1878 Cup in Argentina. Reveral thousand italian-Canadians. _ - wanting the day to - ‘ Lagat: forever. — continued to celebrate an Toronto streets \ eatly this morning, capping a ‘Canada-wide party sparked: 2 Italy's triumph in the World Cup soccer championships," "After the 3-1 win over West Germany in Madrid on Sun- ; day, Italian-Canadians from Halifax to Vancouver poured Italia. CT . im hey. jumped into fountaina in ‘Hamilton, raised the ‘Teall flag at city hall in London, Ont., and held a picnic In Halifax, but it was in Toronto that the ‘celebration reached . was » Canada Day, the Fourth, of July, Christmas and New Year's all rolied into one, -, “Dancing, singing, crying and cheering, a crowd police “eatimated at + 100,000 formed a constant. parade along 15 {MADRID (AP) _- From the ashes of a two-year suspension in a-game-fixing scandal to the spotlight as the leading personality of the World Cup: that ia the Jong road ~_ Ttallan striker Paolg Rossi has come in just.2% months. The 25-year-old Italian was the leading scorer in the Cup, the ‘key to. Italy’s triumph, and the only pre-tournament star to: fully live up to his reputation in’ the- Cup, winning the _ Golden Bal award aa the tournament's moat valuable player. “You. can now ‘call him Pablito- again," said Giovanni ~ Gpta: city streets in Jabitadion; chanting “Talia, Italia, .. tipple ale he Be apd ie artes blocks of one of thie city’ iY major east-west ‘thoroughfares. Traffic jars several blicks long formed in streets around | ‘the weat-end area as carloads of Italian-Canadians from’ - other parts of the clty beaded far the celebration only to find the area: barred to vehicular traffic by police. ©- - Asthe game ended, one man rushed inte the centre of the. = street, placed an Italian flag'‘dn the around, knelt dawn and . Kissed it time and again. Trapattoni, his coach with Juventus of Turin, referring to . - the nickname given him after becoming a sensation in the ‘Rossi had always said it would take him a long time after hig comeback to deserve that name again. But it did not. Deciaive goals against Brazil, Poland and West Germany carried Italy to its third Cup victory Sunday. Four. years ago Rossi led Italy to an: unexpected fourth place in Argentina. . ““P'ye always had confidence in him, that’s why T haye waited for him,” said Italian team manager Enzo Bearzit, who: spent the two years of Rossi's suspension stating. he | wanted him for. the Cup. Television cameramen were surrounded wherever they went as people vied with each other to provide the moat exhuberant image. One ‘youngster, filmed as he sold | souvenira at a sidewalk table, happily. told anyone who would listen: “I'm going to be on the news tonight." _, The noise was deafening a5 music — traditional Italian amplifiers set up.at various points along the street, Mingled with the muste were drums of alt kinds, horns, “Italians win after scandalous suspension - The Italian manager was criticized for his. decislon. Some. critics argued a player out of the game for two years could nat recover his form in just a few weeks. Others said a player involved in a scandal did not deserve. to play, for his country. ; “We would have’ preferred a. more relaxed. comeback, without the pressure-of the World Cup,” Trapatton! said. “But we know what Rosi means for a team and I fully understand Bearzot.” Rossi returned. to the Juventus lineup in April when the tedin was hot scoring much. Rossi produced a goal and '. gave Juventus the decisive push In its last "wee games toward its 20th: league title, - Hethen joined the national team in its preparation for the trip to Spain, and moat of the media called the comeback premature.” After a mediocre tiret routig, in which he kept stressing that he was still not ina condition to do well, Ressi proved in the secorid round that Bearzot was not wrong. He exploded with three goals against Cup favorite Brazil — the first time in 16 years any team, much lesa one © player, ; | _ editor: “sirens; ihistles, tambourine, firecrackers ~ _ anything that . : could make a nolss.- . The-scene was repeated on B smaller ‘scale in Teronto'a “east end where a four-block area of 3 major street WAS closed to allow dancing to a live band. and “*Rosei, Rosat, Rossi.” . . Paolo Rossi, superstar of the Italian team and leading scorer in Wortd Cup series, was also a hero in Vancouver,. . where fans wore T-shirts saying ‘Rossi for Pope." By happy coincidence, the World Cup final fell on Van- _ souver’s annual Halian Market Day, Activities came lo a: _ Btandatill during the game, as organizers stayed glued to * television sets in coffee bara and restaurants, but when it “competing with modern rock — ‘blasted forth from huge - WAS OVE y and other soccer fans burst out anto the street “and ihe news, "Itis ect, perfect, " said cafe owner Orlando Ferra, -had scored that many against. the ‘Brazilians, then he -‘ knocked in two against Poland in the semifinals and he ‘ opened the scoring in: Italy’s 3-1 trump over West Ger- many. In the final. . Rossi was the star of the World cup, outishining such . celebrated players as Zico of Brazil, Diego Maradona of , ‘Argentina and Zbigniew. Boniek of Poland, As he returned . to Italy, however, he said his main goal now is to rest. and-spend a few weeks with his wife, - Simonetta, who is expecting their first child in three | months. -Marathoners win ” Herald Statf Writer. - PRINCE RUPERT —Ron Allanof Terrace ran first in the 17 kin runin the Far West Sports First Annual Islander Run ~ during the weekend. His time was 54.48. ‘Other Skeena Valley Marathoners were just as great. Sue Waiker of Terrace was the first of the ladies, Neil Fleisch- mann of Terrace was the first men’s masters; Elaine *- Fleischmana of Terrace was the first ladies' masters; and Expos learn fear and loathing ’ San Francisco Giants don't scare you with their speed or power, but you'll never convince Montreal Expos. of that. The Giants entered the baseball game Sunday Tanked fifth in the National Léague in homers and stolen bases in 88 games, Yet they got five of each in edging. - ten gh, * Elsewhere; it was Sai Diegd Padres Nev York Mets’ a” ~ Pittsburgh Pirates 3 Atlanta Braves 1, Houston Astros 4 St. ‘Louis: Cardinals ‘2, Philadelphia Phillies 4 Los Angeles ““Dadgers 3, and Cincinnati Reds split with Chicago Cubs. The Reds won the completion of a suspended game from . . Saturday 6-5 in 13 innings, then the Cubs took the regularly ~ scheduled contest 9-2. On Saturday it was Montreal 8 San Franéleco 4, Chicago 1 - Cineinnati 0, Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 2, New York 9 San ~ Diego 7, Pittsburgh'6 Atlanta 1, and Houston 4 St. Louis 2. -. Giants catcher Milt May had-two of the five homers to a ‘pace the San. Francisco victory. - May’s solo homer with one out in the 10th provided the "winning margin, handing Montreal its 15th defeat in 20. "games, - - Reggie Smith, May and Champ Summers hit éénsecutive * home rans in the second inning, Joe Morgan homered In the - third.. But Montreal catcher Gary Carter, who was victimized on the stolen bases — by Smith, Jim Wohlford, Chili Davis “*- ‘and two by Johnnie LeMaster -- had a solo homer, runs- oo ‘the 1961 aborted cross-country ski expedition to. the: North 1 _” @ithuslaata paid $686 to fly tothe northern outpost. In retuttn, batted-In single and a sacrifice fly to tle it in the ninth. - Then May won nthe last game! for the tearns before the all- ‘star ‘break. ee yPadrea 6 Mets 2 Tn. Lollar, 102, won his 10th game 'o raise his 1 league: enter leading winning percentage to .839, belted his third home - - run of the year — second against the Mets — and singled to - raise his batting average to .296. The Padres, 50-236, entered _only 56 _ ‘the all-star break second in the NL L Wet, two games behing | first-place Atldritei or LS visit nev Pirates 3 Braves! Boe : Former Brave left- hander ‘Larry MeWilllams beat. Atlanta for his third straight victory since ‘joining Pitt- sburgh. He allowed seven hits in In seven Innings. - Astros 4 Cardinals 2 ’ Bob Knepper, who had gotten no offensive support in tive . . of hislast six starts, was staked to a 4-0 lead and held off St. Louis with a five-hitter. Houston has won six of nine agalnst St. Louis this year. Phillies 4 Dodgers 3. __ Fernando Valenzuela was foiled in a bid to win his 13th game — he leads the majors with 12 victo — as the Phillies, who are 2-0 lifetime against the | moved into first place in the East Division by .001 per- centage points. In the fourth, Phillies’ shortstop Ivan DeJesus walked and took second when Valenzuela tried to | pick him off first and first baseman Mike Marshall threw -wide lo second. Bob Dernier singled home DeJesus for his ‘third game-winning hit this season. _ Reds ¢2 Cubs 5-9 The Reds won the game suspended from Saturday on | ‘Wayne Krenchicki's sacrifice fly In the 13th inning. Then o - the Cubs rode a homer and three runs-batted-in hits by Bilt. Buckner and thrée hits apiece from Bump Wills and Ryne Sandberg to the ecialon in he * Second garne.. “Toronto r man wins. Arctic: marathon EDMONTON (CP) — fhe gruelling Midnight Sun Marathon, set in the remote hills ‘of the most northerly part of Canada. | Rev; Laurie Dexter, the Arctic Bay resident who was. ‘on Pole, was second, Stretching over .B4 kilometres, of ‘gravel: roads ulting ‘across hilly tundra between the tiny port communities ‘of - “\ Aretic Bay and Nanisivik on Baffin Island, last weekend’s ” yace was billed as making “the Boston Marathon look like a billiard, table.” mi ~~ Between those villages, "720 ) Kilometres north of the Arctic Circle, are some of the loneliest stretches; barely . a Boul: ~ stands on the road to cheer runners on. Besides ihe enthusiastic race organizers and- par- ‘tielpants, only a few: bemused Inuit watehed exhausted | - Funners cross the finish line. ‘ “The Boston marathon has nothing on this,” said race co- - ordinator Arctic Joe Wormersley from his Toronto home. “You're £0 alone In this race you ‘re pretty. close to your _ Maker up there.” ae aad tex Esmond Mah of Toronto has won “Once in a lifetime is enough,” he said, explalning that while the race goes from sea level to sea level, the hills in. between account for 1,000 metres of climbing.” a _. “Plus, you're . ‘completely alone for about 10 hours,” - Wormersley. added, “The mental strain alone. is” tremen- dous. tr " Alletx ultra marathon challengers finshed the race. Mah did it in eight hours, twoé minutes and 19 seconds. “T felt fantastic,” Dexter said at the end. “People talk about runners’ high but [ never felt it until the last 10 ‘minutes of the race. The hour or two before E felt as tired as Tever had.” Many natives of the area don't know what to think about _ the race although there.are an increasing, number of Inult: “entries, particularly in.the shorter races; Dexter said-the older natives respect ihe runners, but - others in the community aheug it off aa nonproductive. he said, This year’ ‘marked. the fourth time hard-core. marathon they Were givén food for the weekend. and a-T-shirt,’- | x ‘Sixty-one rusiners froin’ Canada and tte:U,S.' climbed: . of the ‘four ‘facés of varlols distances run during the : weekend — the.é¢-kilometre marathon. - : * aboard the ‘chartered: jet-in- Toronto destined for Arctic ‘| "Bay; only'a Eouiple of ther irileriding to run the grand prix - - Also on board were Betty. and Rolly Fox, parents of the late a Terry Fox, who went to see the race and the naming of a mountain pase after their son, ‘Once in Arctic Bay, three runners were convinced to run the ultra, bring to six the number of participants. “We got talking it up in the bar and persuaded some rumnets to- upgrade their race,” sald Wormersley; who © stuck to the traditional'42-kllometre course this year. He did the killer course once but sald he will never challenge It again. . a even ewe “Torun for no apparent gain seemea bit foollsh to them,” “Piteh-in = : = = _jand Keep Canada Beautiful It’ssoeasy... er. star, _. Evelyn Kuest, despite blisters on her feet w was fourth in the ladies. “business | 7 BUILDERS LTD. * Residential *Com mercial *Custom Homes 635-5628 vas" Ud. Or ours | Remodelling * Renovations Abe VanderKwaak 3671 Walnut. Dr. Terrace,-8.C. | . R.R.No. 4 JENARD ENTERPRI RISES HEATING * PLUMBING + SHEET METAL ~ CONTRACT 635-3897 Ol TOGAS _ PLUMBING CONVERSIONS 3931 Paquette. Terrace : RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCFEAL -- INCUSTRIAL REZNOR Airco _ FUANACES Sonera ~F. McKENDRY -CONST. 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' day becauge we've boen waiting so long.’ | ; Ttaly:Jast won the toumament in 1998." - Then it was into cart for a.(rue joy-ride,, around the city, horns blaring and streamers flying. — - Similar processions were seen and heard in Toronto, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Ottawa Hamilton, Windsor, Ont, Sault Ste, Marie, Ont. and Halifax. In Montreal the scale. of the celebrations: rivalled ; Toropto’s, as thousands of ‘men, women, children, and senior citizens hugged and kissed each other. ; Luigi Tutine, who prayed at church Sunday for Italy to win, said of the World Cup: “It means more to me than my wife," The dominant symbol of the country-wide party was the Italian flag. In Toronto red, white and green were prac- “-eally-the only colors to be. seen. If it could be worn,” ~ carried, pushed, pulled or driven, it was wearing the colors of Italy. Even dogs were were wearing them. ; “The crowd wore hats, ribbons and clown sults, Faces and some care were palnted red, white and green. Some of the, . ‘ crowd was doused with wine from windows above. ’. Gella Garigliana, 15, who arrived in Toronto from Rome on Saturday to visit relations, said: “It's crazier here than in italy.’ ~ As one father told: his small. son: “This is “some - celebration. When you grow big you'll be able to tell your “sons about. it." 7 _—————— - NOWRENTING — ‘Birchwood Apartments ‘Adult oriented — Quiet = 15 unit building - - Each suite complete with: Refrigerator stove — drapes wailio wall carpeting ; Laundry fachiiles Security entrance“ ” . ‘On premises managers moe Clase to downtown «- Ma block fram srena & swimming pool . ; Featuring: oO _-Tbedroom suite. 855 PHONE ~ 635-4422 min THIS SPACE AVAILABLE -. FOR YOUR AD. ~ PHONE 635- 6357. TRI-R-SERVICE Terrace ee ‘Fresh. Fruit & Vegetables in casa tot or broken cases. 635-2020 Free dallvery Terrace & Thornhill MONDAY—WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY RESIDENTIAL « INDUSTRIAL « SPECIALIZING IN OIL FURNACEB-" OWNED BY BOB GUYETT . ‘Hourgl ass. 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