The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 20

ShC lin FRU JUNE 29, 1934 ailors set for Victoria-Maui race ttt ,3 Two boats, chartered for the race by West Vancouver Yacht Club members, have a good chance at overall honors. They are the 55-foot Whist-lewind skippered by Frank Musson and the 53-foot Zamazaam with Vic Bishop as skipper. Most crew members on both boats have made the Maui race before as well taking part in major local races. Seattle's Doug Fryer, who set the Victoria-Maui record of 10 days, two hours in 1978, will be back with his Boyd and Dave Ratner and Seattle! BillNiemi. While Charley is an odds-on favorite to be first to reach the finish line at Lahaina, Maui, the overall handicap prize could go to any one of the smaller, slower boats.

They could finish as late as three days behind Charley and still win because of the time allowance handicap on Charley. In Swiftsure, Charley was far enough ahead for the rest of the fleet to win overall as well as first to finish honors. own Night Runner. He sailed the ultra light flyer Merlin which be chartered to set the record. With good winds, and some luck, the larger boats should reach Maui in 12 days.

Prizes will be presented July 21 in Lahaina Bill Say's TopkapL from West Vancouver, will relay all daily position reports to race commitee headquarters at Royal Vancouver Yacht Club. All boats entered were required to be in Victoria two days before race time. i 0 'Caps keeping fingers crossed MAURICE RICHARD attends service Fin a I tribute By DON TYRELL This weekend offers racing sailors a choice between two high-level, though vastly different, sailing competitions. Sailors from Canadian and American clubs ill compete in the North American Dragon class championships starting Sunday at Royal Vancouver Yacht Club. Thirty of the clean-lined 29-footers will take part.

Favored skipper will be Bob Burgess of the host club. He won the world championship on English Bay in 1983. Racing starts Sunday and continues until July 6. Marathon sailors, in 26 boats ranging from 36 to 67 feet, will be taking part in the 10th biennial Victoria-to-Maui, Hawaii race. The 2,300 nautical mile ocean classic starts Saturday morning at 10 off Brotchie Ledge, the same starting point used for the Swiftsure Lightship Classic.

This year, for the first time, the Victoria-Maui race will have an all-women crew. They have chartered the Santa Cruz 50, Emily Carr, (formerly Sydeilsuma), and have been training and sailing the light, fast craft in all local races for the past season. Skipper is Gillian West, an offshore veteran and long time sailing instructor. Emily Carr's crew won't feature the only women in the race. Sue Lie-bert, a capable racing skipper, has entered the Liebert family 43, Sanfire in which she and husband Tony have raced for years.

She has her regular crew of talented sailors. Favored for first to finish will be the 67-foot ultra light displacement boat, Charley, first to finish in the May 27 Swiftsure and first in the 1983 Los Angeles to Honolulu Transpac race. She is chartered by Royal Vancouver Yacht Club members Ron paid Campbell Toronto as it was in Wednesday night's impressive 1-0 win over the Chicago Sting, but assistant coach Terry Hennessey admitted acquiring a striker is an immediate priority. "Our biggest problem at the moment is that we're putting tremendous pressure on Peter and Carl," Hennessey said yesterday. "If either or both of those players comes down with an injury we're really going to be struggling.

"We're continuing our search for player help," added Hennessey, "but there's a problem with the availability of players at the moment. Some of the other (NASD clubs have injuries and can't afford to make a trade at the moment." Lalonde kayoes Tite MERRILLVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Don Lalonde of Winnipeg scored a second-round knockout over Carlos Tite in a super middleweight boxing match Thursday night. Hennessey was confident, however, that the 'Caps will make a player acquisition within two or three weeks. "We're not discounting anybody, anything or anywhere," he said.

"I think it's fairly obvious that we don't have a great deal of cash, but that doesn't necessarily mean we must trade player-for-player. "We'll get somebody, somehow. A variety of things could be involved in a trade." COAL DUST The latest figure In from Vancouver Mayor Mike Har-court's 'Rally Round the Whitecaps' fund-raising drive is $188,780. Although the campaign officially ended June 24, 'Caps' public relations director Pam Glass said the mayor's office is still receiving "a trickling" of $100 cheques for the now-expired special offer of two tickets to the 'Caps' remaining home games. Harcourt initiated the drive June 8, with a stated goal of $500,000.

Glass said the Tulsa Roughnecks Booster Club mailed a $100 contribution. LUMBER By DAN STINSON With striker David Cross expected to be out of action for as long as two weeks, Vancouver Whitecaps are praying that Peter Ward and Carl Valentine stay healthy. Cross, who suffered an abductor muscle injury last Sunday in a game against Minnesota Strikers, won't travel to Toronto with the Whitecaps Saturday and likely will miss the next two North American Soccer League games. 'Caps meet the Blizzard in Toronto Sunday afternoon and entertain New York Cosmos July 8 at B.C. Place Stadium.

"Juergen Rauh ('Caps' team doctor) has examined David and said he can't play for a week, at the very least," trainer Lou Moro said Thursday. "It looks like he'll be out for a week and a half to two weeks." With Cross sidelined the Whitecaps are left with only two established forwards Ward and Valentine and continued the search Thursday for another striker. 'Caps' starting lineup is expected to be the same in 1 jMbw, 1 M.l.l SB. (can be mixed to match Olympic colours) HI I IV 43 "I Predominantly white chairs with pastel stripes. Folds easily for storage.

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Justice Willard Estey of the Supreme Court of Canada, like Campbell a Saskatchwan native, attended the service in his capacity as chairman of Hockey Canada. HOCKEY Managing director Serge Savard of the Canadiens announced Thursday he had Czecho-slovakian defector Peter Svoboda under contract he also has him under his own roof. Svoboda, a defenceman, chosen fifth overall at the NHL entry draft June 9, signed a four-year contract, with an option for a fifth, as did Shayne Corson, a centre from Brantford Alexanders of the Ontario Hockey League, who was chosen eighth overall. The Canadiens also signed Ste-phane Richer, a centre from Granby Bisons of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, to a similar deal. Richer was the club's second-round pick, 29th overall.

Svoboda defected while playing for the Czechoslovakian national junior team in a tournament at Rosenheim, West Germany last April. Shortly after he was drafted by the Canadiens, he moved in 'J 1 i V. LARRY KiSH hired by Oilers SpoKs en Short with the Savard family in suburban St. Bruno. "The most important thing for a kid his age is you can't just leave him by himself," said Savard of Svoboda, who speaks neither French nor English.

Edmonton Oilers announced Thursday they have hired former Hartford Whaler coach Larry Kish as coach and general manager of their American Hockey League team in Halifax, N.S. CYCLING B.C. cyclists Martin Willock and Beau Pulfer ensured themselves of a trip to the Los Angeles Summer Olympics when they helped to set a Canadian record in the 100-kilometre team trial at the Canadian Olympic cycling trials in St. Catharines, Ont. Willock and Pulfer combined with Alain Masson of Montreal and Pierre Harvey of Rimouski, to post a record time of two hours, four minutes, 21 seconds.

The previous record for the event was 2:07.50, set by the Quebec team in 1975 while the Canadian Olympic Association's qualifying standard for the event was 2:07. BOXING Undefeated Jamey Ollenberger of Vancouver will meet knockout artist Tony Thomas in a scheduled 10-round bout July 13 in Portland, for the Pacific Northwest welterweight title. Ollenberger, with 10 victories and one draw, is rated No. 7 in Canada. ROWING The Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto won its first-round race Thursday in the Thames Cup for eights during opening day of the Henley Royal Regatta in Henley, England.

The Canadian boat beat Derby Rowing Club of Britain easily, finishing the 2.5-kilometre course in six minutes 32 seconds. The other Canadian eights entry in the Thames Cup, from Peterborough, was beaten by three-quarters of a length in its race against Vesta Boat Club of Britain. I f' If) -N RiV 111 IA SI Bm jT wy IfBfflnHffl tbCSSiJ lifflftml II I I LP lor Based STAIN from C-l-l gives you the subtle forest plus the advantages of a wood preserving formula. surface from water damage and and mildew. Available In several in solid and or Semi-transparent.

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