CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 27, 1982 Z CASTLEGAR EWS, Jgnuary 27, 1982 “SHSS Rockers: oo iM d-we ey : — Sports. | take second place Castlegar skiers take: most spots ‘on the weekend. The Rockers finished the four-team round robin tournament with a rec- ord of one win and two losses. A,.three way tle based on win/loss ‘records: became a two way SHSS-Rutland ‘tice based. on’ points for and against, with the Rockers fi- nally getting the nod due 'to their ‘win over Rutland. The © Stanley’: Humphries fs squad got off to\a poor start _ -in their opening game as they were’ dumped ‘60-86 by ‘the Penticton Lakers. . Missed < layups ‘in the. first’ half ); allowed the Penticton’ squad to open upa 14 point halftime Senior Rockers Lawrence Makortoft and Don Tamelin show y with second-place team trophy. Rockettes win tou ney. ‘The Senior Rockettes bas- ketball team of Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School won the, J.L. Crowe tournament, in. Trail over the weekend. This tournament win is’a’ good indication that the team is “now. beginning to’ show. _Fesul from’a tough: early season’ schedule. “The: Rock- X-Country Ski Rentals We : fe pce *enild dren & Bek Beton: ettes played solid defence in all three victories and showed a great deal of t poise in the final. The opening game on Fri- “day night against Okanagan . Mission of Kelowna proved to bea slow paced affair in which the Rockettes’, pre- vailed 81-28. Andrea : Belezyk ‘was the leading-acorer. with 16‘ points and: Gail Chevel- - dave picked off 10 rebounds. On Saturday the Rockettes played ‘host. to‘ J.-L. Crow ., Hawkettes and had © litth ‘trouble in'an easy 46-24 vie tory. Andrea’ Belezyk once: again was the leading scorer with 24 points while, guards Lise Commands and 21 ] ere played. strong. two P. 365-3522 z tor0-4th St.; Castlegar robe final. game on Bet: urday evening against Revel-° stoke proved to be the finest The highly regarded *Mountain- ettes, The game ended in a two point victory for the Rockettes 86-34. Andrea Bel- ezyk had another fine game with 14: points: and 23 -re- bounds. Lisa. Command played a solid game setting ‘up many key. baskets... For their fine play, Lisa “Command was chosen to the all star team and Andrea Belezyk. was selected the tournaments Most Valuable layer. 5 ‘The girls now take a week: ‘off for exams but are,back in ‘action Feb. 8 with a -home. “reasonable © margii. Demeo” "time ‘Kootenay rivals. the Mt :: Baker. Trojanettes. é The girls now feel they are ready to prove.that they are- the top girls basketball team in the game of the Rockettes controlled the game. but difficulty 9 the defence ‘of the FEB. 2— ALL STAR WRESTLING : / At Stanley Humphri 8P.M. ce ie . zone. ia More prize. _ money for “‘tenni is: ‘champs. ‘OTTAWA: (CP) —: Prize money for ‘the-national closed MAIN EVENT . Master Sargent Tomko ‘ -vs- Sonny Myers ‘Children under-12 Adult PLUS OTHER BOUTS SEMI-MAIN EVENT DeanHo' ovs- lron Duke” For the convenience of our customers - ho work Monday - GYPROCK | Saturday. Free Brunch For2At 129° lead. The Rockers‘played the iabes ‘evenly ‘for the third” ‘ Hawks. The. two arch rivals, meeting fot. the third ‘time few . this season, staged another of .Gvebe, ' ‘their'neck and neck battles. ‘The Hawks enjoyed an carly a 12-2 ‘lead but the’ Rockers fought back with 14 points in the second quarter and took a 80-28 lead to the locker room at the half. The turning paint in‘ the game .came early in the fourth quarter. The SHSS team, hit a flat. spot: offen- sively and Trail scored eight straight points to go ahead 50-47,°, The ' leac hands four more times before, the final buzzer, with Trail winning 56-65. Demeo paced the Rockers with 16 points, . joisen followed by ‘Makertoff: with 14 and Bonnett with 10: The all star 7 > Battolo | Nes! *Hortlord: 38558 seseene sear 8B33B bEEEE. Loe Be Beg MNES iMlon lowe ae Teron 2 3 Sean Neto cece oo SRBSBR: ERESSY° BBRRE SBS (Excluding gomes Mondoy (Empty-net =r cr Womeley ; Sexi atl Pull named Tom Demeo as one of before to a eTourth quarter, man to man press. Brian Bonnett, David De- Rosa, and ‘Tom: Demeo each had eight points, /:"« Saturday afternoon SHSS played 40’ minutes of ‘éxcel-’ lent basketball ‘and ‘handed the Rutland: VooDoos a 69-61 less. The victory’ was: par ticularly sweet as it siieéd a loss to the VooDoos in Kelowna two weeks'ago. Playing ‘some di the top five play- ers. Makortoff received an honorable mention. Coach Kevin. Morris ‘pointed to Tamelin as a key factor in Stanley Humphries strong performance in the Saturday games. } - “Tamelin did‘a, very. good... job at both ends of the court. Offensively, he was the floor. general and got the players ‘organized as well as passing Yon off Sor numerous baskets. he reads hi defense aa enjoying‘ ‘a very" -determined team effort the "Rockers led 34-31 at ‘the half: ‘The seesaw battle continued well into the second half. be- fore SHSS* could ‘open’ up and Lawrence Makortoff led the scoring with’ 26: ‘points and. 16. points, respectfully. Point guard “Don: Tamelin's. ." chine well and has become very effective at helping out on some of the bigger players when they are:in the key.” Morris added that' he was pleased with. the total-team ‘effort, particularly. on. :passing was responsible for a. ° number of baskets. ': The Rockers’ third tourna- ment “game ‘put :them< up e' host J.L: Cros Beaming Spor courtesy. ey Dixle lor Wed events or: meetings eee chicxen ‘submit notices to’ castle If, News by Friday noon fut Reon Wednesday. Cont good heading into the last third of Your’ season.” ° & Sectood sae area 7. Please ogat Pewee t oe mead arene. pees ‘THURSDAY ‘ HOCKEY -—- CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S: LEAGUE: Cohoe Insurance vs. Maloney, 8:15 p.m., old arena. Psi: FRIQAY ‘ “HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Kalesnikoff vs. Trans-X, old arena; Goose Creek Valley. new arena. Both games 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY i MOCKEY = MINOR hockey. Pee Wee B vs. Grand Forks; .2:45 p.m., old arena. Castlegar Rebels vs. ES k Walley ‘Raiders & p.m., arena complex. .GEN- EAGUE: Cohoe vs. vee team, 715 vs.’ Crescent : ine uae Brewery (Ontario) Ltd., with | ‘prizes’ increased by an’ un- ‘determined amount. each’ “year, said Don Steele, exe- cutive: “director of. Tennis Canada..The championships : are set for July 25 to Aug. 1 in Ottawa. ¢ 10 Fi Fifty-nine bowlers - ‘participated in the: 16-game event, ‘The top 10 men‘ ‘atid nine“ “women make up th FREE Estimates Automatic Transmission-. « Service Special. $ 28.60 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, » clean sump and screen, adjust bands and link- age, replace pan gasket ond fluid. participate in the cial Finals in Naniamo, ‘he «top. three. men’ and women will be competing for the’ B.C. Singles Titles and teams forthe’ team titles in each: division. ‘There will: be a total of + three seven zones from all over the FREE Towing withina 100-mile radius with major. repairs.” We have Automatic Transmission Shift Kits in stock. One-Day Service inmost cases. 368-3231 2865 Highway Drive, Trail. “YOU COULD WIN A. PORTABLE TV! 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Bantams tear winners ° By CasNews Staff The Bantam league of. the \Red Mountain’ Racers were. the overall team winners in- the giant slalom race held Sunday in Kimberley against Elk Valley Racers ‘of Fernie and North Star Racers’ of Kimberley. There were 60 éntriés for the race with the following Red ‘Mountain’ Racers ° win- ‘ning medals in their cate gories: : 1, ‘Ryan: McLellan, ‘Trail Red Moniitain’ Club; total Ot bAS i time of two runs: 1:19:29; ist run:' 99.25; 2nd run: 40.04. . 8. Michael Kennedy, Castlegar, Red Mountain , Club; total time of two runs: 1:28:05; 1st run: 41.29; 2nd run: 41.76, Boy's 11 years and under: 2. John Cormack, Ress-* land; Red Mountain Club; total time of two rubs: 1:24:14; 1st run: 42.82; 2nd run: 41.82, : Girls’ 11 years and older: 2 1.-Tracy Haight, Fruitvale; Red Mountain: Club; total time of two runs: 1:25:18; Ast run: 42,42; 2nd run: 42.76," 2. Carolyn Friesen, Castle- ~ Red Mountain Club; time of two’ “runs: 1:26:74; Ist run: 43.07; 2nd gars under: Christine | Edblad, Castlegar; Red Mountain Club; total time of two runs: 1:24:75; 1st run: 42.02; 2nd” run:. 42.72, 8. Theresa Schuk, Ross- Jand;: Red. Mountain Club; ‘total. time’ of “two. runs; 1:24:80; Ist run: 42.55; 2nd run: 42.25, Top Canadian prospects SCHLADMING, - AUSTR- TA (CP): —. Gerry: Sorensen and: Steve Podborski, .Can- the: ada's top prospects for. med- als at the world Alpine ski championships, were full of. optimism ‘after training runs “* | yest “Condtions.are very hard “because of the cold,” Soren- : sen ‘said as: she ‘continued :: preparations at Ebest ‘Haus ships which: open. Thursday. “The course is:in excellent shape. “T's been really well pre- pared, which should make for avery good race.” Sorensen, 23, of Kimber- ley, B.C., won her first World Cup race on the same 2,650- metre Haus course last year and, after two: successive downhill triumphs at. Grind- for the week-I elwald, earlier this month, is rated one of : the favorities here. ~ BEST IN PRACTICE She was the best Canadian in practice yesterday, ‘post- ing the fifth-best . over-all time — one minute,’ 42.83 seconds. Laurie Graham of. Inglewood, Ont., was 14th at 1:43.92. Meanwhile, ‘in the only timed:run’ onthe men’s course . yesterday Helmut a_/member “of Wd Minor Hockey PEE WEES ; _, The Pee Wee Reps hosted Friday night at the MOUNTAIN SPA SHOP Hot Tub and Home Spa Accessories in Stock Ne te Rol Mall. old arena and tied!1-1..On.: Saturday. morning’ at “the complex Castlegar; jand . Spo- “kane tied again 5-6.:: BANTAMS The Bantam: Reps ‘played Trail at the’ complex: Friday. night and Castlegar: won 4-2 in a very exciting game. * “A big thanks goes out to all the people that sipported Minor. Hockey Weel The winner of a $1,000 : draw was Joan Muller of Castlegar, and the $500 draw. winner war Marlene Horcoff. Rickie Esovoloff won the $75 - gift certificate from Tudor Sports for. selling the ‘most tickets. Rick Rogerson ‘won the second prize $26 gift certificate from. ‘Tudor Sports. s John 0: of Throms Austria’s reserve squad, was first in 1:66.82. The top en- tries admittedly took it easy. who leads World. Cup down- hill standings, and Ken Read. of. Calgary were 18th and 14th. Podborski's time was 1:68.78.. Read :was close. be- hind: in. 1:68.79 over,. 3,640 metres. . -. “The, course conditions are won the trip’ to Vancouver, compliments of Pacific West- “ern Airlines, Doug Coulson won the shower head dona- ted by Bartle and Gibson. x worst World Cup sinish in two years last-Sun- day when he placed 11th:at ‘Wengen, Switzerland. “The ” surface is perfect. Castlegar skiers | cross: country.skiers took five of 11. spots on the Kootenay: zone cross-country: team, at .the . Kootenay zone trials for the B.C.'Winter Games Jan, 17. Four Castlegar . skiers, Shannon Crosfield, , Grant Stewart, Cathy Beynon (ju- nlor women) and Carol Mor- .: . nate, in the junior boys cate- ris (senior women) won. a place at the B.C, Winter Gomes by placing first. in heir Local ‘skiers also took five of/11 alternate spots. Four skiers, Shannon Cros- field, Grant Stewart, Cathy Beynon and Carol Morris won a place at the Winter. Games’ by placing first in thelrrespective categories, while six, others qualified as alternates. * Gordon Cooper, an alter- gory, moved up to take a spot after the qualifier, Steven whily six others qualified as alternates. Winter Gaines , Dr. LeRose is practising general surgery in the Trail area. He was Worn and raised in Trail and attended Uni- versity of B.C. where he took his medica! training, For the Winter Games, LeRose is in charge of the Medical Directorate. The purpose of his‘group.is to, provide full.and compehen- sive medical,’ first ald “and physiotherapeutic coverage on a 24-hour basis for all of the participants of the Win- ter Games as well as anyone directly involved with- the Games themselves. They will be functioning completely in: dependently from the Emer-_ eee services. which are tothe Kemp of Ki ley, dropped out because he is already on the B.C, team. for the four days of the Win- ter Games. To have this valuable ser- vice ‘run smoothly, LeRose says that this will.involve a great effort’ on the part of “approximately 200° volun- teers. They need people with first aid experience‘and prop- er training. 9) LeRose feels that the Win- ter Games are a very impor- tant event for Trail and the surrounding area. The Games.will provide the cat- alyst which unifies .doctors and other . paraprofessionals from. Rossland, «. Castlegar, Fruitvale and Trail. He also feels it will promote the fact that we are a very viable “The major thrust ‘is: to- wards providing first aid. services'for all of the venue sites- and providing ambu- lance transportation for the athletes, They will be setting up.a clinic in the Jubilee Room of the Cominco Arena where they would like to treat as many patients as possible without: overloading the’ services of the Emer- gency wards at the Trail and Rossland hospitals, ‘The Jubilee clinic will bea fully ‘staffed and fully British Columbia. to the rest of the . Other alte were Ray Yule in the junior men, Leslie Wilsen in the juvenile girls, ; 4 Rachel Adams, junior girls, Pam Roberts, junior women, and Jim Gillman, senior men. JUNIOR BOYS (16-16) Bhan. Kemp, Kimberley 18: Castlegar had 29.of the 62 ae reed entrants at the zone trials. Full results are'as follows: i sivenais Boys 12:14) 2.8a8, DR. KEN LeROSE ST. MORITIZ, SWIT- zerland )ep) — World Cup leader Horst Bulau broke {is coliar bone when he fell a Yanding ‘a record hill jump toda: jumper, who took the overall lead while winning both events in a weekend Skier injured lay. ae The 19-year-odl Ottawa World Cup meet at Thun- der Bay, Ont., was leading the meet here after the first jump when the acci- ‘dent occurred. His landing here on the second jump off the -75- metre hill was 2'/: metres beyond the hill record. MONDAY NIGHT a High Single: Maureen ; Ladies’ High Three: ee Adams, 641, Man's High ai, gle: Ken -Hood,- 297; Men's High Three: Dave Colder, 729. Team : High Single: The Pin », 1129; Team High Three: iret Hobbits NW 3032. Other 600's ond 700's: Mike Wichert: 702; Ken lood, 702; Ed Adshead, 679; Ed Clem,~ 675; Paul Ravokes 662; Barling Edwards, 635; Hal Belbeck, 630; Darrel Rourke, 630; 313: Sendra: Daleke, 618; Maureen Gray, 612, Vo MONDAY NITE 9 - me Le Flor nce Ursul Single: Marshall Town, 246; Man's High Three: ‘Marshall Town, 627. CASTLEGAR SAVINGS LADIES Lodies’ High Single: Shirley Bor. ‘fon, 901s, Lgdiex’ High ‘three: dies’ High Three: 295: K, 608. Men's High ors JAN. 15 FRIDAY NIGHT 9 Ladies’ High Singles Bly ladies’ verhoeghe, 630; Rose Tea High Single? Siusbircs, 1209; Team High Three: Bluebirds,» and 700 shite B Barton, e 630; Lynn Robin- Carol | Gregory,, 620; Jody Koltinew, 617. /ED. NITE MIXED. : Ladies’ High ingle: tora DeJong, hh 221; Lo in Butz, Super her “eO0's ond Hi 700's: Oe Frcnieste Steenvoordin, 618. JAN, TUESDAY ON! LOCK bodies’ + High Single: Faye. Faye Hyzon, ieee 693, Team He Single: Northwest Homes, 1159; Tea Other 600° 2 Anni 688; Koy. Sretchine: bA7; Linde Buday, 629: Marcelle Weight, 618. fF, 613; tan Rae, . Y.B.C. SAT. 10 ALM. Boys’ ohn J 27s post" wah “Three: Dovid Rel iz JANA MONDAY MORNING COFl Ladies’ im’ High 663, Teal ah Che rt Baker, Single: Roxy iollers, i195: Team Three: Ro: Other 600's a ‘sheod, 635, aval : High Single: ykyte, 252; Ladies’ High: Three: m Karen Mykyte, 897, Team High Single: Wellers, 1090; Team High ‘THURSO: Ladies’ jo. Three: Wailers, JAN. 1 lies tion it ai Fe ’ NIGHT MIXED * High Single: Annie Rayner, 273; Ladies Bolts Rayner, 619. Man's High Single: Dave High Three: Dove Stewart, 711. Team High "sinale: ‘Mistits, 1073; Ladies’ ms Team High Three: Splinters, 2999, Toam High Single: ‘The: Jokers 10698; Team High. Three: Supremes, 2957. Olver 600's and 700's: Jack Cheveldave, 631; Matt Rohn, 619; Verna Dawson, 605; Barcy Dawson, 603: Mervin LeRoy, 600. Other 600's and Rourke, 692; Jake Koenig, 684 Matt Rohn, 664: Orlando Vecchio, Garry Rayner, 655;, Webster, 648; Robert Mott, 634; n Bock, 622: Cathy Stewart, eis; Bil Zarikolt, Siken Whit ack, 6 towel art, 301; Man's * ther: and 2 jetty ‘Langille, a Pen! Campbell, “609; Anita Plotnikelf, 404; Kathey Horceft, S60, “JANG T FFEE BREAK TUES. 9:30 A.M. Loaton’ High Single: .Cathy Stewart, 244; Ladies" High 7 Three: Cathy. Stow High Other 600's ‘and Makaroff, 619, | TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED 9- -u Ladies’ High Single: Deb 243; Ladies’ Hig) Wood, 638. Thr 700's: Bard in ory 757; Bob Cowlin, 745; os Vecchio, 646; Marvin Thorgetr- son, 641; Scott Wood, 640; Maxine Zovteelt, RIDE with THE REBELS . Tonight. Wed. Jan. 27 8:30 p.m. -vs- Grand‘ Forks ‘SAT. JAN. 30 8:00 P.M. Rescheduled Game a Erle’ Godin, 612; Rudy. ~ REBELS _JUNIOR Hunting announ¢ted Proposed opening dates for 1982/83 big game hunting seasons in B.C. were released today. The released sched- ule covera proposed open seasons for male animals only. — _ Complete hunting regula- ‘tions should be available by early July. A complete closure of big game hunting is being con- sidered for the North East Coal area because of the easier access accompanying development there. The clo- sure would include the water- sheds of the Table, Wolver- ine, Bullmoose and Upper Sukunka Rivers, as well as some adjacent areas, All dates, unless otherwise stated, refer to 1982, If a management unit is not listed, there may be no open season for that special within the unit, 4 — Kootenay. “Mule. (Black-tailed) Deer and Whte-tailed Deer opens Sept. 10 in ‘units 4-1 to 4-9, 4-14 to 4-87; 4-40. - * Moose season dates are to be announced in units 4-1 to 4-6, 4-20 to 4-26, 4-34 to 4-40. Elk opens Sept. 10 in units 4-1 to 4-7, 4-18 to 4-80, 4-34 to 4:37, 4-40. Mountain sheep opens Sept. 10 in units 4-1, 4-2, 4-21 to 4-25, 4-35. Mountain goat opens Sept. 15 in units 4-88, 4-89, 4-40. Caribou opens Sept. 10 in units 4-37 to 4-40. Grizzly Bear Spring season will be announced. Black Bear has no closed season in units 4-6 to 4-9, 4-14 to 418, 4-23, 4-81 to 4-33, 4-88, 4-39. yo Fall Seasonlopens Sept. 10, in units 4-1'to 4-5, 4-19 to 4-22, 4-24 to 4-80, 4-34 to 4-37, 4-40. Spring Season opens April 11 in unites 4-1 to 4-5, 4-19 to 4-22, 4-24 to 4-80, 4-34 to 4-37, 4-40. Cougar opens Dec. 1 in units 4-1 to 4.9, 4-14 to 4-40. + Wolf opens Oct. 1 in units 4-37 to 4-40. Regional Restriction ~— general — Mt, Assiniboine Park located in M.U.4-25 is being considered for a limited entry hunt for big game. Skating champion returns. DAVOS, SWITZERLAND (CP) — Gaetan Boucher re- turns this week to the sight of one of his great triumphs in an effort-to wrest yet another of Bic Heiden's speed skating records. The Canadian champion from Ste, Foy, Que., is en- tered ina spring meet Friday Besse M, oper Crslietd, Roul e3ees sea935 MASTER'S Gerry Kemp,» Kimberley a an ALN 4.Dave Butler, Roestond tae sare TOE! © DAYTON e BEEJAYS 10° _PURCHAS PRICED WORKBOOTS — NO MATTER HOW WORN —OR BATTERED THEY ARE! BRING US YOUR OLD BOOTS! FROM FAMOUS MAKERS LIKE and on the same’ natural ice track where last year he broke the American's 000-metre world record and established a world record points. total for’ the four ” races. The natural’ ice track is near the headquarters of the International Ice Skating Union, the. world governing ‘ body of international ‘speed skating. ‘And the general sécretary of ISUS, ah ex-Swiss banker -named Beat Hasler, likes Boucher's chances: of adding to his list of world records. ‘Tve been the: starter for 85 world records here,” says ; Hasler. “But I think the most “memorable “was Gactan'a 2,000-metre record last year, “Heiden had set the old world record here just before the Lake Placid Olympics and I thought it:would probsbly last a long time. But Boucher beat:it by a big margin.” ‘ICE WASN'T READY Boucher, 23, finished the 1,000 metres in one minute. *18.89 seconds, shaving more than two-tenths of’a second off the American's world mark of 1:18.6. Last weekend, also’ at Davos, Boucher said he would attempt to erase Hei, den’s 1,500-metre world stan: “dard. But for once, the ice at Davos was ill-prepared Sun- day after an overnight snow. : They've been setting world records on the natural ice sheet here since 1891 when Oscar Grunden of Sweden skated 500 metres in 50.8 seconds, Boucher. has - the current world record for the distance, 87.23 seconds, “The humidity is very low WORKWERR WORLD'S -INCREDIBLE TRADE-IN DOES NOT APPLY. TO RUBBER BOOTS, . .. RUNNERS, SHOES OR FELT: PACKS — JUST. TO. WORKBOOTS, SOFT OR ° ‘e ROCKY MOUNTAIN YOUR OLD BOOTS ARE. WORTH A- and that is. vitally impor- ‘tant,” says Canadian ‘coach Jack Walters. of Ottawa of the site. “If it's humid, you get frost on the track that slows the skaters.” Humidity is the one con- cern’Hasler has for the prop- osed* covered track at the 1988 Winter Olympic Games in.Calgary. . ' “Hockey rinks are enclosed and they get frost on the ice,” said Hasler. “I think maybe it would be best if the Calgary rink were simply covered with the sides left open.” The Calgary track, what- __ ever its design, will be frozen . by a refrigeration plant. “BRING: US YOUR" © - OLD WORKBOOTS!. They’re worth *10% ~ - towards a new pair ° of our regular priced boots. ' Choose from one of Canada’s best boot . selections! ~TOWARDS THE Sale Starts jaa 28 — Salo Ends Feb. 6 The Great Canadian Workboot Store! STORE HOURS: 4 WORKWERR No. 9625 Reg. Price TRADE-IN DISCOUNT PRICE OF OUR REGULAR saT™ vase Trade.$10.00 tata a7 Sparwood At the Arena Complex }AN WORLD **WE'RE WORKING FOR YOU"