1 A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 29, 1981 The Beaqumark laundry Team. Built To take on the 80's N l Fabric softener dispenser: Automatically dispenses fabric softener during the final rinse ee Self cleaning lint filter: Completely encircles tub top h Adds and dilutes bleach Hand wash agitator: Gentle care for even the most delicate hand washables = They took the competition apart and put it all together for you The results? Rugged, affordable, fashionable home appliances, proudly bearing the Beaumark name. Let the Bay help you choose the Beaumark laundry team that best suits your needs. As well as the washer dryer featured here, we'll show you a wide range of Beaumarks, all priced for excellent value, right now. RN RT ET EE We have lots of other models, too. Come in and see the complete Beaumark line, and choose the laundry team that’s right for you! Hudsons Bay Company Six cycle washer Each cycle of this two speed washer is especially designed to efficiently clean a particular fabric, including knits and permanent press. It has four wash/spin combinations, with one just for delicates. Five washirinse selections include an extra rinse option. And, an infinite water level includes econo wash, for small jobs. Available in white, wheat or almond. Model 56000. S on SOD Safety start: Must be pushed before machine starts, so curious children can't accidentally start machine Flow through drying: For uniform drying of clothes Front mounted lint filter: Conveniently located for easy removal and cleaning CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 29, 1981 Bl Multi-year contract Four cycle dryer The Beaumark dryer is a match in performance, as well as good looks. Polyester, cottons, knits—it treats them all the way you would. :It has four-way venting, so you can set it up anywhere. Available in white, wheat or almond. Model 66010. $379 Major Appliances, Trail (second) Prices in eftect till Saturday, December 5, while quantities last. Prices given are for white only-color $10 extra. Beaumark washers 50010 Only $319 53000 50200 Only $339 50300 Only $439 §0410 Only $559. 52000 Only $439 57000 Beaumark dryers 60200 Only $309 60410 Only $359 62010 Only $309 Only $499 Only $529 Only $559 Only $589 Only $609 349 Only $399 Only $329 Only $: 67010 Ask our salespeople about Beaumark's Extended Warranty All Beaumark appliances are backed by a written warranty, to provide you with expert service, coast to coast. STORE HOURS: Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Ainge a Celtic BOSTON (AP) — Danny Ainge, who summered with Toronto Blue Jays while earning his degree and all- America basketball honors at Brigham Young, was set to embark on a new career today as a member of Boston Celtics. Admitting that “I now think I'm a better bisketball player than a baseball play- er,” Ainge signed a multiyear contract with Boston's de- fending National Basketball Association champions Fri- day after day-long negoti- ations. : The signing marked an- other coup for Red Auerbach, who coached the Celtics to nine NBA titles before mov- ing up to president and gen- eral manager where he dir- * ected the team to five more championships. Three years ago, Auerbach shocked the basketball world by drafting Larry Bird, even though the tall forward had one year of college for Bird and signed him toa five-year contract. Bird now is an NBA superstar. In the draft last June, Auerbach pulled another shocker, picking Ainge in the second round, 3ist over all. Ainge, who averaged 24 points a game for BYU last fall, still had two years left on his Toronto baseball contract specifically prohibiting him from playing any other pro- fessional sport. “I'm sure that the baseball contract scared other teams in our league away in the draft, and that’s why we got a shot at him,” Auerbach said. Ainge, a 6-foot-5 third baseman who hit only .187 with two homers this year, had two more years to go on the Toronto contract, which he signed in September 1980 for $600,000. The Blue Jays even went to court, winning a decision that restrained the Celtics from remaining. Auerbach waited with Ainge. However, just prior to Toronto president Peter Bavasi's resignation early this week, the Blue Jays backed down on a demand of $1 million from the Celtics to release Ainge. “We owe a lot to Pat Gillick of the Blue Jays,” Auerbach said in mentioning the base- ball club's vice-president at a Friday night news confer- ence. “He helped put all the things together.” No terms were disclosed. However, owner Harry Man- gurian admitted earlier he had raised the Celtics’ ori- — ginal offer of $1.3 million for five years. And Mangurian had to settle with Toronto before completing the deal > with Ainge. Ainge said it probably would take him “a couple of weeks” to get into. playing shape. However, Boston MIDGET HOCKEY action Friday night at the arena complex saw Castlegar stun Grand Forks 11-0 in exhibition play. Grand Forks WeTop'Em All. SUMMIT SAVINGS 1634 % * INTEREST *Subject to change without notice, Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar players defended their goal in the above photo, but fell a part throughout the rest regular season Ph. 365-3375 ‘of the game. The Castlegar: team begins its y nightin coach Bill. Fitch that if everything goes smoothly the rookie will be activated for a game with New Jersey Mets in Boston on Dec. 9. Acadia claims bowl title By Geoff Fraser TORONTO (CP) — Run- ning back Quentin Tynes scored on a one-yard run with 45 second left in the game to give Acadia Axeman their second Canadian Interuniver- sity Athletic Union title in three years with a 18-12 victory yesterday over Al- berta Golden Bears in the 1982 College Bowl, _.... Tynes’s touchdown capped a 75-yard drive that was highlighted by three passes to Don Clow from quar- terback Steve Repic after the Golden Bears had moved into a 12-11 lead late in the fourth quarter on a single off a wide 22-yard field goal attempt by Doug Gilmour. With Acadia’s undefeated season in jeopardy, Repic hit Clow with a 18-yard pass and then came right back with another throw up the middle to the Alberta 48. A short swing pass to Brian Fraser picked up only a couple of yards but Repic found Clow once more with a pinpoint pass at the 21. Alberta went into a pass- prevent defence and Repic, who is reported to be allowed to call the majority of the plays on his own, crossed the Bears up. He pitched the ball to the rookie Tynes, who swept around the left side and was stopped at the two-yard line by Rick Magee of the Bears. : POWERS THROUGH Tynes got a yard up the middle on the next play and then powered through the left side for the touchdown. With the Alberta fans in the crowd of 11,875 hoping for a big kickoff return, Acadia kicker Jim DeRenzo _Mned a. shot. that. hit. Bears’. ‘Rick Paulitach on the leg and was recovered by the Axe- men's David Conrad at Al- berta’s 52. Acadia then ran out the clock to give. third- year coach John Huard his second national champion- ship. With Acadia holding an 11-3 lead going into the third quarter, Alberta picked up a single off a wide field-goal attempt by Gilmour at 2:32. The Bears held the Axemen on the next possession and Alberta coach Jim Donlevy inserted backup quarterback Randy Stollery in place of starter Jamie Crawford. Stollery got the Alberta offence moving but it took until the fifth minute of the fourth quarter before the Western Bowl champions could tie the game. Early in the fourth quar- ter, Alberta took possession at its own 34 and Stollery mixed a series of passes to Kemp surprised over early trade DETROIT (AP) — High- priced slugger Steve Kemp says he thought his days as a Detroit Tiger were num- bered, but he didn't know they would end so soon. “I had a feeling that I might be traded this winter,” Kemp said Friday from his California home ‘after the Tigers announced they had traded him to Chicago White Sox. “It’s still a shock even though I expected it.” Coming to Detroit in the deal is outfielder Chet Lemon, a right-hander who hit .802, had nine homers and 50 RBIs in 1981. Kemp, who joined the Tigers in 1977, has haggled with Detroit management in recent years over his desire to win a long-term contract. In September, the team of- fered him a five-year pact for $750,000 a year, but Kemp wanted more. Giter spokesman Dan Ewald denied the trade was related to Kemp's demands. But Detroit general manager Jim Campbell said, "We were practically certain we weren't going to be able to sign Steve, so we just wanted to get a player, and it was a matter of which player would be better suited” for mana- ger Sparky Anderson's team. Kemp, 27, won a $600,000 arbitration award from the Tigers for the 1981 season. The left-handed hitter would have become a free agent if the Tigers had not signed him before the end of the 1982 season. Lemon isa two-time Amer- ican League all-star, with a lifetime batting average of -288, He has hit .800 or more in thre or his last four -sea- sons. ’ Kemp, who played on th 1979 AL all-star squad with Lemon, finished the 1981. season with a .277 average, nine homers nad 49 RBIs. Kemp said he learned -of the trade from a reporter's call. “To hear from a reporter instead of the club is kind of weird. But that’s the way things are handled, I guess.” Mike Wolfram and Frank Cunningham along with the running of Paulitsch to move the ball down to the Acadia 11-yard line. Cunningham then swept around the left side, getting a key block from Karl Ablack to score at 5:41. Gilmour's convert tied ‘the game 11-11, t _ Both teams started the game living up to their pre- game reputations with Al- berta going through the air and Acadia along the ground. But the respective defensive units came up with big ef- forts. and soured what had been potent attacks for both teams during the season. STOPS PRIESTNALL The Bears got the first scoring opportunity when they were able to pin the Axemen at. their five-yard line on a punt by Bruce Tufts, Larry Priestnall tried to take the ball up the middle twice, picking up eight yards on the first carry but being stopped for no gain on the second. Forced to punt, Acadia gave Alberta the ball at the Axe- men's 83, Rebel executive to decide on Coach today By CasNews Staff The new coach for the Castlegar Rebels is to be decided this morning at a Rebels executive meeting. Rebels president Gary Hyson said a committee was appointed to look into the job of finding a coach. Hyson also said four people have indicated a possible interest in the Position. The executive was faced with the problem after coach Ed Wyatt re- signed earlier this week in his third season with the Rebels. Manager Glen Frisk, Trainer Dout MacKinnon and assistant coach Dave MacKinnon will be behind the bench again this after- noon, as in Friday night's game, when the Rebels challenge the Columbia Valley Rockies at 2:30 p.m. at the arena complex. The Rebels broke a three-game losing streak Friday night in Grand Forks when they defeated the Border Bruins 2-0. Terry Nazaroff and Jim Smith recorded the goals while Rick Hlookoff got the shutout. _ Saturday night action in the NHE .- SABRES 4 LEAFS 4 BRUINS 5 ISLANDERS 4 BOSTON (AP) — Rick Middleton scored two goals and assisted on a pair by rookie Barry. Pederson to spark Boston to a 5-4 victory over New York Islanders and snap the Bruins’ three-game National Hockey League los- streak. New York, which had its four-game winning streak broken, managed just two shots on goal in the first peric in the game. PENGUINS 5 wings 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Paul Gardner scored two goals in a 41-second span in the second period to lift Pittsburgh Penguins to a 5-3 National Hockey League victory over Detroit: Red Wings. i With Pittsburgh ahead 1-0, Gardner scored at 7:30 when he converted a Rick Kehoe rebound. At 8:11, Gardner took a pass from Pat Boute- tte and beat goalie Gilles Gilbert for his 14th goal. of the season. It was the start of a four-goal _ period for. Pittsburgh. After Eric Vail scored for Detroit, Mike™ Bullard made it 4-1 for the Penguins with his 10th goal of the year. Brent Peterson scored for iod and,was outshot. 32-22, the Red Wings less than a minute later, But Boutette scored on a power-play at 17:48 to give Pittsburgh a 5-2 lead. Although Detroit outshot Pittsburgh 20-8 in the third period, Penguin goalie Michel Dion allowed only one goal in” the frame. Mike Foligno scord on a breakaway at 9:24. WHALERS 6 CAPITALS 2 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Doug Sulliman scored two goals as Hartford whalers defeated. Washington 6-2 in.a National “Hockey League game ending the Capitals’ seven-game unbeaten streak. Hartford's Blaine Stough- ton opened the scoring at 1:08 of the first period when he poked his own rebound by goaltender Mike Palmateer for his 15th goal of the season. The Whalers iced the game with four unanswered goals during the first 12 minutes of the second period. Rookie Ron Francis, Garry Howatt, Sulliman and Mike Renaud scored to make it 5-1 after two periods. Bengt Gustafsson and Chris Valentine scored in the third period for Washington before Sulliman answered with his second goal. BLUES 4 ROCKIES 2 ST. LOUIS (AP( — Ralph Klassen, Wayne Babych and Brian Sutter scored during a six-minute outburst in the second period to lead St. Louis Blues to a 4-2 victory over Colorado Rockies, The win snapped a six- game losing streak for the Blues and raised their record to 8-18-4, The Rockies, mean- while, extended their winless streak to 10 games.during that stretch, they are 0-9-1. The Blues came to life when. Klassen scored an unassisted, ‘short-handed goal at 8:82 of the second period.-It was: Klassen‘s first. goal of the season. Babych put the Blues on top 2-1: when he. rifled a 40-foot shot off the pads of Colorado goalie Glenn Resch and into the net four minutes later. Two minutes after that, Bernie Federko sent a pass from behind the net to Sutter, who promptly game St. Louis a 3-1 lead. Perry Turnbull added the Blues’ fourth goal on a 2-0n-1 break 18 minutes into the third period. The Rockies, now 3-17-4, took a 1-0 lead late in the first peeriod when defenceman Rob Ramage scored on a breakaway just after he had stepped out of the penalty box. The only other Colorado first home start of the season, was a short-handed effort by Dave Cameron with: for just 13 seconds remaining in’ the game. FLAMES 4 HAWKS 4 CALGARY (CP) — Guy Chouinard scored twice ‘in came with the empty after Tom Lysiak’had given. the Black Hawks short-lived 4-3 lead at 18:57. Both Chouinard’s: goal, including one ona power-play at 6:06, were set up by Mel Bridgman who now has scored at least a point in 14 consecutive games and extended the Flames unbeaten streak to six games. Chicago, which has not beaten: the Flames on the road in three season, had’ golden capture a win late in the third period when they held a manpower advantage for five. minutes. Calgary left-winger Jamie Hislop was given’ a major penalty for high-stick- ing incident that left Chi- cago's Bob Murray with a cut across the face. Ken. Houston and Willi opportunity. to” Platt scored the other goals the Flames in the first period: “Black: while="Murray and Denis Savard added goals in the second:’~Savard. has now Houston, with his. sixth goal of the season,’ put the Flames, on the scoresheet first when his weak shot from ‘in front of the neat at 11:57 dribbled’ over Esposito's shoulder. Houston failed to get good wood on'a bouncing pass from Hislop. Chicago, evened the score - on a short-handed goal by Gardner. Gardner skated in alone; on Lemelin, easily deking the Calgary goalten- der. to score at 14:13. Rejean’ Lemelin, playing lhis third consecutive game in the Flames net, faced 36 shots while Tony Esposito faced 28 in the Chicago net. Chicago now lhas a record of Inine wins, seven losses and eight) ties in the Norris Division, while the Flames are 7-12-6 in the Smythe. National ski team is great By CHERYL WISHLOW Staff Writer Castlegar’s Felix Belezyk feels great about reaching one of his goals in life — to be part of the Canadian national ski team. Belezyk, 20, is not yet a full-fledged member of the downhill ‘squad. He's still part of the training squad. He qualified for the na- tional team last year when he lowered his point standings in his second season with the B.C. ski team. Belezyk won the B.C. Cup in downhill skiing and placed second in the Pontiac Cup last year. In 1979 he won the dual slalom at the Canada Games in Brandon, Manitoba. He also placed 40th in a World Cup downhill event at Aspen, Colo. Beginning Jan. 2, he will be skiing the Europe Cup circuit in Europe, and the World Cup events in North America (one at Whistler Mountain and two in Aspen). Belezyk, a former Red Mountain Racer, was in town this week and said if he skies well in the Europa circuit, his chances of making it as a full Belezyk began training with the B.C. ski team at its annual 10-day August sum- mer camps at the Mt. Hood in {} Oregeon. . ‘ Sept. 4 he was in Swit- ; zerland and Austria for a month attending the national ski team’s try-out camp. “The skiing wasn't that * great,” he says. “We didn't FELIX BELCZYI ... out to beat the best member will be strength- ened. With Tim Gilhooly (now coach of the Red Mountain Racers) dropping off the World Cup team, this leaves get many days in. . it was usually foggy and sometimes it was raining.” About two weeks ago, he was at Black Tusk glacier near Whistler Mountain where the provincial team skiers were transported up the glacier by a snow cat, and then skied down’ until it started snowing. Belcezyk leaves today for Whistler where he will join the provincial team before it leaves for skiing in Vernon. Then it’s off to Colorado for i le du only 11 with three on the training squad. “If someone’s not skiing well, there's always a chance that they will move one of us up to ski in the World Cup,” Belezyk says. 3 But until January, he will be with the B.C team. Ski (FIS) races there. He says it’s quite doubtful the Colorado competition will attract the best skiers in the world, but many top U.S. skiers will be there. Belezyk and the team may take in the FIS Giant Slalom (GS) on Red Mountain Dee. 21 nd 22, and the Sun Valley Holiday Classics in Idaho in the middle fo the month before heading to Europe — y the place he’s excited about going back to. Belezyk has been skiing since he was two years old. “It sure helped me,” he says. f But he didn’t start racing until he was 18 years old. He spent about two years with the Red Mountain Ra- cers, then raced with ‘the ‘ Kootenay zone team for another two or three years before making it with the provincial team. Belezyk says the provincial coach is so keen on keeping up with training that when he goes to the national team, the training isn't that much tougher. y The publicity is definitely there, on the national léevel, but not this early in the sea- son. F “Once the season ‘gets going, there's a lot of that,” he says. “Canadians are quite popular in Europe.” Training with the national teams means training with skiers like Ken Read ‘and Steve Podborski — but the faces ‘aren't new to Belezyk, who has raced against them in. the Canadian champion- ships’ for the past three ears. “If you can beat them, you can the best in the best in the world,” he says. Asian Games ‘Federation forms new sports body NEW DELHI (AP) — The Asian Games Federation de- cided Friday to replace itself next year with a new sports body, the Olympic Council of Asia, which is expected to exclude Israel from its com- petitions. Federation secre- tary-general C.L. Mehta of India announced the decision at a new conference, saying all federation member coun- tries may “apply to enter” the new council but admis- sion would be by approval of three-fourths of the mem- bership. Such approval for Israel virtually is ruled out by_ opposition from Arab and other Asian countries.