we € astlégan ir News September 13, 1989 SPORTS COMMUNITY NEWS = Murphy shines at camp PARKSVILLE (CP) — Rob Mur phy Bave the braintrust of the Van couver Canucks something to mull over Tuesday when the youngster exer- ted himself during a training camp scrimmage. The determined Murphy scored two spectacular goals in sending a strong message to the coaching staff that he wants to play in the National Hockey League this season The Canucks are looking for a ‘bit centre’? to complement smaller for wards. The 20-year-old has the physical qualities to fit the job descrip tion. “This is the big test for me,” the trim, 209-pound Murphy said. ‘Last season I started the season here, but things didn’t work out.”” The baby-faced, Murphy played with four teams in dif ferent classifications last season, in cluding the Canucks, the Ca team at the world championship, the junior Drummondville Voltigeurs in Quebec and the Milwaukee Admirals in the International Hockey League six-foot-three dian His combined statistics — 19 goals and 47 points — indicate he may need further seasoning; but Murphy is out to prove otherwise. “It was tough mentally last year because tgot- hurt (shoulder) and wasn’t really in game shape until the middle of February,"” he said, “I finished the junior season strong and went down to Milwaukee-and played well in the playoffs. “The Canucks are looking for that big centre iceman, someone who can bang’some bodies out there. That's sort of the style I played in Milwaukee That's the way I want to play up here also. The Canucks have had relatively small players at the centre position for years or at least until rookie Trevor Linden was shifted into the middle from wing late last season Linden is in the middle again, but Canuck Bob McCammon wouldn't hesitate to return Linden to right should Murphy through in his third pro camp with ROB MURPHY . wants to stay coach McCammon plans to use Barry Pederson and Soviet newcomer with Linden, Steve Bozek vete wing come Igor Larignov at centre, Vancouver Murphy, Brian Bradley, and Doug Smith also competing at that Position. “The history of training camps is that the younger players excel early,’’ said McCammon. **But I'll say this — Murphy is définitely skating better thanever. “Bradley has been awesome in two scrimmages. Centre ice is a major decision for us. We're not sure what to do with Linden right now: And you can’tcount Murphy out of i.’ EARLY PICK Murphy was Vancouver's second- round draft pick in 1987 from the junior Laval Titans, although the native of Hull, Que., has never put big numbers in the scoring summaries What intrigued Vancouver scouts was "Murphy's and potential Canuck officials convinced Murphy will develop regular playing t “If Rob Murphy is ready to play in the National League, that would probably sway our decision to move Trevor Linden out of centre ice,’’ ad- ded McCammon. *‘‘We'll just have to wait and see what happens in a couple of intrasquad games nine size remain with and Whitewater grooms for coming ski season Whitewater Ski Area’s program of improvement and upgrading is continuing during the off-season in readiness for an upcoming winter’ s skiing A major effort to improve early season conditions on the lower ski slopes has been made, a news release from Whitewater Ski Resort Ltd. says. An excavator is to do major re-shaping of the bot tom pitch of Bonanza to eliminate rough terrain that bothered skiers in the first weeks of the season snows, the company says. Upgrading of the lodge has also continued. The work includes a new double-door entrance on the main floor, painting and finishing in the locker and lobby areas arid some detailed improvements to the cafeteria tomake it more efficient, Whitewater says. The outside ramp access to the main floor has also been changed to a gradual stairway to make it safer and better looking A gully caused by erosion will be filled, large rocks buried and stumps removed to enable groomers to create a wide, flat surface across the entire run ina place where it previously took a month’s snow to cover, the company says. Additional heavy-machine work will also be done on the beginner Hummingbird run to make its fall-line easier for neophyte skiers. A crew is removing hundreds of stumps and tons of brush from the lower slopes also to improve early season skiing, Whitewater says A lot of rocks that plagued groomers and skiers alike on the upper sections of Bonanza and Motherlode were eliminated by the crew The effort on the runs is a long-range program aimed at making early season skiing at Whitewater as spectacular as it becomes with the later deep powder In the maintenance department, the effort has been to ensure smooth operations during the winter with no breakdowns. Testing of the lift cables and components resulted in a “*clean bill of health’ company says. for the three lifts, the After a successful growth season last winter, new advertising and promotion is planned for the fall ski shows and early winter months to keep more skiers coming, Whitewater says. A new, more colorful brochure has been printed and new ads placed in Ski Canada and Skyward magazines. Continued promotion in radio and print media in the U.S. Northwest and Alberta is planned “All this effort is aimed at bringing more skiers to the area,"’ says area manager Mike Adams. ‘‘It's good for Whitewater and good for Nelson."* exhibitions. “These things have a way of sorting themselves out, especially with the young guys.”” Murphy downplayed his scrimmage performance, noting that Larionov was not in the lineup due to illness and he was double-shifted along with Lin- den He added that he’s noticed a dif- ferent attitude in the Vancouver camp after the team’s strong playoff showing last spring against the Calgary Flames. “The guys seem a lot more pum- ped,’’ he added. ‘‘They’re going to reach tor a lot of goals they set before the season “I want to make this team. I got a taste of the minors and that’s not where I want to spend the rest of my career. I know I can put the puck in the net.”” Leafs GM wants winner NEWMARKET, Ont. (CP) — One of Floyd Smith’s goals for the 1989-90 season is something the Toronto Maple Leafs haven't ac A.M. Ford’s Summer Sellout More than the leaves are going to fall at A.M. Ford’s YEAR END CLEAROUT! Check out the falls prices today... TEMPO — TOPAZ — PROBE Financing on selected models. +6.9 BRONCO II AEROSTAR 100 Chances to Win a Million Dollars: 100-649 Tickets or Scratch & Wins till Sept. 22nd Only 64 New 1989's Left — As Shown! Biggest One-Stop Selection in Kootenays. $500 to $750 Cash Back on selected models. RANGER TRUCKS— PAUL DEVLIN 367-6585 GRAND MARQUIS—COUGAR—LT JANICE TURNER 362-5923 DENNIS BEDIN WENDY KELLER 367-7187 352-7545 2795 Highway Drive RAY-RHYASEN 364-0202 complished in a decade The general manager longs for a winning season The Maple Leafs have been perennial losers since the 1978-79 campaign, when they finished with 34 wins, 33 losses and 13 ties. Last season, they were 28-46-6 for 19th overall “We are going to strive to, hopefully in the very near future, bea ..500 hockey club,"” Smith said Tuesday while the Maple Leafs scrimmaged. ‘I don’t think -you have any credibility unless you are a.500 hockey club. “We want to be respectable and competitive this year.”* After Ballard promoted Smith a month ago, the former chief scout for the Leafs went to work turning negatives into NOTICE Krestova Improvement District ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Wed., Oct. 4 Krestova Hall 7 p.m. positives. REITER AGENCIES ® Now in Castlegar Printed premotional products for + Business « Industry + School + Government + Non-profit including, but not limited to: * custom printed shirts, caps & sweatshirts + * bags « balloons + buttons + pins + glassware + matches * pens + * souvenir items + * safety awards + * and more! + September 13,1989 Castlegar News ® ch) by WAYNE GAMBORSKI and DENNY McARTHUR The first-ball flight law of striking the ball on the centre of the face has now been accomplished by learning how to transfer our weight from our back foot towards the target. The proper weight transfer places the bottom of the golf swing, the lowest point of the arc, slightly in front of the ball. This accomplishes the second-ball flight law — angle of attack, The correct angle of attack will allow us to strike the ball on the centre of the clubface resulting in consistent results. This is our first step to becoming a good golfer. Whenever you seem to have difficulty on the golf course it is always wise to first check your grip and set up, then réview the first couple of ball~ flight laws. The next law is face angle. Face angle is a contributing factor in determing the trajectory of the shot, the initial direction and, more impor- tantly, the curvature of the shot. Face angle is the relationship of the club- face relative to the intended target The “‘ideal’’ golf shot will have the face angle perpendicular to the in. tended line of flight. A slice will result if the face is pointed to the right of the target line and a hook if it points left of the target line (for the right- handed golfer) Consider this. A ball which is struck otherwise perfectly, but the face is open (pointing to the right of the target), one degree will affect where the ball finishes by approximately 124 per cent of the total distance of the shot.” So, for example, a 250-yard drive struck with the face open two degrees will result in the shot being hit about 35 feet off-line. This may not seem significant until we realize that two or three degrees open or closed may occur easily when we aer swinging the golf club from 70 to 120 miles per hour. It is not out of the realm of possibility to have the face angle vary 10 degrees or so from swing to swing. To be continued next week Saturday, Sept. 16, the Castlegar Golf Course will be closed until ap- proximately 12:30 p.m. due to a private tournament, The Club and the Pro Shop wish to thank you for your co-operation Mid-Week Wrap-up 10. Get, Toronto, 36, Blackson, Ken vaclevelond mdarson. Oakland. 65, DWhive BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE ont Division w wie == Ryan, Tenes, 277. Clomens. Boston, Chicoge Se0 “¢ ? 202. *. 34; DJones, Cleveland, 30. Saves — Russell, Te: Piesac. Milwaukee, 30 FOOTBALL cr Western Division w SCORING \eAogns ¢ 30 Sondberg 95. KMitchell, Son Froncisc 106 TGwynn, Sen Drege 7, Guerrero, S 89, WClork, San Fras Wallach, Montreal, 40; Guerrero, St Rothompsor Fronciseo, 10 isco, 43, HJohn TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Americen Leogu: 2.19, DeMortinex. Montreal. 15-5, caddie i = newer Deleon name John Hart St Lois, 180. Belcher MoDevis, San Diego. 39, MiW: AMERICAN LEAGUE Division Topeka Sizzlers sign Foo! 3 Doklend 103: Boggs. Bostor de receiver Dorry! Sigrra, Texas, 107; Momtingly New York, 100 le reneteer Puckett, Minnesota New York Boggs, Boston, 48, Puckett, Minnesota Triples — White, Colitorme, 13, Sierra, Texas, 13 Call wares he LAST LOOK . e pele aBiohl dk lop to look at the highways improvement project on Highway 6 at the aoa Shutts. Thai tend to now ole reconstruction work four to eight kilometres north of Slocan. A passenger ferry service is operating between Slocan and Silverton during the road closure. sed until Dec. 8 for major newsworthy? munity? present and telephone publicity cameras, reports CasNews welcomes club news Has your group, club Or society*done-something Is’it planning something of interest to the com While a number of Castlegar and district clubs and organizations have publicity personnel who regularly of their Castlegar News, there are still some who do not take ad vantage of this opportunity to tell the public of the.ac group’s activities to the complishments of their groups. News submissions should preferably be double-spaced and no longer and 500 words for easier editing and handling. They should also include the name number - of typed, persons handling the For organizations with members who have 35-mm the Castlegar News supplies free 400 ASA black-and-white film and will develop it for publication We will also lend out a camera for picture taking upon request ona first-come, first-served basis. Groups.with suggestions for picture-taking or who wish to invite a reporter to cover major events should telephone the editor of the Castle; ch, at 365-3517 during bus of the event as possible ar News, Simon Bir ess hours as far in advance Recreation news By REC DEPT. STAFF Our new Fall Recreation Program Brochure is available in today’s edition of the Castlegar News. Make sure you spend time and take look through the brochure because there is a large variety of programs being offered for the entire family Some of the activities are Preschool Playtime, Kreative Kids, Parent and Tot Hockey, Einstein's Assistants, Science World, Wood working, Teens Overnight Success, Radio| D.J., Cowboy/Western Dan cing, Party Dancing, Vacation Op. tions, Creative Twist Wreaths along with a variety of Fitness Options and Senior's Activities. Registration for all_our programs kicks off on Saturday, Sept. 16 from 10 a good new $100 REWARD MITZI — Brown, beige and white Missing since Sunday. Lower Gibson Cr. on Pass Creek Road Any info: 365-7404 a.m. - noon in the lobby of the Com plex and will continue during office hours until classes are full or begin. So plan your first fall outing to the Com plex on Saturday morning to register for one, two or more of our great fall programs TERRY FOX RUN The Ninth Annual Terry Fox Run happens on Sunday, Sept. 17 at 11 a.m, at the Community Complex. We have a new route this year which is ex cellent for hiking, walking, jogging, skateboarding or whatever mode of transportation you would like to use The key to the event is involvement. So pick up your pledge sheet and get it filled out or just make adonationat the run site. Help keep Terry’s dream Remember awareness and par ticipation is the key The following quote says it all “*Terry Fox's race is over. In fact he never finished the course; none of us do. What is important is the running. What is important is to set goals. What is important is not to quit, alive. not ever What is important is to run well and honestly, with as much human grace as possible — not forgetting, too, to take joy in the running, to laugh at life’s ab- surdities as well as weep at its cruelties! See you Sunday Seniors reminded of meeting The Castlegar Senior Citizen's group held its first meeting of the fall season Sept. 7. After the usual opening by president Jessie Donnan, the business was qealt with Members reminded of the regional council meeting in Rossland Oct. 3 at 1 p.m. These semi-annual Brownies, Guides, Pathfinder Registration FEES: $20 * PARENTS Mi — BROWNIES (Ages 6-9) — Kinnaird and Woodland Park at Kinnaird y, Sept. 13 at 7:00 p.m. at Resker Hall cr Thursday, Sept. 14 from 2 house across from Tarrys School North Castlegar Kinnaird North Castlegar Inquiries for Sparks (5 Year Olds) to Frances Ritson 365-3455 Thursday, Sept. 14 at 7:00 p.m. of Scout Hal — GUIDES (Ages 9-12) Thursday, September 14 at 7:00 p.m. Kinnaird Hall Thursday, Sept. 14 at 7:00 p.m.)Scout Hall \UST REGISTER GIRLS Hall Thursday, September 14 at 7:00 p.m. at Highway 3A Fire No. 2009 EVENING UPGRADING * Working in the Daytime? * Can't get a sitter? Why not come to Selkirk College at night? We offer upgrading classes in Math and English to Grade 11 be offered at the Castlegar Campus Monday and Thursday evenings 6:30-9:30 level. Courses September 18. For more information contact the Adult Basic Education (ABE) lkirk s 365-7292, ext. 345 or ehh CASTL Sle Box 1200, Castlegar. B.C. VIN 331 p.m. in Room 110, starting 343. EGAR CAMPUS meetings keep each branch in touch with activities of the other regional branches There is to-be a meeting sponsored by the all seniors 55 and over at the Complex Sept. 19 at 1:30 p.m. This is to inform seniors of and benefits available and to receive input from them as to their needs Travel brochures for 1989-90 were posted on the bulletin board Curt Waterman kindly offered to be in charge of the renting of the hall. Dave Adshead reported there will be a whist drive Thursday, Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. at the centre, All are welcome The librarian, Judy Wearmouth, will be the guest at the next social meeting Sept.24. The members were reminded to con- tinue saving their grocery tapes, as they can be ‘exchanged for vouchers, which pay fof a good portion of the kitchen supplies needed for the meetings There will be a fall coffee party Oct 27 from 10a.m. tol p.m The business being completed, the meeting adjourned and refreshments and 4 social time were enjoyed concerns and Recreation Commission for services Castlegar 365-7755 for all your promotional needs! West Kootenay Rep. (6 Saturday, September 16 & 23 9 a.m. to3 p.m.; Arena Complex Novice — $95, Wee, Bantam & Midget — $120 ($20 Refundable Sweoter Deposit) Family Discounts and Insta SPECIAL: Ist Time players and those not registered last yeor $50. Youth — Depends on ice used, plus BCAHA Registration Cos: "514026" Per Month 15' Campion 155 Sorrento Includes 50 H.P. Mercury Outboard Full Canvas All Galvanized Highliner Trailer 10-¥r. Term with 10% Down. Subject to Availability Pilon ‘Available Let The Legend Move You. Call Syd Smith at 365-5472 today ween Toll Free ourct-town 1-800-663-4966 ¢oca: 364-0202 Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8:00-8:00; Sat. 8:00-5:00 REGISTRATION Fee EQUIPMENT SWAP — Bring Soyipment to comp ‘end 10 .m. on Sept. | FOR MORE INFO. CALL HUGH SMALL 365-: 3800. "AFTER 5 P.M. SYRINGA PARK MARINA (On the Arrow Lokes py Protect Your Wardrobe Investment With Our Quality Sanitone Drycleaning! Not all drycleaning methods Sanitone process includes constantly purified drycleaning fluid and a gentle detergent.that floats out all dirt, actually restoring to the invested a lot in a quality wardrobe the quality with our Sanitone drycleaning color and texture are the same. Our yet thorough finest fabrics. You've protect — THIS WEEK — ALL CLEANING INCLUDING DRAPES ae Sanitone Carnie ese Pytrone BEL-AIR CLEANERS Castleaird Plaza * 365-5145 Grads receive honors The following students from the 1989 graduating class of Stanley Hum- phries honor standing (B a graduating year Fernando Amaral, Lucy secondary school received erage) in their Nicola Bullock, Candace Carter, Sheri Lynn Cher Cumberland, Sarah Darryl Furey, Mike Darcy Huscroft, Aaron Jan Cardoso, Dorothy Chaves, nenkoff, Dawn Dawn Finney, Gerand, zen Scott Nelson, Greg Peregrym, Brent Pinckney, Polonicoff, Dina Poohachoff, Smee, Brad Smithers, Phil Allison Zanet Four Allan Stacey Angela Wiebe, Phipps, members of the 1989 graduating class also achieved scholar ship status on the provi’ cial scholar ship exams and will receive the $1,000 government of B.C. scholarship: Nicola Bullock, Darryl Furey, Mike Gerrand, Greg Peregrym COME FLY WITH US! Join the Castlegar No. 581 Air Cadets. The program offers leader ship, citizenship, training in the field of aviation. If you are between the ages of 12-19 years, male or female and are interested in our program PHONE MICHELLE FEENEY 365-7854 OR LT. POWER 365-6264 Looking for Something Interesting to Do? HOsPIC? is looking for Good Volunteers Training program includes: “Caring for the Dying” “Dealing with Grief" and training in listening skills. FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE Castlegar Hospice 365-2148 Continuing Education 365-7292 CORRECTION In the SuperValu flyer effective Sept. 11 to 16, 50 Ib Box of Potatoes should read B.C. Grown, Canada No. 2 white, instead of Canada No, 1. We're sorry for any inconvenience this error may have caused. “ FERRARO'S f | @ Western Canadian Company PUBLIC NOTICE FACTORY DIRECT SEWING MACHINE SALE! This unique sale affords you an-opportunity to get the sewing machine or serger you have always wanted. © AFTER SALE LESSONS * 25 YEAR WARRANTY $299 Also Featuring: Singer, Bernina, Brothers and Janomi SERGERS $499 — 2 Days Only — Thurs., Sept. 14 , Sept. 15 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Scotsman Motor Inn, Castlegar Your Cheques are Welcome! Sewing Machines Singer, Janomi Special Price .............. Super Serger Special Price®... 0030006 LivingWaters Faith Fellowshi 2329-6th Avenue Phone 365-5818 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery & Children's Church provided Mid-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching for all ages A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. REV. J. FERRIER © 365-3182 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m CHURCH OFGOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 ~ FULL GOSPEL _ FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m Morning Worship — 10:30a.m Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday Home Meetings 7 p.m Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 Sponsored By: Carters Singer Sewing Centre Ltd. Trail — Castlegar — Nelson PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 Near High Schoo! Attend the Church of your hol ! — SUNDAY SERVICE choice! Christian Education? 45a Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service 6:30 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH soa pim Vout meaning 914 Columbia Avenue M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 1st Sunday 7:00 p.m 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Sundays 11. a,.m No Service 5th Sunday SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ~ 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Slawomir Malarek 365-7759 ‘CALVARY BAPTIST Phone: 365-2605 UNITED CHURCH _OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue 2 Blocks South of Community Complex 10 a.m. Worship & Sunday Schoo! Mid-Week Activities for all ages Phone for information Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-8386 “ST. . PETER L LUTHERAN © LUTHERAN CHURCH -CANADA 713-4th Street Otfice 365-3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA SUNDAY Worship Service 9.a.m Sunday Sch CHURCH 365-3430 OR 365-7368 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sundoy 9am. on Radio CKQI ROBERT C. LIVELY PASTOR