as " Sy, as___ Castlegar News November 23, 1983 On The Street QUESTION: If you could make contact with the space shuttle’ Columbia now orbitting the earth, what wauld you ask the astronauts? Candy Jerome They are talking about this jumping up and down business on TV, and I'd like to ask them if it’s fun. It’s something to do with motion sickness... it sure looks like fun. tin Keary Td rather be up there with them. (I would ask) if there is room for people up there since it’s so crowded. and polluted down here. yeock How’s the weather up there? ' Beatrice’ Fodor. (I would ask) what is it like flying up there? Irene Gi T would ask them, what does it look like up there? sr Weavers workshop Hs planned one visitor: attended the Bel- kirk: Weavers Guild’ mesttek| ‘Resker- on Nov. 16; Reports onthe jrecent be and fashion show were heard. ' President Sandy Donahue, thanked all who contributed to the event, with ‘special thanks to) coordinator Inge: borg ‘Thor-Larsén. Winners of the door prizes ‘were: Runner — Ruth Groep- ler; Piggy’ Bank —'Sahsa Conroy. A lengthy discussion concerning | future sales fol lowed. “On Feb. 25 there will bea one-day. on, eight harness‘ weaving by: Ritva MacLeod,’ from .10 a:m.: e 8 is in ' p.m. Hildegarde Lange Pieler ain aa held twice a year. In the new year, meetings will start at 10:30 a.m. Pre- ceeding the meetings from 9:80 to 10:80 there will be an educational’ presentation. Sara McEwan is in charge of the January program and the topic will be on a recent ‘Anits.-Mayer . Workshop, which she attended: “Two | graduate from UBC Two Castlegar students 900 G | piust Gor TO See! bl KNITTED gt OCKINGS MIKE NGTS : BLANCHE NUTS - ORNAMENTS, 2 SOOT 25. cnt OUTDOOR SET Jewel Bright; PHARMASAVE PRICE $g99 “CHRISTMAS © GIFT WRAP i], 8Roll Paper. 26"x48" : PHARMASAVE PRICE $409 aco YOUR CHOICE Only $2.39 cach Value pack; asst. box of 25. 31.98 g ‘Noma 15-light INDOOR $4.89 Spale, clear ~ are. y receiving degrees and dip- lomas in fall convocation cer- emonies at the University of British Columbia. Perry Kenneth Samoyloft 1 will receive his Bachelor of Commerce, Elinor Jill Pere- grym will receive her Master of Science in Nursing.’ “In the Heart.of Downtown Castlegar” _ CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN WOMA dl LITES $1.67 Beers, 365-7813 fully londscaabed lot on 10th Ave. i Selim Castteper, Priced totellin” the 60s. MLS. home with , beautifully |. Amust to see. view home, Master Reduced to $79.500. Southridge Drive, specter view bedroom Movie Matinee. at the Castle Theatre Saturday December 17 2 p.m. It's our way of saying Merry Christmas from all of us at Century 21 Mountainview Agencies Ltd. alt SU PUP SUSU tea LsTINO, Fully renovated a bed. room homie on'3.4 ocres of private Tminutee fom Contlegor, Priced ov Possive Solor home under construction In Birchlond Heights. Extremely ‘energy efficient. Coll now! Reduced $7,500 - to $75,090. Smart one bdrm home with extro Nice lot. 5% — Immaculate ray, two bedroom In Robson. Huge lot. $57,000. Nearnew home on large. te lot fon. 3 béera, fll bam, lorpe high double ‘carport with ‘in sundeck. cc fomily home, re LOTS FOR SALE © Parklane Subdivision. ef fot In exclusive - subdivision. One of a © Birchland Heights Subdivision. 10 fully serviced treed lots rom. to choose fr Place Vary exclusive crea; © ‘4 acre lot in Robson on riverbank. Make us an offer. © Building lot in quiet subdivision in Blueberry. Call now. © 10 lots in Beasley: One to 10 acres. Prices start at $11,500. © land 2 acre parcels of industrial land at China Creek. © Sacre property with warehouse in China Creek. © Fully serviced lot in Salmo. Priced at $11,500. 8 private lots Fisnonede {20d fomily hore 6n lovely [; courts. In the 408, Notary Public 365-2111 1% baths. Nicel TORONTO (CP) — Ottawa Rough Riders and Grey cup ‘finalists B.C, Lions’ placed five players each on the Can- adian Football ‘League all- star team announced Tues- day: by the Football Report- ers of Canada. However, Grey Cup cham: : pions Toronto Argonauts managed just three selec- tions as each of the’ nine teams in the league was represented by at least one player. Warren Moon, the veteran Es Edmonton Eskimos quarter- ‘back named last week as the ‘anchors the offensive all-star ‘equad. : Joining. Moon.in the back- (field are running backs Skip ‘Walker of Ottawa and rookie in Shepherd of Hamilton "Tiger-Cats, At inside receiv- ers are Tom Scott of Edmon- ton and Ron Robinson of Montreal. Concordes., Wide receivers are Brian Kelly of Edmonton, and ‘Terry Greer of ‘Toronto, + “The. offensive | line. com- prises of guards Leo: Blan- chard of Edmonton and Rudy Phillips of . Ottawa; tackles John Blain of the Lions ‘and Kevin Powell of Ottawa, and * centre John Bonk ‘of Win- § nipeg Blue Bombers. . } Lui Passaglia‘of the Lions } is both the ‘all-star Kicker: and ; | punter. Three Lions, tackle Mac Moore, , cornerback Kerry. Parker’ and ‘halfback’ Larry Crawford, ‘ are..on. the - de- - fensivesquad. Souter ~ Plating two. each! on the defensive ‘team’ “are: ° tackle Gary ‘Dunlin and’ end Greg Marshall of Ottawa;. outside linebacker’ Delbert Fowler November 30, 1983 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. ' Credit Union Gh eartlegar sii g The. Castlegar: Curling Club!was the home ‘of'the second annual Carling _ piel on the weekend where $2,400 was “divided ‘be- tween the top ‘six Yeams. "The Rob Mclvor rink of +Nelson took top honors and $900°in beating out’ the a 8 at second and Bou McDon- O'Keefe Men's Cash Hons-: “ Eo ne Y ot 12 teams competed ‘in ‘Keefe men’s cash Bo lub on the weekend: Rob a Hockley rink second nsplel’ ald lead position. Dale. Hockley taking , home $600 Gerry ‘Webb at third, Jim Moli- tivenik at second and John Veldman playing lead. ‘The final game was’ de- cided in the sixth end when Hockley. needed‘a draw:to the eight foot but pulled up ‘light, ‘leaving ‘the Mclvor rink with i ‘steal of two. iebiing up to the finals, the. riers) ‘were treat- Mclivor rink of Nelson beat out Dale Hockely rink of Castlegar to take top honors, ed to two thrillers in which both games were decided on last rocks. McIver beat out the Norm Reid rink of Castle- gar which took home third prize money.. Norm Reid was left with a raised take out and nearrowly missed. The two teams were tied 83 coming home in the last “ends be “Mn the other gate it.was Hockley over Doug Bag- shaw of 'Trail-who'was one Rebels trail Nite Hawks By CasNows Staff Castlegar Rebels defeated Beaver Valley Nite Hawks 1-2 Saturday night to come within a point of tying the Fruitvale team for ‘second place in the West: Division of the Kootenay International Hockey League. The Rebels, who have a game in hand, are hoping to move up to second place to- night when they visit the Grand Forks Border Bruins. ‘The Rebels have 14 wins and six losses for 28 points, the Nite Hawks have 14 wins six losses and one tie for 20 points. In other games this week- end, on Saturday night Spo- kane edged Elk Valley 6-5 in overtime, Columbia Valley beat Cranbrook 86, Kim- berley dumped Creston 7-2, Nelson clipped Grand Forks 8-7, and Trail edged Rossland 64 in up coming home. But Hoc- kley had last rock and used it to full advantage taking two and Winning the game. Bagshaw won fourth prize money. Other winners were Bruce Jeffrey, fifth, and Kelly Johnson, sixth, both teams from (Castlegar. The curling began Fri- day evening ard ran. throughout the’ weekend ‘with: some éxcellest curl: ~ ing and shot-making seen by those that came to see. and cornerback Harry Skip- :- per of Montreal; middle line- backer Dan Bass: and’ half- back Richard Hall of Calgary Stampeders, and. end Rick Mohr and halfback Car! Braz- ley of Toronto. Brazley. and Hall tied in the voting for the second of the two hsWoack enote spots. Vince: Goldsmith , sents .Saskatchewan Rough: "riders at outside linebacker. Trans X in second place By CasNews Staff j Kalesnikoff, Liimber__re- corded a! 1-0. shutout’ over Trans. X: Oldtimers Sunday and a 18-5 victory over Bill's Heavy Duty Saturday night . to stay.atop of the Castlegar : Gentlemen's Hockey League. Kalesnikoff remains in first place in the league with nine wins, one.loss and two ties _ for 20 points, five points ahead of Bill's Heavy Duty with 15. Trans X has 13 points,“ while Gander Creek has 11. Dairy Queen has 10 points, Hi Arrow Arms is at the bottom with nine, For complete statistics, see Mid- Week Wrap-Up, ‘page B2. In other games:this: week Hi Arrow Arms: ¢dged Bill's Heavy Duty’ 9-8. Monday ‘onight. Gander Creek: beat Dairy Queen 11:4 Sunday, Dairy Queen tied Trans X 4-4 “Saturday and Friday,, night Gander Creek nipped Hi Ar- row 10.9. - In games this week, Dairy Queen plays: Kalesnikoff at 9:30 p.m. tonight in the old arena, Thursday night at 8:15 -p.m. Trans, X challenges Gander Creek: in the same’ arena. Friday night, Kalesni- koff faces Hi Arrow:at 9:30 p.m. in the old arena. At the same time in the arena com- plex,'Dairy Queen challenges Trans X. Saturday sees Bill's against Gander Creek at 8 p.m. in the old arena, oO Keefe defeats Sports Hut - By GasNows Staff First-place Carling O'Keefe defeated Mountain . Sports Hut 9-7 Sunday night ercial in Castlegar ‘Hockey League action. In an-. other game Sunday, Williams. Moving beat Green Machine 11-4, | : O'Keefe leads Mountair Sports by ‘four points. O'Keefe hs 23, and Mountain Sports has 19. Williams Mov- ing remains in third place ‘with 14 points, and Green * \Machine is last with two points. In'individual scoring, John Horcoff of Carling O'Keefe leads with 20 ‘goals and 85 assists for 66 points. ‘Dan walker of ‘Mountain Sports has 28 goals, 24 assists for 52 points. Vince Antignani is third with 51 points. For complete statistics, see Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page In the O'Keefe victory Sunday, the first-place team scored six goals and Moun- tain Sports scored four in the first period, for a 6-4 lead. Scoring -O'Keefe's goals were Jerry Antignani and Chief Mercer. with two goals each, and Horcoff and Vince Antignani with one each. Vince Antignani had three assists for O'Keefe, Horcoff two, and Dan Haines, and Steve Sander one each. Perry Klit got two goals for Sports Hut, while Mike ‘Nevakshonoff and Dan Wal- ‘ker had one each. Steve Sim- onen got two assists, and Nevakshonoff, Dan Markin and Joe Antignani had one each. In the second frame, Carl- ing O'Keefe added two more goals,:while Mountain Sports got. one, for an 8-5 lead. Perry amoyloff scored ‘twice for O’Keefe.. Haines picked up two assists, and Jerry Antignani and Mitch Quadvelig got one each.. Dan Markin seored the only goal for Mountain Sports, assisted by Joe An- Al tignani and Simonen. In the third period, Nev- akshonoff. and Dan Walker scored a goal each for Sports Hut, to come within one point of O'Keefe. Ken Gorkoff col- ane two assists in the goal- ae "Horcott scored an insurance goal with 28 min- utes left in the period to game for the final 9-7 tally. -Vince Antignani got the as- sist. In the Williams Moving victory, the winning team took command of the game in the first period scoring five goals while Green Machine could manage. only one. Scoring for Williams Mov- ing were Mike Schmitt and Tim Paul with two goals each and Frank Costa with one. Bob Kerieff and Wayne Kin- akin had two assists each, and Bruce Bermel, Dave Mc- Kinnon, Schmitt, Costa and Akselson had one apiece. Bill Nazaroff scored the lone goal for Grean Machine, assisted by Terry Halisheff. In the second period, Wil- liams Moving “scored four - more goals to go ahead 9-2. Green Machine scored once. + ‘Tim Paul scored two goals, while Akselson and Costa had singles. Doc Savinkoff assisted twice, and Kinakin and Terry Sander got one as- sist each. Warren Kalyn scored for Green Machine, with help from Brian Ed- ‘wards. In the final period, both teams scored twice, making the final 11-4. Savinkoff and Paul scored for Williams Moving, Kinakin got two assists, Savinkoff and McKinnon got one each. Next Commercial League ‘action is Thursday night when Carling O'Keefe and Woman runner completes trek HALIFAX (CP) — Kan- chan Scott, a 87-year-old Ot- tawa music teacher, poured a vial of Pacific Ocean water into the Atlantié Tuesday, becoming the. first woman to run across Canada. - Stott finished her run at Point Pleasant’ Park “inear Halifax Harbour and was es- corted through the part by a policeman on horseback. She was greeted by a water dis- play from a fire boat in the harbor. Stott left Victoria on May 6 and was delayed at several points along the way. At one stage, she suffered leg in- juries and tendinitis. Near Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Stott was attacked and bitten by a dog. “Just east of the Sault, at the end of a 27-mile run, two dogs came out of..a drive- way,” she said. “One, a doberman, bit me in the back of the leg.” The leg became infected and slowed Stott’s progress, The leg became infected and slowed Stott’s ‘progress. The Ottawa -runner ran across the Avalon Peninsula of Newfoundland before com- ing to Halifax, but did not cover the entire province. Stott tried to maintain a marathon pace of 43 kilom- etres a day, but lost time be. cause of injuries. - Green Machine square off at 10 p.m. in the Arena Com- plex. Absent from pa rade TORONTO (CP) — The crushing mass of Toronton- ians who feted their Grey Cup champions were prob- ably too victory-crazed to notice, but there were two noticeable absentees from the Argonauts victory par- ade Tuesday. While quarterback Joe Barnes was Friday night Beaver Valley beat Rossland 84, Nelson defeated Trail 7-2, Cranbrook doubled Spokane 84 and Columbia Valley thumped Kimberley 7-A. Tuesday night, Beaver Val- ley defeated Grand Forks 5-2 and Castlegar shut out Ross- land 4-0. In the Rebels’ victory Sat- urday, the: home team was behind 2-0 in the first period. After a pep talk from the coaches, the Rebels domin- ated the play, scoring three goals in the second period and four in the third to win 12, Beaver Valley scorers in the first period were Wayne Minkus and Castlegar native ive Rod Horcoff. 4 Scoring for the Rebels in the second frame were Dean MacKinnon, Sean Armstrong and Rob Tamlin. Kelly Hurd, and MacKinnon got two as- sists each. In the third frame, John Obetkoff got two goals and Tamlin had one. Dave Pere- hudoff picked up.two assists each, Kevin Kirby, Kevin Cheveldave and Van Goor had one. each. The Rebels’ next home game is Saturday night at 8 pm. against Spokane Flames, who the Rebels de- feated in Spokane over a week ago. ICE CHIPS — The Rebels and the Castlegar and Dis- ‘trict Minor Hockey Associa- tion are holding a raffle. First prize is a satellite dish, which includes a TV and receiver, or $3,000 cash. Second prize is $1,000, third prize is $500 and fourth prize is $800. The winning tickets are to be drawn Dee. 16 at the Rebels’ home game. Proceeds will go to the Minor Hockey Asso- ciation and the Rebels. A substantial amount will also go to the Trail Regional Hos- pital's CATscanner Fund. North Stars victorious By The Canadian Press Minnesota coach Bill Ma- honey let the North Stars do it their way for two periods and when that didn’t work, they tried things his way. “Bill came in.and “by raised. “WS ‘hell after the” second period,” said defenceman Brad Maxwell who scored. two of the five goals Min- . nesota collected in the third period Tuesday night for a 6-4 National Hockey League victory over Pittsburgh Pen- Maxwell quoted Mahoney as telling the squad: “This team sometimes needs a kick in the butt. For two periods MINTER, MOHR adelphia Eagles or Cleveland Browns of the National Foot- ball League. He could also sigh with Houston Gamblers of the USFL. Minter said he lied to Tor- onto’s fans and the media about his future during the regular season. As recently as last week, he told the me- dia in that he and cheered for his secon- half heroics Sunday against B.C. Lions, the man he threw to for the winning touchdown was back home in Boise, Idaho, “I just couldn't continue the facade any longer,” said running back Cedric Minter, who, along with defensive end Rick Mohr, has confirm- ed his days as a member of the Canadain Football League's Argonauts are over. “All year I had to put it on. “It was a terrible feeling, but it seems to be required in professional football,” he added. “Still, I didn’t want to return to Toronto for the parade and be in a position where I had to wave to the people and pretend that I'm happy with an organization that I’m leaving. “Don't get me wrong. The CFL was good to me, but it’s time to move on now.” ALREADY SIGNED While Mohr, a league all- star and the club's most valuable defensive player, already signed to play next season with Tampa Bay Bandits of the United States Football League, Minter is close to signing with either Washington Redskins, Phil- would sit down with his agent and Argonauts presi- dent Ralph Sazio to discuss vhis future. “I told reporters that I hadn't made up my mind about my future and that I was thinking of signing a new contract with Toronto,” Min- ter told the Toronto Globe and Mail in a telephone in- terview from his home. “I know The Globe and Mail Ski clubs you played it your way, and it stinks, and now you're going to play it my way.” Tom McCarthy also scored ~ twice for Minnesota in the third period. Dino Ciccarelli and Brian Bellows had single Philadelphia Flyers 8 Cal- gary Flames 6, and Winnipeg Jets 6 Los Angeles Kings 5. NORDIQUES 6 CAPITALS 3 Wilf Paiement scored Andre goals for the North Stars. | Mark Taylor scored twice and Pat Boutette and Ron Flockhart once each for the Penguins. In other NHL games Tues- day night, it was Buffalo Sa- Haworth had the goals for bres 5 Cr 2, Quebéc di 6 Wash- ington Capitals 8, New Jer- sey Devils 8 Chicago Black Hawks 2, New York Island- ers 5 St. Louis Blues 5, didn’t buy it, but other re- porters were fooled because they'd deny it every time you wrote I was leaving, which fooled some of the fans, too. “I'd. have trouble looking some people in the eye again, but, asI said, it just seems to be part of football,” he added. “I didn't want anything to be part of football,” he added. “I ddin't want anything to dis- rupt the progress of the team.” Minter, 25, officially be- comes a free agent in March, but he is certain Sazio will not match the seven-figure salary offers that will come from the NFL clubs. Mohr, 24, signed with the Bandits during the regular season without listening to offers from the Argonauts. schedule three-race series Three area cross-country ski clubs have arranged a series of races beginning in January. Scheduled are three races, recently organized by the Nordic Ski Ciub of Castlegar, the Black Jack Club in Ross- land and the Kokanee Ski Club in Nelson. The first one will be held Jan. 8 in Ross- land, the second, Jan. 22 in Castlegar, and the third, Feb. 5 in Nelson. The club with the most points will be the first reci- pient of the Kootenay Cup, donated by the Nordic Ski Club. The races are open to all skiers, age eight and up. More information will follow as dates get nearer. Meanwhile, the Nordic Ski. Centre Dave Andreychuk scored his sixth and seventh goals of the season as Buffalo moved into first place in the hand. Gilbert Perreault, Sean * McKenna and Mike Moller also scored for Buffalo. Chris Nilan. and Mario Tremblay replied for Montreal. DEVILS 3 BLACK HAWES 2 Pat Verbeek’s tie-breaking goal at 10:82 of the third period allowed New Jersey to snap an eight-game losing streak. Mel Bridgman and Aaron Broten scored the first two New Jersey goals. Den- nis Cyr and Steve Larmer answered for the Black Hawks. ISLANDERS 5 BLUES 5 Centre Bernie Federko's third goal with 1:19 remain- ing in regulation time gave Louis a tie. Brent Sutter scored three goals in the first period for New York. Tomas Jonsson and Bob Bourne added the other Islanders’ ‘goals while Perry Turnbull and Guy Chouinard also scored for the Blues. FLYERS 8 FLAMES 5 Brian Propp and Tim Kerr scored two goals each to lead Philadelphia. Other scorers for the Flyers were Rich Sutter, Miroslav Dvorak, Rick MacLeish and Ron Sut- ter. Colin Patterson, Kent Nilsson, Ed Dave Hindmarch and Hakan Loob replied for the Flames. JETS 6 KINGS 5 Lucien DeBlois started a Club is a ski swap to be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday in the Nordic Lodge. ‘Phere will also be waxing demonstrations, a raffle draw, and _ refreshments. Equipment for the swap should be at the Lodge by 6 p.m. and should be in good condition, For more infor- mation, call 365-2577 or 965- 3883. in the first 9:19 of play to lead Winnipeg to its first win under coach Barry Long. Paul McLean, Laurie Boschbman, Doug Smail, Andrew McBain and Brian Mullen completed the Jets’ scoring. Charlie Sim- mer, Marcel Dionne, Jay Wells, Bernie Nicholls and Brian MacLellan replied for the Kings.