gome ™
WINTER OLYMPICS: Highlights from Sarajevo, 3 p.:
13,7 pm., 9 and 13; 7:30 p.m, channel 4;
channel 4; 11:45 p.m., channel 13,

FRIDAY
BASKETBALL — HIGH SCHOOL: Stonley Humphries Sr. Rockers
vs. Mt, Baker (Cranbrook), 7 p.m., SHSS gym.
HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Bill's Heavy Duty vs. Trons-X
Oldtimers, 9:30 p.m., old arena; Kalesnikott vs. Gander Creek,
9:30 p.m., arena complex. +
WINTER OLYMPICS: Highlights trom Sorajevo: 2 p.m., channel
13; 7 p.m., channels 9 and 13; 7:30 p.m., channel 4; 11:30 p.m.
channel 4; 11:45 p.m., channel 13.

SATURDAY
BASKETBALL — HIGH SCHOOL: Stanley Humphries Sr. Rockers
vs. Mt. Sentinel, 2:30 p.m., SHSS gym.

WINTER OLYMPICS: Highlights from Sarajevo: noon, channel 13.
12:30 p.m., channel 4; 7 p.m., channels 4 and 13; 8 p.m., channel
9; 11:30 p.m., channel 4; 12:30 a.m., channel 13.

HOCKEY — NHL: Boston Bruins vs. Calgary Flames, 5 p.m.
channel 9.

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Castlegar

Club's 1984 executive includes:
(rear, from left) Lorne Trickey, Ted McAfee, Jerry Lee, Fred Basson,
Bill Van Yzerloo, Ken Carlson, Nick Oglott; (front, from lett) Les Buf-

fet; Ray Bystrom, Bud Cooper, Louise Giennestad, Bill Brady and
Ray Bartlett. Missing are Peter Johnstone and Jack Chernoff.

Th

7

CosNews Photo by Tracy Wah

‘shops before you hit the slopes. They

Sie cat Orca ey cod
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BOUCHER GAVE
‘UP HOCKEY
FOR SKATING

By JOHN MacKINNON

SARAJEVO (CP) — Gaetan Boucher, like any
typical Canadian boy, once played hockey. But his skating
was poor, so the Ste. Foy, Que., native joined a speed
skating club to develop more power.

He never made it to the National Hockey League,
but he has made it to the Olympic medal podium three
times — the latest being Tuesday night following his
gold-medal victory in the men’s 1,000-metre speed
skating event.

“ started playing hockey late — around nine years
ago — and I wasn’t really a good skater,” Boucher re-
called Tuesday. “I joined a (speed skating) club to
improve my power.

“But then I started to get better and when you're
nine or 10, it's a big thing when you're competing and
doing well, travelling across the country, it's a really big
thing.”

Boucher, who won a bronze medal Friday in the 500
metres, said a hockey-playing youngster has to have
exceptional ability and be lucky enough to play on a good
team to get that kind of recognition.

He gave up hockey when he was 17 — one of the few
things Boucher has ever given up on.

Eleven months ago, his left ankle was in a cast, his
competitive future in doubt.

NEVER LOST SIGHT

But the 25-year-old speed skater never lost sight of
his goal — Olympic gold — and after an exhaustive
rehabilitative program that included running, cycling and
roller skating, realized his dream.

And the former world record holder over 1,000
metres, competing in his third Olympics, figures he isn't
through yet. He's confident he'll capture a third medal,
and he doesn’t rule out the possibility it will be gold, in
the 1,600-metre race Thursday.

“Gaetan does not wake up a day in his life and not
know where he is going,” says Andrew Barron, technical
director of the Canadian Amateur Speed Skating Asso-
ciation.

After the University of Montreal business student,
who now resides in St-Hubert, Que., broke his ankle last
March while preparing for the Canadian and world cham-
pionships, he was in a cast for a month and needed
another six weeks before he could even set foot on a
speed-skating oval.

The intensive rehabilitation program permitted him
on Tuesday night to accept Canada's first Winter Games
gold medal since 1976 when Kathy Kreiner of Timmins,
Ont., won the women's giant slalom ski race in Innsbruck,
Austria.

Boucher also is the first Canadian since 1968 to win
two medals in a single Winter Games. Nancy Greene of
Rossland, took the women’s giant slalom and placed
second in the slalom at Grenoble, France.

Canada Cup series set:

By JOHN KOROBANIK

SAREJEVO (CP) — Final
agreement has been reached
for a six-team Canada Cup
hockey tournament in 1984
that will feature a best-of-
three final, Alan Eagleson

with officials of the countries
involved, Eagleson, interna-
tional negotiator for Hockey
Canada, told a news con-
ference the tournament will
begin “on or about” Sept. 1 in
Eastern Canada and wind up

Maple Leaf Gardens owntr
Harold Ballard to schedule
games in the Toronto arena.

to have some games in Tor-
onto,” Eagleson said.

Canada Cup for the first time
because it finished ahead of
Finland in last year’s world
championship.

Eagleson, Sam _ Pollock,
chairman of the Canadian

“We would like very much

He said the tournament

announced Tuesday.

about Sept. 18 in the West.
Final dates and sites have
yet to be set.

After a lengthy meeting

V AVAILABLE, R
FROM 1 YEARS AT
INTEREST FROM 9 10

Eagleson said he is looking
at Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa,
Calgary, and Van-

will likely be limited to five
or pix cities.

‘The six teams are Canada,
the United States, defending
champion Soviet Union,
C: ia, Sweden and

couver as possible sites.
He said he would approach

By CasNews Staff
Second-place Kalesnikoff
was defeated 14-4 by Hi
Arrow Arms, the last-place
team, this week in Castlegar
Gentlemen’s Hockey League

play.
In other games, Trans-X
Qldtimers defeated Bill's

Heavy Duty 5-2 on Friday.
Trans-X is fifth in league
play, while Bill's is fourth.
On Saturday, Dairy Queen
edged Bill's 7-6 to boast 30
points in standings. Dairy
Queen is third, Gander Creek

o00P_

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CRED

West Germany.
West Germany is in the

Hi Arrow thumps
Kalesnikoff 14-4

continues to lead the league
with 53 points.

For complete statistics, see
Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page
B2.

In games this week, Bill's
plays Kalesnikoff at 9:30 p.m.
tonight in the old arena.
Thursday night, Dairy Queen
challenges Hi Arrow Arms at
8:15 p.m. in the old arena. On
Friday night at 9:30 p.m.
Bill's plays Trans-X in the old
arena while in the complex,
Kalesnikoff takes on Gander
Creek.

Olympic hockey~ program,
and Dr. Gunther Zabetski,
head of the International Ice
Hockey Federation, were
about 30 minutes late for a
news conference because of
some last-minute nego-
tiations.

“We had a couple of very
big problems just in the last
hour that I thought were
going to result in a press
conference a little more up-
setting to me,” Eagleson
said.

FACE PROBLEM

The problem arose when
the Soviets asked that every
game be televised like the
Olympies and the world
championship.

“I told them I wasn’t in-
terested in televising Czech-
oslovakia versus Sweden or
West Germany versus Czech-
oslovakia or things that I
didn't think were of any
value to us.”

The Soviet Union also was
not pleased with opening the
tournament against Czechos-
lovakia.

HE THINKS SO
Beacom

By JOHN KOROBANIK

SARAJEVO (CP) — By his
own admission, Toronto fig-
ure skater Gary Beacom
doesn't have a rapport with
arena boards.

He nearly,.ran into them
Tuesday during his short
program in men's singles at
the Winter Olympics after
causing a stir by kicking
them deliberately Monday
when he received 10th-place
marks in the compulsory fig-
ures.

“I think I had the best
figures in the world, there's
no question in my mind,” he
said. “And when I came 10th
it was just too much for me.”

Beacom’s brief outburst
Monday was a rare sight in
figure skating. Judges have a
reputation for letting such
incidents influence their
marking in future competi-
tions.

Beacom : wasn't the only
skater upset with the jud-
ging. American Mark Cocker-
ell was angry after his short
program, which ended with
him pointing his fingers, like
pistols, at the unamused jud-
ges.

“It’s completely political
and it's getting worse,”
Cockerell said. “Even the
people in the crowd who
aren't figure skaters recog-

elected

Other executive

the ae ing
about 60 members -were
present include: Fred Bas-

son, vice-president; Ray By-

Trickey, Jack Chernoff,
Peter Johnstone and Bill
Brady.

better?

nize it. Half the scoring to-
night was booed.”

That, however, isn’t un-
usual in figure skating and
spectators often have biases
of their own.

Many skaters agree. with
Cockerell but are reluctant to
speak out about it. When
they do they are hauled on
the carpet, as Beacom was
Tuesday by the Canadian
Olympie Association, and
face reprimands and other
disciplinary action.

“I feel quite serious about
the jydging and think it's
about time people stood up to
the judges and expressed
their feelings,” said Beacom,
who ranked 11th after the
short program.

“We're not allowed to ex-
press our feelings because
it's detrimental to us. But
we're not monkeys, we're
human beings and we should
be allowed to demand fair
play.”

Beacom’s outburst un-
doubtedly deepened the hos-
tility of the ' international
judges, who had already
indicated their distaste for
his style of skating.

However, the 23-year-old
arts and science student
doesn’t think it will have a
drastic influence on his fu-
ture or change anything in
judging.

Mid-Week Wrap-up

HOCKEY

CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S
EY LEAGUE

(Stondings os of Feb. 13)
Wout oF

9 1 265

2 241 169

Dairy Queen 4192 21

Bille Heavy Ovty 13 20 1 210 225

ane X OF 3 14a 108
3

BRVBSS~

Sot. Feb. 11 — Dairy Queen 7 8:
Fri. Feb. 10 Hi Arrow 14 Kal
Trons:X 5 Bill's Heavy Duty 2

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BASKETBAL
“aA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
‘Atlantic Divison
Week Pet. GOL
ton 312768

Philadelphio 18 60 6%
York 31 19 60 7%

low Jersey 26 26 ‘S00 13)

Weshington 24 27 (a7 15

Deron OT 500

mh pm ss

‘Ationto 2 38 1%

os Fa) an 6s

Cleveland 19 31 300 9

Indvone 14-35 (206 13%

WESTERN CONFERENCE

toh my 67 -

Dallos D S19 5%

Son Antonio Fe) a 9%

Konsos City 2 “2001

Houst 2 3 mes 12%

Den 20 32 385 12%

u st

os Angeles 317.660

Portland 32) oo 2

2% ms on

Phoenix DB W451. 104

Golden State mw ae 1%

Son 17 38 93717
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tT

tse
Eos! Germony 663
Soviet 367
Finland 233

213

201
United $101 120
West Germany 110

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Britain 100
Holy 100
Switeerlond 100
depen o10
‘Ugoslavia Q10
Caechoslovekio oo}
France oo}
Liechtenstein oo}

Tossdey
rough six)

NEWEST RIVALS . . . Members of the latest Katimavik crew to arrive
in Castlegar were taken'for a tour of Zuckerberg Island Park by park
rvisor Alex Lutz (far right). Included were: (frogt, from
left) Wade Brown, Cynthia Burrows, Sandra Doiror, group leader

work su

; a

u

+
parame nerd

Queen
candidates
sought

Candidates are being
sought for the Miss Castlegar
Pageant and anyone wishing
to enter is asked to contact
Trish Waldie at 365-6674 af-
ter 5:30 p.m.

Contestants must be a resi.
dent of Castlegar and a Can
adian citizen for not less than
six months. She must have
reached her 17th birthday by
Sept. 30, 1984 and have not
reached her 21st birthday by
the same day.

The winner must be avail
able for all SunFest activities
in July and the Miss Interior
Pageant in August, 1985.

All candidates will be
making their first appear.
ance in a fashion show to be
held in May

Last year there were eight
girls competing for the title
of Miss Castlegar with Paula
Pryce chosen as Queen and
Kim Fry and Lisa Skillings as
her princesses.

Shawn Bayes and Heather de la Mothe; (rear, from left) Ray Crid
chley, Carole Roberge, Chantal Girard, Normand Kozak, Martin
Leblanc and Shane Eccles

€vsNews Photo by John Charters

WOMEN'S AGLOW

Bruce named secretary

At the recent meeting of
Women's Agiow Fellowship,
two appointments were an-
nounced. Edna Bruce was
welcomed to the executive as
recording secretary.

The i

deep concern for families and
marriages in this area.

His own background was
as one of 18 brothers and sis.
ters. Two families and three
orphans were combined
when his widowed mother

for elections in May will con-
sist of Helen Leveridge,
Irene Rosler, and Pearl Fil-
ipoff.

June Read led in worshop
by men and women in at-
tendance.

Mike and Martha Halisheff
sang a song of living and
giving one's life to Jesus.

Nina Terekoff shared per.
sonal testimony of Russian
Doukhobor heritage. Tere-
koff grew up between age six
and 11 in the New Denver
dormitories.

Marrying at an early age,
she had two’children, now 18
and 15. She said, “During our
years of marriage, drinking
became a problem. By the
age of 21 I was a total wreck
and ready to take my own

life.”
One day she came to God

on her knees, in her home.
Two days later, a man who
prayed for people came, says
Terekoff. “He prayed for(me
and I was completely de-
livered from alcohol and
smoking. Praise the Lord,
T've been delivered since.”
In spring of 1983 Terekoff
applied for a hairdressing
course. She was told there
was “definitely no chance”;
there was a waiting list.
Three weeks later she was
phoned and was asked if she
could start within three days.
She dedicated the course
to Christ. “I knew I couldn't
have done it without Him.”
In October she graduated
with top honors and gave
credit to the Lord for this.
Special guest speaker Pas-
tor Victor Stobbe expressed
appreciation for the oppor-
tunity to speak to the Castle-
gar community. He shared a

NEW IN TOWN?
LET US PUT

QUT THE MAT

FOR YOU!

Joyce 365-3091
Deborah 365-3015

married a widower, and they
had children through their
marriage.

He humorously told how
his dad could look out the
window and say to his
mother, “Your kids and my
kids and fighting with our
kids!”

Mr. Stobbe offered a de-
finition of marriage as being
“a total commitment of a
total person for a total life.”

On the relevancy of the
Bible to modern-day mar.
riage, Mr. Stobbe stated,
“God is the same, sin is the
same, we're all basically the
same as people in Old Tes.
tament times.

He stressed that the love
of God (agape) must be in
every marriage, along with
romantic love (eros) and
friendship (filial). Faith
fulness is also essential, with
the wilful choice each day.

Forgiveness is another es
sential element of marriage,
Mr. Stobbe said. Just as God
when He forgives sin puts it
far from His mind, so people
are to forgive, he said.

He added: “God's forgive
ness toward us is dependent
on our forgiveness of others.”

As an experienced mar.
riage counsellor, he offered
ways to discuss needs, and
praying together before dis-
cussing explosive subjects.

“If through prayer and
diligent effort you are unable
to solve the issues, together

Some practical “do's and
don'ts” were offered:

1. Don't attack your
spouse's character or per.
sonality. Attack the problem,
not the person.

2. Don't raise again issues
that have already been set-
tled, just because they didn't
turn out in your favor.

3. Don't be unwilling to
sacrifice your view for the
good of your relationship.

Do ask, and do:

1. AmI making an effort to
please him (her) by willingly
making adjustments that my
spouse suggests?

2. Do I express ‘apprec
iation for the small things
that are done for me?

Offering help and hope,
Mr. Stobbe said: “Christ is
the hope. He's the One Who
protects your heart. Give
your life to Him. That's the
most important part. Then
He will hold you up, and
strengthen and give you
direction in your marriage.”
(submitted by Fran Cormier)

Every home should set
aside 15 minutes a day for a
family get-together. That's
the opinion of Cliff Drieberg,
pastor of the Trail Seventh
day Adventist Church. The
congregation is observing
Christian Home Week Feb.
18-25.

“The breakup of the home
is one of the greatest threats
to our nation’s future,” Drie-
berg says. “Our country is no
stronger than its homes, and
they have been weakening
during the years.”

Drieberg said one of the
detrimental influences in
homes today is the lack of
togetherness,’ with family
members going their way
and having little close contact
with parents and brothers
and sisters.

“I'm a strong advocate of
every home having a brief
period of 15 minutes a day as
a time of sharing and dis-
cussion what family members
are doing,” he stated.

OFFICE AID

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Ph. 365-6658

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Christian Home
Week Feb. 8

ents work, the need for this
kind of mutual discussion is
vital
being of the family unit.”

WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30
China Creek

“Drive a Little to Save alot”

PACIFIC

A home you can afford
because you can build it yourself

We factory-build the components from only the finest
materials. You assemble them, or have them assembled
on site :
It's a simple, fast economical way to get exactly what ;
you want In a home.

You also get the benefit of professional advice and
support from our staff of skilled designers. And a
catalogue full of stunning designs and floor plans to
choose from

Check out the Pacitic System — complete the coupon,
enclose $3.00 and mail to us. We'll send you our port
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Local Rep: Jorgen Munck.364-4973

MA» Prciric

NAME
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Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 4C8 CITY ——
Phone 426-3371
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PUBLIC MEETING

clude a period of Bible study
and prayer in addition to the
sharing time, according to
Drieberg.

“Christian parents have an
extra responsibility to their
God to provide religious
training in the home for their
children,” he added.

Drieberg will speak on
“The Christian Home” Sat-
urday at the regular work

hip services at 11 a.m.

Veryone is invited.

WE NEED YOUR INPUT! — 7:00 p.m.
Come on out and meet Mr. Clive Justice, from Justice, Webb & Vincent Lan-
dscape Architects Ltd. They have been commissioned by City Hall to take o
look at our city with respect to signage, streetscaping, tourism, recreation
traffic islands, walking and bicycling paths, sidewalks and convention han-

dling.

Included will be a slide presentation showing what other similar com
munities have done. If Castlegar doesnt look the way you'd like us to look

you ideas would be,welcomed

Wednesday, Feb. 15

CITY HALL

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