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hewater

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TRAIL © 364-2444

PANAGOPOULOS

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DEXTERS
PUB

In Sandman Inn

Play Break Open Pull Tabs

2141 Columbia Ave.

363-3311

DEFENCE

NAME: Rick Crowe
POSITION: Defense
HOMETOWN: Castlegar
BIRTHDATE: May 28, 1971
HEIGHT: 5°10”

WEIGHT: 180 Ibs.

LAST TEAM: William Lake Mustangs P.C.J.H.L. Jr. A
STATISTICS: Games played: 48 games, 9 goals,

31 assists

PERSONAL NOTES: Graduate of Stanley Humphries
Son of Sandy & Larry Crowe of
Castlegar. Presently employed
at Westar

UPCOMING
GAMES

., Nov. 2
GRAND FORKS

Sat., Nov. 10
TRAIL

FRIDAY,
OCT. 26

at 8:00 p.m.
Castlegar Community Complex

Rebels

vs.
Elk Valley

MITCHELL
AUTO
PARTS
(1988)
707.13th Street
Castlegar, B.C

VIN 2K6
Bus: 365-7248

NAPA

‘Becouse there ore no unimportont ports!

FIRST IN SPORTS

“THE CHOICE OF THE
KOOTENAYS!”

SPORTS

Banjo’s hummin’ in CRHL

Banjo’s scored six first period
goals, added five in the second and
the coup de grace with one in the third
in 2 12-4 win over Sandman Inn in a
CRHL game Thursday at the Com-
maity Complex.

Banjo’s improved its carly season
record to 3-1 which is good for top
spot im the league, while Sandman
dropped to 2-2.

In other CRHL games last week,
Sandman lacked the killer instinct
Friday against Woodland Park Shell
after allowing seven third period goals
in a 7-4 loss.

And last Thursday, Banjo’s struck
quickly with four goals in the first and

then beid on for an 8-7 win over Hi
Arrow.

Doug Knowter with four goals and
one assist and Don Soroke with five
of Vince Sr., with three goals and two
assists, and Vince Jr, with five
-vvasmbyprtoer sa diel aaa

didn’t get on the scoreboard until the
second period when Bill Nazaroff
scored to make it 6-1. Banjo’s made it

Last Friday at the Complex, San-

Peewees pou

PEEWEE REP
CASTLEGAR 10 TRAIL 2
CASTLEGAR 6 NELSON 2

The Castlegar Peewee Reps started
Out On @ positive note last weekend
with exhibition wins over Trail and

the Community
Complex, Castlegar put on an im-
pressive offensive display in pounding
Trail 10-2.
The Peewee Reps started out
quickly, scoring before the game was
two minutes old.

NOTICE
Senior Curlers
General Meeting
Thurs., Oct. 25
Curting Cheb Lounge
— New Seniors Welcome —

CURL CANADA

BEGINNERS
CLINIC

Sat., Oct. 27
& Sun., Oct. 28

9a.m.-1 p.m.
Cost: $15

TO REGISTER CALL
CASTLEGAR CURLING CLUB

a1 365-6666

Castlegar never let up. Scoring four
more in the first, two in the second
and another four in the third.

Leading the way for Castlegar was
Craig Swanson with three goals and
one assist and Darren Pottle with two
goals and three assists. Ted Hunter
chipped in ‘with two goals and one
assist, as did Bill Phillips. Shawn
Horcoff added a goal and one assist
and Kent Fauth and Wade Archam-
bault helped out with three goals and
two assists respectively.

It was a closer affair Saturday
against Nelson at the Pioneer Arena.

Nelson jumped out to a one-goal
first period lead but Castlegar fought
back in the second to take the lead 2-
1, only to see Nelson tie it up a minute
later.

Castlegar took control in the dying.
minutes of the second scoring twice to
take a two-goal bulge into the third.

Castlegar salted away the victory
with two more in the third for a 6-2
win.

Phillips led Castlegar with two
goals while Swanson and Hunter had
a goal and assist each. Darren
Belanger and Archambault added one
goal each, Pottle had two assists and
Fauth had one assist.

Mike Kooznetsoff and Wayne Stolz
shared the weekend goaltending
duties and both played well.

Next action for the Peewee Reps
will be Oct. 27 and 28 at the Complex
with two exhibition games against
Kelowna.

PEEWEE HOUSE
TEAM ONE 11 TEAM TWO7
Editor's note: The first names of

Geman led Shell 4-0 heading in to the
third period only to fold the tent and
go home in the third.

Seven straight in the final frame,
including three by Dean MacKinnon
and two from John Obetkoff, gave
‘Sheil the win.

Joe Bell and Ross Berkey also
scored for Sheil while Grant Pilla had
three assists and Bob Larsh had two.

Sandman built its first period lead
on goals by Dave MacKinnon and
Rod Fayant. They made it 4-0 in the
second as Day and Sookachoff con-
nected

Banjo’s image as a team with killer
instinct almost went out the window
Friday against Hi Arrow.

After building a 40 first period
lead on two goals by Verigin and
singles by Anderson and Brent
Petrick, and then adding two in the
second to make it 6-2, Banjo’s almost
let it get away from them in the third.

Rod Zavaduk began and finished a

Hi Arrow comeback that jum fell
short with « goal 45 seconds imo the
third. and another with five mimustes
left, In between Zavaduk’s markers
were goals by Sten Matell, Tony
Regal and Clay Martini, his second of
the game,

But Hi Arrow’s streak ran dry in
the final five minutes and Banjo’s
took the (wo points with am 8-7 win.

Antignani Jr. had # goal and three
assists for Banjo’s while Chief Mercer
scored once and had ome assist and
Knowler finished the night with one
and one.

Hi Arrow is in last place im the
CRHI with an 0-3 record.

Next action in the CRHL is Thur
sday when Hi Arrow meets Banjo’s at
the Complex at 9:30 p.m. Hi Arrow is
in action again at the Complex on
Friday as the team takes on Shell in a
9 p.m, start. Admission to the games
is free

nd Nelson

several players were not supplied by
team reps.

Peewee house Team One overcame
a 6-3 first period deficit with six goals
of its own in the second period Satur-
day to beat Peewee house Team Two
at the Community Complex.

Team Two got off to a fast start
with four goals in the first 10 minutes
of play. C. McCormack was in on all
the goals, scoring three and setting up
the other by K. Bezaire.

In the final 10 minutes of the first,
Brent Neumann and Fred Jack also
scored for Team Two.

A shellshocked Team One respon-
ded at the 13-minute mark of the first
when L. Ferreira scored. J. Sookro
and M. Myrha also scored to make it
6-3 for Team Two heading into the
second.

Whatever happened between
periods is unknown, but it was ob-
vious early in the second period that
Team One was a changed squad and
Team Two was an on-ice version of
the Lost Boys.

Team One didn’t waste any time
closing the gap to 6-4 as Sookero got
his second of the game with just 23
seconds gone. Sookero got the hat-
trick four minutes later to make it 6-5
and then Myrha tied it with his second
of the game a minute later.

Myrha notched his own hattrick as
Team One took the lead for good.
Sookero got his fourth and fifth goals
of the game as Team One took over.

Now it was Team Two’s turn to be
shocked. Jack managed to score late
in the second to make it 9-7 but his
team would get no more the rest of
the way.

W. Stoochnoff and C. Barton cap-
ped it for Team One with a goal
apiece in the third.

Both Team One goalie T. Ross and
Team Two netminder Jamie McKen-
dry played well despite not getting
much on defence,in the wide-open af-
fair.

ATOM
ALL-STARS 13 TRAIL 3

In a picture-perfect exhibit of
hockey Saturday the Atom All-stars
put the boots to the Trail develop-
ment team with a 13-3 exhibition win

at the Pioneer Arena.

Getting it started for Castlegar was
Reed Byers who scored twice, on
assists from Ryan Leckie and Scott
Carlson, as the All-stars took a 2-0
lead after one.

Trail came back in the second and
at one point tied it at three, but
Castlegar regained the lead and added
some insurance heading into the third
climbing to a 6-3 margin.

Brian McCormack scored a pair for
Castlegar in the second while Leckie
and Ryan Biller picked up one apiece.
McCormack, Brad Bartsoff and Cory
Quiding were the playmakers on the
goals.

In the third, Castlegar coaches
Mike McCormack and Rich Davis
proved that a good defence often
results in a good offence.

Employing the persistent

unit of Jay Anti i
David Bell and Eric Perrier, together
with the solid defence of Stacey
Bublitz, Ryan Davis, Brad Abietkoff
and Leckie, Castlegar held Trail to
just two shots on goal while the All-
stars fired in seven more goals.

‘aasamaanmeampaseas

McINTYRE

Neil W. Kalawsky,.President &
General Manager of Kalawsky Pon-
toc Buick GMC (1988) Lid. is proud to
announce that Steve Mcintyre hos
joined our organization os ao Scales
Representative. Steve was born and
raised in Trail, B.C. and is well
known in this area. He brings ex
cellent experience to our company
and is known for enthusiastic, honest
ond professional service to his
customers. Steve invites old friends

AN,

Castlégar News |

and new Yo stop by for cot:
fee, and look over the New 1991 Pon-
thoc Buick and GMC products

OB zee

KALAWSKY

baedd A BUICK vere
THe Ke

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Castlegar News

9 Cate Ae

090. 8.35 p.m
Edmonton oh Colgory 9 9.35pm
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BOWLING

Erin Keou
Kotrino Tassone
Michael Outt

Reonnon Lecoutte

Misty Him
Derek Handley
Brandy Duke
Craig McFadden
Glody Monohan
George Rebalkin

Stan Langille

pietned Mcintosh?
ion

Anite Mcleod
Debbie Fost

Michelle Feeney
Lorry Webster

Peorl Mott
Ed Adsheod

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL

Coltornie Ange!
‘Alifornia Angels ogres to terms with
McClure on one yeor lone. one oe

Mets exercise the 1990 option tor pit

ls announce retirement of out

Cardinal
elder Dave Colline
BASKETBALL

dre Charlotte Hornets waive guords Jim Les ond An:
FooTmalL

round HOM Odd linebacker Chris Ounn to proctice
ftente Felcone wapend nose techie. Tony
Cons for two gomes without
gome on Oct 71 eerite
oredttston Ollers place kicker Tony Zenda on in
Chiladsiphie togles sign offensive Hineman
Dorrie Smith to one von cotton
‘ordinals woree
Cording Tight end Donnie Senith

Mohington Eeeital send detencemen Chris
Folin to Sehtimore of the American Hockey Leogue.

October 24, 1990

POLITICS

Reformers press right buttons

EDMONTON (CP) — If the only

thing worse than negative publicity is”

no publicity, Preston Manning should
be a happy man.

After months of being virtually
ignored by mainstream parties, Man-
ning and his Reform party are com-
manding the attention of ‘their
political foes,

In recent weeks he has taken a
double dose of abuse.

Federal NDP Leader Audrey
McLaughlin told Alberta New
Democrats the Reform party’s
Proposal to cut federal spending by 10
to 15 per cent would slash social
programs, Liberal Leader Jean
Chretien said Albertans can’t count
on the Reformers for a reformed
Senate because the party isn’t likely to
ever come to power.

“*I think what’s happening is we're
starting to dig into the Liberal and
NDP strength in the West,"’ says
Manning. ‘‘As long as they thought

all we were doing was taking support
from the Conservatives in the West,
they were saying, ‘Go to it.’ '’

The Reform party, started three
years ago to vent western frustration,
has been riding the crest of a wave.

Public opinion polls show it is
rapidly becoming the party of choice
in the West, particularly in Alberta.
Growing interest east of the Manitoba
boundary could translate into quick
growth from a regional to a national
party.

Manning, the 48-year-old son of
former Alberta Social Credit premier
Ernest Manning, seems to be pressing
the right buttons with his fiscally con-
servative, anti-Ottawa message.

The slender, bespectacled party
leader recently completed a speaking
tour in Ontario which included two
prestigious Toronto settings — the
Empire Club and the Canadian Club
— as well as a Reform students’ club
at Ottawa’s Carleton University.

qt" A

The Reform party claims 50,000
members in the West, half of them in
Alberta, and 2,000 in Ontario and the
Atlantic provinces. The general
membership will decide next April in
Saskatoon whether to run candidates
outside the West in the next federal
election.

Political opponents say it’s time for
Manning to begin spelling out what
his party's policies are.

He's scoring his biggest hits op-
posing the proposed goods and ser-
vices tax and with equal represen-
tation from the provinces.

But the party hasn’t decided where
it stands on social and environmental
issues.

Where no policy exists, Manning
thinks it up on the fly, such as his
proposal during the Oka crisis to
eliminate the Indian Affairs Depar-
tment and give the money directly to
natives.

“It’s better than no policy’at all,”

PRESTON MANNING
. scoring points

IWERSARYS

ALE 27%

Thursday, Oct. 25 © Hrs: 4p.m.-9 p.m.
(Closed 9 a.m.-4 p.m.)
Friday, Oct. 26 © Hrs: 9a.m.-9 p.m.

Sat., Oct. 27 © Hrs: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 28 © Hrs: Noon-4 p.m.

says party chairman Dianne Ablon-
czy.
Political scientist Roger Gibbins of
the University of Calgary says main-
stream parties are nervous about the
Reformers.

“*What lies behind the Reform par-
ty is the almost-total collapse of the
Conservative party in Western
Canada,’’ Gibbins says. ‘I think the
New Democrats are waking up to the
threat because they are both com-
peting for the protest vote. The
Liberals are also being threatened but
they have been slower off the mark.’’

He doubts Reformers will be hurt
by a perceived weakness in social
policy.

“*What’s driving the Reform party
are national issues including the GST
and the fallout from Meech Lake. In
the next election, other policy issues
probably won't matter.’’

The party’s national appeal presen-
ts some tricky problems.

News

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