CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 14, 1982.” LOST BALL .. . Bill Linday (5) defense distracts the play of Stanely Humphries Secondary School Jr. Rockers’ Robert Richards. The game played Friday night again- st Laurie Junior Secondary Sc! jool was a isappoin- y " tment to SHSS who lost ‘60-33. the game.was part of Boys Hi Arrow Classic be at the school w ‘ahich the Jr. ended last night. Skating victory INZELL, West Germany (AP). — East German Karin + Busch captured the 500- <“metre and .1,500-metre ev- 2. ents Saturday to take the e first-day lead in: the women's world speed skating champ- MOUNTAIN. SPA SHOP © Hot Tub and Home Spa Accessories ta ele Le’ Rol’ Mall” Rossland : "Bus. 362-9689 _ Res. 362-7259 © ionships. Busch set an East German record in the 1,600 metres, clocking a two minutes, 5.79. seconds — less than a second off the world record of 2:05.89. She had 82.7 points. The championship will re- sume today with the 1,000- ;and 9,000-metre events and the skater turning in the ‘loweat overall points, based on a time-point arate wil] capture the title. Seven other national rec- ords -and 82 personal-best times were set in the two events by skaters at the outdoor Inzell tack, one of the Trail Oldtimer Hockey Club Vancouver. Canuck Oldtimers —rTwo Games—| Sat., Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m... Cominco Arena - Sun., Feb. 14, 12:30 p.m. Castlegar Arena Complex * Ticket Price will be $4, Old-Age Pensioners $3, ond Children $2 (12 yrs. & under) - In the \ Vancouver line-up will be ex-Canucks ; b such as Orland Kur jobby,: ~ John Grisdale, Cesear Maniago, Garth Rizzi Bune Wilson and many others, Castleaird Plaza: fastest of its kind in the world, Sylvie Daigle ofSher- brooke,Que., set a perso! best in the 1,500 motres, finishing 19th “in 2:14.65, while Natalie Grenier of St. Foy,. Que, was 27th at 2:17.99 — also an individual record. Soviet standout Natalia Petruseva, two-time defend- ing world champion,. took’ -second in both events, turn- ing in a 40,99 for the 500 metre, and a 2:07.03 for the 1,500. She was second overall ‘at 83.3. Third place in point stand- ings after the opening-day events went to the Soviet Natalia.Glebova, fourth in * the: 500(metres. With'a'41/48 and-sixth-in‘the 1,600 with: . American Sarah Docter set two personal records and was seventh ‘place overall. Doc- . ter, 17, clocked a 42.69, well behind the leaders in the 500, and a 2:08.87 for the firth in the 1,500. ‘The championship could be decided. by. the 1,000 metrs “today. GROCETERIA & :. LAUNDROMAT & SHAKE SHOPPE We ‘Are Open 364 Days a Year : 8:30 = 10:30 p.m. All Ski Clothing Men's — Ladies’ — Children’s All Downhill Skiis | RENO, Nev. (AP), —,The..- memory of fighting Bruce Finch: as ur ‘nine - year ‘ago is a'vague’one for gar Ray Leonard, who will~ defend the’ ‘undisputed world welterweight boxing champ- ship against Finch on Mon. in the’ amateurs,” Leo ‘said’ Friday. “I can't remem- ber whether it was a decision Lora i Enoekat." Fineh remem- when I’ was'an amateur.” “T can't rate him yet,”. said’: Leonard, 25. “I can't Knock ¢. him yet" 2s.) ‘Bat his is ‘talking about at eee ‘this yer ti Upcoming fporting, events or meetings can be listed courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken '& Seafood Castlegar. Please -gubmit Kotices to Castlegar News by y Friday noon for ar Sunday " or Tussaay noon for Wes Chery! Wishlow, jednesday, Cont : “SUNDAY BASKETBALL — NBA: Boston Celtics vs. Los Angeles Lakers, 12:45 p.m., channel 2.. SKIING — Nordic Ski Touring Club annual cross- country ski-races,.Nancy Greene Lake. Registration iM begins ato a.m. Races start at 10.a.m. HOCKEY— Trall' Oldtimer Hockey team vs. Van- . eouver Canucks’ Oldtimers, 12:30 p.m;, arena com: plex. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Goose Creek vs. Crescent Valley, 4:15 p.m., arena complex. Cohoe -vs. Matoney, 6:15 p.m., old'arena. HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S Trans-X, 9:30 p.m., old cranes No events schedvled. 3 a HOCKEY _ GENTLEMEN'S, TEA AU AMAZING . see "; Players look up. in awe as 4 Stonely Humphries ‘Secondary School Sr. Ray Senger (4) scores for his team against Mount Baker Secon- dary School of Cranbrook friday night. The Rockers lost this: game 45-44, The team played Mt. Sentinel of South Slocan Wednesday and beat them 86-35. —Sesitewathotoby Chery Wishiow vwg.cTrans-X99:30; Pima: old arena te" “You COULD WIN A “PORTABLE TVI 5", AC/DC, AMZEM - ENTRY FORMS AT BOTH CASTLEGAR LOCATIONS Report SATURDAY ° RED. MOUNTAIN, Rossland §o#'or 17 em. snow inthe last 38 hours on a packed and “powdered surface. Skiing is | ‘excellent on Red, Paradise, Granite and T-Bar. Open 8:30 » Francona and Pat Rooney, int Inteider ‘Wolloce ‘Milla,’ Mike Te : ‘New York Mats nome lire bosemon Rusty Stouba player-coach. rooreau. Homilton Tow cate, sign Al Bruno o a.m, to 3:30 p.m. Night skiing’, on Red and T-Bar 4 to 10 p.m. Winney 226 cm.at the top, 123.cm. at Chicogo the bottom. KIMBERLEY — -1 C, with 6 cm. new, snow on a powdered ~ surface. All lifts open, except triple chair, from 9 a.m. to _ 8:80 p.m. Night skiing 5 to 10 p.m. Skiing excellent. Roads are plowed. FAIRMONT HOT SPINGS 0 C and no new snow on a ‘packed surface. All lifts open and ane ey. good .to excellent skiing. Cross-country excel- lent. Open 9:80 a.m. to 4 p.m. Overcast with southwest winds. i ay APEX ALPINE, Penticton <* — 6 C.,. no new. snow on a soft packed surface. 180 cm. | settled snow, at mid-station. at skiing. ter Fragys games Be an Bindings Salomon 727 (sc cs als osidecveiivcsedaeeeas” $110 . Salomon 727E.....sesesceccccececsepeeess $130 Par Ra NS SKATES .ccccecserseseessee LOO OFF. All Downhill Boots Nordica — Tecnica — Koflach All X-Country Skis . All X-Country Boots ‘Hockey Equipment All ices byecnnsall Sesecscoesees y, OFF Curling Supplies pica _ ‘Brushes _ Gloves 365-3525 seges arsea., Wo Argonauts announce retirement of delogeve cd ioral [ee Seattle SuperSonics ocquire guord Phil BSSER Baeees e Je ueed Armond’ Hal Ghd 1962 secon round drat pick. bers BERNE UBERER ° Notional seme toque tiorng eeseeeeeen sssaraasec . MARL ey Vencouver Whitecaps alon forward Corl CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 14, 1982 Top credentials fill his folio By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — Dave King, fresh from -suc- cess at the. world junior hockey tournament, would like to enhance his interna- tional reputation as a coach and teacher. “I'd like to further my ex- perience at the international level of hockey,” King said in an interview. “There's ‘so much to learn about this me, “You have to’ be prepared to make a change at any time. I don't know where I'll go from here. Perhaps some day it will be the pros.” King, 34, is rapidly filling his portfolio with impressive credentials. He led ‘Univer- sity of Saskatchewan Hus- kies to'the Canadian college final last spring and added the world junior hockey _ erown ‘this winter. He's al: ready coached at the major junior level. The.- native of going to the United States on scholarships.” King said the national edu- cation assistance program announced last week by Hoc- | key Canada, providing $2,600 a year for each of five years to as many as 50 eligible players, is “just a drop in the bucket.” ‘“Having only 60 scholar. ships won't stop the drain of players going to the States,” he said. “There are 82 uni- versities in Canada playing hockey, so we need far more assistance than that. : “Maybe the Canadian uni- * versities can't offer players as much money for assistance as the American schools, but we do have’ world-class coaches at many universities in Canada.” King said Canadian univer- sities, in general, need to § market their product better so that Canadian hockey players are aware of the North Battleford, Sask,, said Canadian hockey is progress- ing because “the' players are better than ever before.” CREATIVE WORK “There's ; better athletes playing the « game today. There's more offence being taught by coaches, the shoot- ers are better andthe play- ers are becoming more cre- ative. “It's not surprising that scoring is up in the NHL. There's so much more’ em- phasis on’ the offensive as- pects of the game. Kids like to work on offence and therefore they're becoming more skilled at that part of the game.” King said he'd like to be considered for a position with the coaching staff of Canada’s . 1984 Olympic team and “the sooner we get started with the identification camps, the better.” The Saskatchewan coach doesn’t claim to have all the answers following his success with the -Canadian junior all-star team which didn’t lose. a game at the world championships. “We should always be ex- amining the game and trying to improve it,” he said. “There's no question : that hockey in Canada can and is being improved. “The national coaching cer- : tification program, with its various levels, has. helped tremendously. Our universi- ties are playing better hoc- key than ever, despite so & at home. ““When you think of Ala- bama, you think of Bear Bry- ant and football," he sald. “We don't have’that kind of. identification in Canada. “We talk about the Uni- versity of B.C., for example, and we think of: research programs. The University of Saskatchewan is known for‘ its. work in the field of agricultural research. ° “I wouldn't mind seeing a little more accent on the athletic programs in Canada, combining the strong points of our academic systems with - what we offer in sports like hockey.” King’ said the success of the Canadian junior team came from “poise and cont- rol” and he said the awarding of the Fair Play Cup to Canada was an indication of the discipline of the team, “In the final game against Czechoslovakia, they under- stood our mentality,” he added. “So we had to have poise and not give them chances.on the power play. “We stayed away from needless penalties, yet we were able to play an aggres- sive, checking style of hoc- key. “I just hope that I can maintain some consistency in my coaching. Then, who knows what the future will bring.” King was in Vancouver last weekend with his university team, which defeated UBC twice, and also was a guest lecturer at a coaching clinic in Coauitl many good still ‘Olympic organizing commit- Carter to sign for $15-million TORONTO, (CP) — Gary Carter and his agent, Gerry Petrie,'are,on the verge of signing an eight-year, $15- million contract with Mon- treal Expos. But :the deal won't be signed in Montreal. The ceremony, in which Carter is expected to become baseball's second-highest-. paid player behind outfielder Dave Winfield of New York Yankees, will be held in West Palm Beach, Fla., where the Carter. family is. taking up residence in a palatial home that backs on to the ‘second fairway of the néw Tourna- " “ment ‘Players Association golf course. It's also the off-season home of Expos general man- /ager John: McHale and spring ‘training site for the defen- ding National League East champions. The 28-year-old catcher, who hit'.251 with 16 home runs and 68 runs batted in last, season, is reported to have earned $260,000 in 1981, _+the fourth year of a five-year contract. Carter said’ West Palm Beach was a more suitable “‘eite’ for the signing than Montreal because most of the writers covering.the Expos would be arriving for the jopenings of the training camp. “This way we'll everybody together.” NOT BLAMING BUDGET Carter, who sold his year- round. home in. Montreal, have refused to blame the budget brought down by the federal government last: November as the. reason for moving back to the U.S. “T really don’t want to get ‘into the polities of this thing,” the Californja native said. But Petrie said later the budget had a bearing on their decision ‘to scrap. whatever had been agreed to in con- tract negotiations to that point and start over. © “The-Canadian budget last ‘November delayed us in making this decision, I admit it,” said Petrie, who accom- panied his client to Toronto for the Conn Smythe sports celebrities dinner. “What we had been talking about then was a ‘lot of annuities and deferred payments for tax purposes.” The budget closed those tax havens to many highly- Smokies defeated Saturday TOYKO (Reuter) — An all-star team from the Soviet Union: scored four unan- swered goals in the third period Saturday to defeat Trail Smoke Eaters of the senior Western International Hockey League 6&8 in a four-team hockey tourna- Winter Games sports chairman ‘Tim Frick is presently em- ployed by Selkirk College as a physical education instruc- tor and volleyball coach. He comes to the Winter Games committee loaded with cred- entials having been the head . coach for the B.C. Wheelchair team in national competition for the past three years. He has also been a national coach with the Canadian Wheel- ment. * chair Sports peredlatian and Viadimir scored jg four goals for the winners, who were: tied 2-2 with the Canadians after ‘the first period and let 4-3 at the end of.the second. _ Juri Tjurin, Yuri Shatalov, Mikhail Buturlin and Valen- tin Lenikhov scored the other goals for the Soviet Union. Don Deschene, Dave El- liott and Laurie Nordstrom replied for the Canadians. _ A Japanese select team, athletic aaa. with the Canadian Wheelchair Sports Association, Frick's job as sports chair- man is to handle all arrange- ments necessary to. put on the various wheelchair sports occurring during the Winter Games. This includes tourna- ment draws, finding volun- teers and officials and work- ing closely with the accom- TIM FRICK division in the competition of their own, To date, ‘the paperwork has been completed. The ac- commodation, food services ‘and. transportation commit- tees as well as various sports chairmen have worked hard to make sure the equipment and vol needs are that includ Americans and ae play- ‘ers, beat an all-Japan club OFF 10 KELOWNA Gale! shown above' is: ‘the Marg Van Yzerloo rink of Castlegar who defeated the Dorothy Fines rink. of: Rossland: in the Seniet Ladies District Curling playdowns Jan; 22-24 In'Trail: The rink now par in the Feb. 18-24 in Kelowna, the district playdowns ‘feature te Keotenay fine Shown here! from left; are Van Yzerloo, er Lil Motnar (third), Aileen Oglow (scond),'and Cherie lyons lead). —CosewsPhoto . First of three parts. 10-8 .in anther. game. The Japanese select club has a 20 record in the tournament, while the Sov- iets and all-Japan both are 1-1, Trail is 0-2. 1988 Winte, — ee Many businessmen ‘hope billion in areas such as con- gary. A covered speed-skat- last fall's decision tourism and rec-- ing oval will be in the city, to give the ‘1988 Winter reation and in marketing of while alpine and nordic ski Olympics to Calgary will be a. Olympic-related products. sites and bobsled run will be windfall for them. This story, .. A section of the organizing in the Kananaskis area of the part of.a series, looks at the committee will..co-ordinate Rockies, west of Calgary. efforts the organizing group business opportunities and is making to help business- control licensing of Olympic The Alberta government men without hurting custom- symbols. will contract for roads and. ers. The city’ 3 OW symbol - —a es is facie for By Steve Mert! maple leaf- CALGARY (CP) — The made up of a handful of oe 1988 Winter Olympics are and open Olympic rings — is expected to be a. business already a-registered trade- compelling hotels to register bonanza for Calgary but the mark. The committee gets with an Olympic ert group which brought the official use of the-well-known, | ¢ “ta be oa city council. was persuaded to pass a bylaw “They may have to be regulated to a degree to ensure that ripoffs do not occur in this city,” says King. “We are not prepared to tell the world we are ripoff ar- tiats.” King says the 1976 Sum- mer Games at Montreal fea- tured a similar authority which he says was P and food services people regard- ing the needs of the wheel- chair athletes. Also, he's impressed with the assistance given him by the able-bodied sports chair- men in helping to make many of his arrangements. Frick says that any dis- abled person in. the province who qualifies for any of the scheduled events is entitled to participate in the Winter Games. There is volleyball and table tennis for the wheelchair athlete, alpine and cross.country skiing for the deaf and blind and those who are amputees. Frick is very pleased that Trail's Winter Games com- pines the able-bodied and disabled athletes in the same games —a first! The disabled athletes will co-exist with their abled-bodied counter- parts which wil lead to although prices did climb. Calgary hotels not complying with the authority face being shut down, says King. ith t Games to the cjty,wants to be Olympic rings symbol.imme-... the organizing: conieoea by sure the benefits don't leave diately after the 1984 Winter « 4 “'The“authority ‘will review! with the athletes. Games at Sarajevo but must hotel prices in an effort to Calgary wonthebidforthe share revenue from its use minimize the price-gouging Games last Sept. $0 and, with | the International Olym- that was rampant at the 1980 Ithough the say pic © Winter Olympics at Lake they haven't. been deluged Kingsays major companies _pjacid, N.Y. with business proposals yet, will get first crack. at long- they are getting ready to term sponsorships and as the handle the hucksters and Games draw closer smaller hustlers along with the legit- firms will be allowed to use imate private projects. the symbols but the overall Frank King, the Calgary numbers will be limited. oil executivé who chaired the. “There will not be hun- Calgary Olympic’ Develop- dreds of sponsors of the g ment Association, says the Olympic Games,” he says. Winter means about’ six: + years away, there is‘no rush to organize business exploit- ation, says King. The big capital projects remain at the top of the priority list. NEXT: The Boom in Can- more, Safety suggestions for snowmobilers group, which becomes an The group already-has ap- ing to thousands of BC. fam- pointed a lawyer to monitor ilies and B.C. Snow Vehicle tee early this year, will take infri ied Instruc- precautions to make .sure King remembers arriving tor Reiny Bermel of Castle Games: visitors aren't ex- back from Baden-Baden, gat has some safety sugges- ploited. *. West Germany, after win- tions to keep . snowmobile The group sold the Olym- , ning the bid to find an airport times happy times. pics as a way of getting the shop displaying T-shirts em- If you find yourself in a city long-needed sports fac- ‘blazoned with the Calgary. survival situation, sit down ilities for public use and is Olympic symbol. and stay calm. Plan ahead. ling their The jation fired off a You have only to keep dry plans’ should keep that pur- letter to the entrepreneur; and warm. An overnight stay pose in mind. warning him to stop un- in the field in the wintertime - “The Games ‘themselves authorized use of the symbol, need not be a minute-by- are not the economic impact,” King says he later ran into . minutelife and |death matter. says King. the shop operator who told Your brain is the best tool of “The two-week event — ac- him he was hurt because the survival. Use it. filal'dates will be set later — will put ‘Calgary’on ‘stage before the world, he says. That could help establish’ the city as the winter sports capital of North America and * bring in thousands of new tourists. Many will be head- ing for the ski slopes of: the Rocky Mountains but some will pause to take in what Calgary has to offer. SHOULD MEAN $1 BILLION The Calgary Games have a budget of ‘$416: million and King says the economic bene- fits’ should total about. $1 Ys suc. survival si there are some basic points Developers - will have a which will help you through a chance to bid on a handful of . survival situation. Save a life. capital projects connected -Yours, ar with the Games, “Remember these rules: * COLISEUM IN CITY 1. Don't panic’— think and The Olympic Coliseum, es-. decide ‘on a plan of action. timated to cost about $60 Stay together. Conserve million, is already under con-.. your, energy and warmth. struction near downtown Cal. 2.:'Check food —_ carry ‘INFLATION FIGHTER’ Automatic Transmission ute to the paid’ Canadian athletes and entertainers. Members of the Expos and Toronto Blue Jays are paid in U.S. funds. Other pro sports franchises in-Can- ada, including hockey . and football,. pay in Canadian funds and are faxed accord- ingly. By moving to the US. Petrie said 60 per cent of Carter's salary, reported to be about $2 million a year, is based on U.S. tax laws and the other 40 per cent is taxable by the Canadian government. “The budget did cost the Expos considerably -more money. Service $ 1 4 X-Country: || #3" s Includes: rood test, remover evel ke tion, clean Ski fee aden bans and pes ope So oad ; i Rentals Weekdays $7.50 per da Wer kends $8.50 0 per day MPLETE O' children a Family Rates roup Rates With Deposit CALL 365-3522 FREETOWING — We have Automatic one-Doy Service hin 9 100-mil rode —— Kinin “motbeane, T-shirts were merely a trib- “There are no two identical , a However,” Cu-Dor Sports 1010 - dth $t., Costlegar ra- tions.. 3. Melt clean snow — quench thirst. you can sur- -vive a long time on water - alone. 4. Make shelter — use snowmobile, snow, ever- green boughs or birch bark. 5. Build fire — use engine fuel and spark, flashlight batteries and steel wool. 6. Make signal — use fire, smoke, whistle, flares, snow- mobile and parts or signs in the snow.” greater and awareness. The only differ- ence is that they have a being met. According to Frick, all systems are “go.” As far as volunteers are ‘concerned, some will have to be ‘trained to become officials but otherwise, no special training is necessary — “just an interest in helping other human beings.” Some of these athletes will need assis- tance at the accommodation sites with various things. Remember, the phone num- ber at the Games Office is Frick personally feels that the B.C. Winter Games in Trail is one of the best things that could happen to our area. The Games concept — to bring athletes from all over the province together to compete, to develop the sports and to give the ath- letes ja chance to ‘see some- thing’ of the rest of the prov- ince — is “incredible.” For the disabled athlete, the Winter and Summer Games are some of the best compe- titions open to them. ecm: cane wer menace sresr= ts rae Yee Wed., Feb. SPECIAL MEETING South Slovan Sports Association Crescent Valley Hall We Need New Ideas & New Members From the people of Shoreacres, Créscent Valley, South Slocan and Playmor Junction to discuss Campbell Field (beside Mt. Sentinel School). eran yop acer wes 17, 7 p.m. BUCK HAVEN'S GREATEST SALE i BU. MES. " GENERATORS, 4” CHIRINSAWS, STRING TRIM- MERS AND BRUSH CUTTERS, BLOWERS INTRODUCING: JACOBSEN LAWN MOWERS, RIDING MOWERS, LAWN. TRACTORS, . AND GARDEN TRACTORS. You can save 20% _on any of these top quality products. dust place your order before the end of February and make a down payment ' of up to 20% on the equipment you wont. The size of your down payment-is the size of your sale discount. That's right, a down payment of 20% means your balance due on delivery is just the manufacturer's suggested selling price less 40%. You save 20%. For example, make a down payment of just $43.99 on a $219.95 Jacobson lawn mower and you get a bonus discount of $43.99 off of the balance. Take delivery at any time you specify during Mar- ch, April or May. Or take delivery of any in stock item even sooner and get an extra valuable gift bonus. BUCK HAVEN Waneta Road at Beaver Creek just south of Trail. : Phone 367-7822 Bo thea a teenie te emanates