., a2 Castlégar News November 30, 1986 SPORTS Saints in second After two Totem confer ence tournaments the Selkirk Saints men’s volleyball team year's Totem champs from Douglas College (15-9, 15-13). Saints coach Rand Wayling find tl in second place. Royal Roads Military Col lege of Victoria was the host school for the second of four regular season tournaments last weekend, The Saints faced the three stronger teams from the coast and came away with a 2-1 record, losing only to the strong Vancouver Community Col lege team. The Saints began Saturday's play with a de cisive victory (15-10, 15-9) over Trinity Western, then went down to defeat (10-15, 11-15) to VCC. The surprise match came when Selkirk defeated last attributed the victories to accurate passing and crafty serving. Outstanding players for the Saints were Roger Beck of Nelson and Dean Bulfone of Trail. The Saints’ next Totem tourney is Jan. 81 at Douglas College in Vancouver. Rockettes off on right foot The Stanley Humphries Rockettes started the high school basketball season off on the right foot by downing Rossland on Thursday 46-17. Coach Jack Closkey said this year’s team is an evenly talented group and it showed in the scoring. CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT NOV. 30 — Public Skating, 2 - 4:15 Admission. Adults 25. Students $1.00. Children 75¢ 2 p.m. Morning A 30 - 7:30. DEC. 2 — Parent & Tot Skating 11 - 12. Public Skating 2:30 4:30. Aque Fit, 9 - 10 a.m. Rebels vs. Beover Valley gome time, 8:00 p.m. DEC. 3 — Morning Aerobics and Variety Hour, 10 - 1! Complex. Lunch Hour Hockey, 12-1 DEC. 4 — Public Skating, 2:30 - 4:30. Tone It Up. 7 - 8 p.m. Register tor Jack Rabbit Cross Country Ski DEC. 5 — Lunch Hour Hockey, 12 - 1. Public Skating 2 3:45. 4! DEC. 14 — Family Christmas Party, 1:30 - 4:00 Costlegar Complex: Bonfire weiner roast chocolate, skating. Visit Senta and Mrs. Clous Watch for all the details The Winter Recreation Program Brochure is being plon ned. If you have suggestions or are interested in instruc ting progrom, call the Recreation Ottice. 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 SUNDAY FOOTBALL—CFL: Grey Cup ‘86, Edmonton Eskimos vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 1:30 p.m., channels 9 and 13. NFL: Regional coverage of Buffalo Bills vs. Kansas City Chiefs, Houston Oilers vs. Cleveland Browns, New England Patriots vs. New Orleans Saints, Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Chicago Beors or San Diego Chargers vs. indianapolis Colts, 10 a.m., channel 6; Los Angeles Rams vs New York Jets, 10 a.m., channel 7; Philodelphic Eagles vs. Los Angeles Raiders, | p.m., channel 7 HOCKEY —MINOR HOCKEY: Costiegar Midget Reps vs. Spokane, 10:15 a.m., Community Complex: BANTAMS: Costlegor vs. Trail 10:15 a.m., Pioneer Arena; RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Costlegor Knights vs. Woodland Pork Shell, 12:30 p.m., Sondman Inn vs Checkers /Mallards, 9:30 p.m., Community Complex MONDAY FOOTBALL—NFL: New York Giants vs. Son Francisco 49ers, 6 p.m., channel 4 HOCKEY—RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Woodland Pork Shell vs Sandman Inn, 9:30 p.m., Community Complex TUESDAY HOCKEY—KUHL: Costlegor Rebels vs Hawks, 8 p.m., Community Complex Full Line Of Hockey Equipment Nx + Hockey & Figure Skate - Shorpening Beaver Valley Nite Castlegar Sports Centre Karen Popoff had 10 points, Leigh Halisheff, nine, and Lynnette Swanson, sev- en. Closkey added that Kim Tarasoff and Lisa Uchida showed that they will be out- standing guards this year with several great passes that led directly to easy bas- kets. Tuesday the girls and boys host Creston at Kinnaird Junior. Game times are 4 p-m. and 6 p.m. On the weekend the girls will start their quest for a top 10 provincial ranking when they play at the Charles Bloom tournament in Lumby. Cougar season opens Cougar season begins Dec. 1, the Ministry of Environ. ment and Parks has an nounced. Several new changes were implemented for this year's Cougar regulations and in. clude: a limited female quote of 10 and five in the East Kootenays Management Units 4-07, 4-01 to 4-06, 4.19 to 4-26, 4-34 to 4-37 and 4-40, and West Kootenay MUs 4.07 to 4-09, 4-14 to 4-18, 4-22 to 4-33, 4-38 to 4-39. All cougar must be sub- mitted to a Ministry of En. vironment and Parks Wildlife Branch or Conservation Of- ficers Service office for in spection within four days of being taken. Once the harvest of female cougars reach the quota, the season will be closed in the area where the quota has been reached. One female cougar has already been re- corded for the East Koot enay, which reduces the 1986/87 annual quota to nine. In addition, bobcat, lynx and wolverine have been put on compulsory inspection as- sist with the Regional Wild life Management Program by providing information on har vest, location of kill, sex and " REBELS WIN 16th GAME OF SEASON By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels defeated Trail Junior Smoke Eaters 6-4 Friday night in a Kootenay International Junior Hockey League game at the Community Complex. It was the Rebels’ 16th win this season. The Rebels, who lead the KIJHL's West Division have lost only four games. Dean Sjodin opened the scoring for the Rebels at 1:10, assisted by Walter Sheloff and Rod Horeoff. Trail replied a minute later. The Rebels got two more goals before the end of the period to go ahead 3-1. Dane Jackson and Horcoff scored the goals, with assists coming from Colin Carew, Sandy Renwick and Sheloff. In the second period, Rebels goaltender Nick Colvin stopped all shots by the Smokies while the Castlegar team scored three goals to take a comfortable 6-1 lead. Dave Zarikoff, Sjodin and Dave Terhune got the markers. Assisting them were Randy Salekin, Terhune and Sheloff. In the final frame Trail tried to catch up, scoring three goals, but fell short. The Rebels picked up 30 minutes in penalties during the game while Trail had 16. Colvin stopped 26 shots while the Trail goalie faced 40. In KIJHL play on Tuesday, the Rebels host the winless Beaver Valley Nite Hawks at 8 p.m. in the Community Complex. Nelson midgets dump Castlegar VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP and Mt. Sentinel! team member day at KJSS. The Castlegar team won tf J.L. Crowe in the final to win the title. Kinnaird Junior Secondary School player (lett) ttle for ball in Grade 8 boys championship Satur- his semi-final match and went on to defeat By CasNews Staff Nelson Midgets defeated Castlegar 7-5 last Sunday at the Pioneer Arena. scored two goals to take the Kazakoff, Dale Buday and Fayant. CosNews Photo by Chery! Colderbonk In the final period Nelson KJSS wins volleyball title downs By CasNews Staff Kinnaird Junior secondary school Grade 8 boys volley ball team won the West Kootenay championship in a tournament played Saturday at the school. KJSS defeated J.L. Crowe in the final. Crowe won the first game 154. KJSS won WANTED Clean Cotton Rags Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave date of harvest. the second game 15-1 and took the third game 15-11. KJ advanced to the final by defeating Mt. Sentinel in the semifinal while J.L. Crowe defeated Trafalgar. KJSS won nine games in the round-robin, losing only once to J.L. Crowe. Saturday's win marked the first time in about seven years that the team has won the championship, according to coach Diane Jeffrey. Traf. algar has dominated the championship while Mt. Sen tinel has won once. In other standings Tra falgar was third and Mt. Sentinel was fourth. Other teams in the tournament were Grand Forks and W.E. Graham of Slocan. pliances — ranges, dishwasher, ning January 19, 1987. NELSON CAMPUS 2001 Silver King Road, Nelson, B.C. VIC 1C8 = 352-6601 — Local MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICING A program to train individuals to service and repair major ap- washers, refrigerators — is being offered on the Nelson Campus begin- The program is approximately six months in length Applications are available from the Nelson Campus and some CEC funding may be available to qualified students. = dryers and Nelson scored three goals lead again. Lorni Kanigan in the first period while replied for Castlegar at blanking Castlegar. The sec- 11:09, with help from Over ond period belonged to ennay and Gordon Gjennes Castlegar which tied the tad. Nelson scored another score with three goals. goal 48 seconds later and Rod Fayant, Greg Roberts Fayant responded for Castle and Kevin Kazakoff scored gar at 13:20, assisted by Germany the goals for Castlegar. As- Brian Wilson. sists came from Darren Nelson closed out the scor: Grewcock, Carl Overennay, KIMBERLEY (CP) — Can ing 39 seconds later Weekend Canada ada scored four goals in a span of just over , five minutes in the third period to down West Ger. many 6-3 in exhibition inter- national hockey play here. The victory was the fifth for Canada in as many games between the clubs on West Germany's six-game tour of Canada. The score was tied —— 2-2 after the first period and sondern there was no scoring in the Weshingwn second. ail In the third period, West Germany pulled in front 3-2 foto’ before Fabian Joseph, Dave Reierson, Benoit Doucet and Mare Habshied gave Canada the win. Habscheid was with Canadian team after a stint with the Minnesota North Stars. “My style is more like the European style than the clutch and grab style and I really enjoyed myself,” he said Grotaky Edm Claude Vilgrain and Ray Cicoretii, min Cote also scored for Canada. ‘ecw td Manfred Ahne, Peter Obresa [(22ocmu. wes and Andreas Niederberger Site,“ were the West German ferry. marksmen. Mectoen. Wee Canadian goalie Rick Kosti semim mi stopped 17 shots while Mat- frome: xv thias Hoppe made 37 saves. S077 5". The teams met for the final $07y"-;" time Saturday in Trail. Medecine Hot BNBEos Soh Current Soskatoon 3838S3> at Montreo! Quebec SIe88 RIBRsE~ gress Pritt 2B3% tit ggSs SPORTS TOURNAMENT CHAMPS . . . Members of the girls and boys team from Twin Rivers elementary school which won the recent district volleyball tournament. Girls team includes: (back row, from left) Patty Yotonoff, Amy Polonicoff, Ana-Marie Avila, Kerrie Abeitkoff, Cynthia Bartsoft, Tammy Giles. Front row: Jessica Whitley, Agatha Loukopoulos, Germano Ferreira, Melanie Samarodin. Missing are Leanna Sapriken, Alena Alimkulov, Allison Ritson and Jody Sicotte. Boys team includes: (back row, from left) Colin Overennay, Chris Miller, Arman Alimkulov, Robert Machado. Middle: Jeff Nielsen, Robbie Josephson, John Chrusch, Jason Olson, Eddie Furlan. Front: Clint Myers, Dennis Raposo, Victor Ponte, Kevin Chaves, Chien Xayasamphou. Missing is Cling Taylor. Apps another senior B POOL ARGUMENT LAST STRAW Canadian Press Put yourself in Dave King’s shoes for a minute. As head coach of Canada’s national hockey team, you are doing your best to prepare for the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. But as Roseanna Roseannadanna used to say on Saturday Night Live, “It's always something.” Wrangling among Olympic officials and the Inter- national Ice Hockey Federation over player eligibility seems never-ending, so you don't know whether to stock your lineup with ex-professionals. You have to watch as the head of amateur sports in Canada and the czar of international hockey argue over whether your team should play at the world championships next spring in Vienna. Then you open your morning newspaper ahd read suggestions the national team shouldn't go to Vienna because it might finish last and be relegated to the B pool for the 1988 Olympics. THAT DOES IT If you're Dave King, this is the last straw. “The talk that really irritates me is the talk about being in the B pool, our team finishing last in Vienna and not being able to play at that level,” says King, showing anger on a face that rarely betrays emotion. “We played the German national team last year and we beat them three times. “We beat the Finnish national team twice. We lost to the Swedes 3-1. I don't buy the argument that we're not competitive.” What started the fuss was the insistence of Otto Jelinke, federal sports minister, that the Canadian entry at this year's world championships be composed of King’s squad supplemented by a few NHL players. That would give the national team — composed of ex-pros, would-be pros and career minor leaguers — valuable international experience a year before the Olympies, said Jelinek. Twin Rivers wins tourney Volleyball skills and and Woodland Park fourth. sportsmanship were demon- The girls from Robson strated at the Castlegar proved to be the school district elementary sportsmanlike and were pre- volleyball tournament held sented with a banner. Nov. 21. The tournament In the boys’ division Twin took place at Selkirk C&Mege under the direction of Jack Kinakin, a teacher and coach from Twin Rivers elemen tary school. In the girls’ division, Twin Rivers placed first, Tarrys a close second, Kinnaird third, Rivers placed first, Tarrys a close second, Kinnaird third and Robson fourth. The boys from Twin Rivers received the banner for the most sportsmanlike team. The banner awards were made by the Twin Rivers girls’ team. PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH AVENUE CASTLEGAR 8 © vin 2st 365 3563 CASTLEGAR NEWS 16 Jack Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikott ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 VOTA | ison rr 5 me rit find it! Wee CENTRAL . KooTeNeom — ¥ IMPORTS SNOWPACK Is Coming to Castlegar 1406 Columbia Ave. (FORMER MALLARD'S LOCATION) By GERRY SUTTON KINGSTON, ONT. (CP) After almost a lifetime in the spotlight, Syl Apps Sr. is usually alone these days The silver-haired former centre of the Toronto Maple Leafs’ hockey team, who also had a distinguished career in politics, lives in a spotless condominium in Kingston just another senior citizen to the younger generation of sports fans But the 71-year-old doesn't complain. That's to be expected from a man who rarely took a drink during his career, didn't smoke or swear. At times, of course, he got up set. But Apps let off steam by saying the words “By Hum” the closest he ever got to profanity. That calm outlook on life earned Apps the Lady Byng Trophy as the National Hoc key League's most gentle manly player in 1941-42 Hard as it may be to believe for today’s hockey fans, Apps had no penalty minutes that year Apps, who 50 years ago was named the league's top rookie, hockey has changed so much over the years that it’s hard to com pare the 1980s’ version with the brand he played “It appears to be that there’s so much more hook ing, interference, high-stick says ing, boarding than there used to be. The good ones, like Wayne Gretky, have to be so much better because of this. “He (Gretzky) stays out of trouble. He doesn’t go around trying to bash anybody through the boards. He's too good of a hockey player to be doing that.” The six-foot Apps, whose playing weight was around 180 pounds, was member of a first all-star team. During his 10-year career he scored 201 goals, had 432 points and played on three Stanley Cup winners. He had a career total of just 56 penalty minutes. Apps had three fights, but didn't feel violence twice a two or was necessary to stay in the league “The fellows that are fight ing now, with the exception of one or two of them, do it in order to keep their jobs Nowadays there's more fighting in a week than there was in a whole season when | was playing. “They're brought up to do that. ‘Don't push me around You push me around, you're going to have to fight me It's sort of a stupid way to play hockey, but that's the way it is now.” Although he wasn't a figh ter on the ice, Apps won an important battle a few years ago when he survived an operation for cancer Opening December 3 Wait for us, we'll make it worth your while! ie $QQ* KARHU BEGINNER’S PACKAGE Poles Bindings SPECIAL: Get your 2nd package for only $69.95 With Boots - Pao SKI PACKAGES KARHU KIDS PACKAGE Ss 5995 $gg°5 KARHU IS MADE BETTER IN CANADA!! _S KIDS GROWING? BURRURFFVIVBBBISSSSSSE» PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED! 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