‘vote in the balloting for all-star defencemen; Wilson and. Messier and” the “other ‘all-stars. and’ in- divjdual award winners will appear’ at the official - presentétion tonight at. Place:des-Arts. Beliveau and the Beau. placed in Garden hall NEW YORK (CP) — Jean ~ ~ Beliveau and Beau. Jack each’ thrived in his own . golden: age of sport, as different as night from day. . Beliveau: and the Beau were inducted last week into the-Garden Hall of Fame, ' whi¢hnow has 107 members ’ * ineluding 10 hoekey players and..1i boxers, — _ ‘Beliveau was the big guy withy the great moves and range, leading Montreal Canadiens to 10 Stanley Cups in the 1950s.and 1960s. Jack was among the great little men ‘who dominated boxing in: the 19463.-His toe- f to-toe slugfests with the late a Johnny Greco of Montreal - at the old Madison Square: ’ Garden are atill remem- beréd by oldtimers. © Beliveau hada place in _ hockey after he retired in 3 1971,. moving into the ‘Canadiens’ front office. : Boxing gave everything he wanted, 'in- cluding. a, piece ‘of the - lightweight’ title in 1942, and then drained him dry. "Half blind after.15 _years , in the ring, Jaek-retiredrin.. . 1955 after Ike Williams - ‘knocked .him-i-out. in. nine - rounds.. It was: only the’ fourth time in 112 bouts Jack had been stopped. ~. _ A fast, crowd helped him fritter away the $2.5 million - he earned in the ring, "*. Jack fought his last fight in Augusta,’Ga., where he was born and raised .as Sidney Walker, an illiterate shoeshine boy. Beliveau, 50, now holds the post of senior vice- ." president of corporate af- — fairs in the, Montreal organization. = - Jack, 61, is back shining- shoes at a Florida hotel, Beliveau, who scored 507 _ goals in 18 seasons with ‘the ' Canadiens, criticized use of a Rockey stick as a weapon by so many of Today's’ players. Jack “y Feel that a hockey. stick has“ become a vicious weapon,” said Beliveau. "I, -murderous left hook - but never. thought a -hockey stick should be to slash an opponent because ‘it's -so° “nicete watcha hockey player stickhandling and shooting the puck." Jack felt boxers - were in better - condition “when he was in the ring. “You couldn't be out of condition because you fought so often,” he said. “If you weren't in shape, you couldn't gel a fight. " “He fought Greco four times. Jack had a draw-and. ‘a win against Greco al the Garden and they split a pair in Montreal. ‘Johnny Greco didn't know the-words ‘to quit’ and I didn't iciow the words,” he said. ; ‘Al (Bummy) Davis had a Jack beat him in 1044. “If ever. electricity bit anybody once, it was when I got hit by Bummy Davis in’ my stomach with a left hook,” he said, “I will never, forget it.” While Jack was the hero of Garden. boxing fans in 19403; hockey fans Jooked forward. to watching the _ great Montreal teams of the . 19603 and 1960s play the Rangers. The 6-foot-3, 205- -pound Beliveau towered over most players. Despite his size, he was .a finesse centreman, He registered 712 assists - and holds the mark for most consecutive years, in the Helton compares career to Nicklaus | WINNIPEG (CP) -~ John Helton-ds ibeginning his: 14th:- "and ‘likes to .compare - his veteran status. to. that of - golfer Jack Nicklaus. : “So often. when I- watch ~ golfon television, which Ido a lot, Jack is always being referred to a3 an old man and can he stave aff the young fellows coming up on © the tour," Helton said recently at the training camp of Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League... - have accomplished quite a few things in your career, . the only personal thing you . ¢an dois go out and try and play up to your own ‘capacity. That’s what I'm trying to do.” Helton, 35, is still the leader of the Winnipeg defence. At G-foot-3.and 255 INVEST. iN. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located on’ Lakelse Ave. ° between Lakelse & Lazelle, right in front of the Skeena Mall. 50'x150' reduced to $75,000. Will take ” "trade for downpayment. | > * phone 635-9920 before 6 , sWall to wait NOW RENTING! “SUMMIT APARTMENTS - “TERRACE “one & Two bedirooms featu ring: -GEridge, stave & ‘rapes ' -@RAQUETBALL COURTS: ; oo Seymnaatum ‘facilities ve aOnesite agnagerent : For your personal viewing visit” = our apartments daily at: 2607 PEAR: ST. . “orcall, ays 886 carpeting . ° _ _ professional football sentdn': : “T think that: once your pourids, the defensive tackle figures: to bearound™ for arother4édr or-two. 77 “As long as‘: play foot- ball, 1 would hope that T . never give less than my abilities,” he said. ‘And “when my abilities say that-I can’t contribute tomy. . team, in a positive fashion, -then T hope to be the first one to run off the field at” halftime and say to the oach that I’m dorie." ‘The Bombers are coun-— ting on Helton for another superb season. His'threat on . the inside pass rush in: 1981 allowed: ends Pete Caton and Tony Norman to avoid being double-teamed. ° playoffs — 16, Beliveau compared’. the. champion: Montreal teams — of his day with the. current - New York Islandérs. - “We had Jacques Plante, the best goalle I’ve seen, We " defence, ‘the best defen: ~ceman I've seen,” The Islanders have Billy Smith and Denis Potvin. ' ' “We had two great of- fensive -lines,”’: he said. “They have two. We‘had ~ had Doug Harvey - on j Breat defensive lines. . They ‘ Two ties in Kitimat Three games were on the Monday night - ~sehedule - in Kitimat minor jacroase. at Tamilik sports complex. In the tyKenovice game, Y and § Insulating’ beat - CASAW 3-1, with . Jeff Smith’s four goals tops for the game. Jessie Hammill and Tim Howells each had ~ two goals for the winners — with Alexander Kornat- getting the single, while for CASAW it was Paul Lehman: with twa and Ben Monro with the other. The pee wee game was a “2-2 tie -between Majestic Jewlleys. and Elks,.. Lorrle.. Tenuant,and_Jason Parke, - were the Majestic scorers, while for Elks it was Daniel Alexander and Brian Gurnon. : ~The senior game was also & a-tie; 1010 between Legion 250 and: Kitimat Land: seaping. For’ Legion 250, Steve Buick had three, Ted Guy and Breck Moore two... _-and Brad Owen, Aaro Callihoo and Barry Olivier each scored once, while for Landscaping it was Ian Buick with three, Brian Seaby and Jeff . Shdr- stabetoff with two apiece ‘and Steve Nelson, Les _ Albert : . coaching both the boys’ and » girls’ camps, withmembers . * of the Kermodes acting as: Martindale and Dave Hammill. all with one. i Tonight's games Tamitik feature Russell and Sons vs, CASAW in the tyke- novice gameat 5 p.m. and Kitimat Buildall vs. OK Tire in the. bantam game at 8 p.m, Elks practice at7 p.m, and midgets prattice at 9 6 at also have them, . We had ‘great reserves. They have, ‘too. - What if. the Canadiens. of” that era could have played ‘the: present-day . Islanders. “It-would have been.a great game,” he said, p-m,, also in Tamitik. The Kitimat lacrosse fund raising walkathon was held . Sunday, with only 35 players making the trek. Pledges totalled $1300. , ‘. The lacrosse association will continue itsfund raising | activities June 16 with a bottle drive in Kitimat. J ojeee me ‘Kermodes will run July. basketball camps _ Caledonia senior boys basketball team will be holding. basketball camps f for-boys.and. girls In > grades 5, 6- ‘and 7 this summer to’ raisé funds for next season. © _Kermodes head coach Olson will be councellors. The camps will _, beheld at. Thornhill Elementary School, : and there will be bus service provided for . the camps. ’ Any. players , entering grades §, 6 or 7 school year - may register for the camps, which willrun from July 5 to wie Kermades ; in-town . athletes. wishing. to attend : “compeninveh | md front-wheel rive cars|} ‘inttsclass, “Based on manufacturer’ s suapested cetall price for Rabbit L models, which now start at $6990. 0. Dealer may ia for fess... COLUMBIA AUTO HAUS .. Deater No. 50- 607 | 3779 River Drive _ July 9 for the girls and from July ‘12 to July 16 tor the : bays. _ Five days of training four: hours a day, will be _ provided, with - sessions running daily from 10 a.m. - to12 noon and from 1 p.1,.to ip.m. for all athletes. - Registration deadline for | the camps is June 25, witha - maximum of 25 players per - camp being accepted, The. price for the camps. is $35 - per. player. help defray costs that the 1982-83 Kermodes will incur "next season: “~ For more information on. ~ the.camps call 635-4287. record. Me “ received three; points fronga uF “voter - who’ thought he rated ©.” “a “second-place- vote ‘at left : ‘Wing. Finally, Islanders’ — left. wingor’..Clark... Gillies -:... '. All. proceeds will go to | U.S. DIVERS “CONSHELF” DIVING REGULATOR ~~ 4 ‘ The most used regulator: in the word. The Consheif Series has perfected the diaphragm design allowing Increased flow capability and decreased breathing efiort, The swivel yoke allows 360 degree adjustment: of the first-stage, Two ; additional low pressure ports are provided for L.P. attachments and a high | pressure port for submersible pressure gavges. An outstanding value in ~ Fegutatars, the Conshelf has few moviig parts and an exceptional maintenance REGULATOR, BUY AUS. DIVER'’S 80 CUBIC FOOT Herald, Tuesday, June 8,, 1962, Pagal Northwest Loggers tao 4 1420in aver +6 Williatis Moving id Storage j in ‘Terrace: Men's: Slow, Pitch Softball action - Monday’ night at Riverside Park. ~ kere. at Riverside, starting aT pam. vote * th Junior Secondary School fram Prince Rupert 9 won. “the northwest zone junior A “soccer: final . tournament: Saturday on their home field with a 3-0 win over Houston in . the final game, . ~~ In the first-round games, Booth best Mount, Elizabeth . Secondary 2-1 and Houston took a 3-). shutout win from _ Skeend Junior Secondary, while in’ the consolation 1 final = Skeena | beat Kitimat $4. . : - ‘Minor baseball scores. The Terrace Minor’ Baseball Association ‘held: its three Monday games with two in the Bronco division and one in” the Mosquito division... ; __ Inthe Broico division, Far-Ko Contracting best Skogund Logging 28-12 and Credit Union knocked over Elks 21-9. In the Mosquito. division, it was Flaherty Trucking a Terrace Co-op 15. - > ~~ Tuesday. night’s Pony League game will feature Shop: : per's. Drug. Mart against Knights of Columbus in Rotary Park f starting at 6: 45 Pm, - Northmen | win Sunday Terrate Northmen chalked up another win over inithers :° Camels in northwest rugby league action Sunday.at Skeena . Junior Secondary. School, getting all their points in the firet : half and hanging on for a 10-0 win, ue Ernie Dusdal opened the scoring for the Northmen after’: Willie McCleary hit the goalpost with a drop-goal attempt, = and Bill Warcup converted to make the acore 6-). Later in — the first half,.McCleary scored an unconverted try to complete the Terrace scoring. Northmen meet Prince Rupert this weekend at 2 p.m. . Sunday on the Skeena field. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION} {Branch 13) ~ Annual Picnic 7 Sandy, Junie. 27 : HART-FARM. $10/car—includes food tickets [|-for each person & entry into a draw for $200 cash. Races for young and old | -*Bingo ‘*Horseshoés “Treasure Hunt ‘Pie Eating - *Egg Throwing *Refreshments Members. ‘and guests only. Tickets . available at the Legion or at the gate. | “atin 95 BONUS OFFER! " WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A"CONSHELF” | - CYLINDERWITH AK VALVE AT THIS . ; SPECIAL PRICE, =—_ eine 21199, 195 221 West 3rd Ave. - Prince Rupert, BiCie ee ee PHONE 624-2568 COLLECT ~ Booth wins zone ‘final! | Seemee cee at Wednesday hight, SKB Moléons will meet Lakelie: | pie: aa i