A8 Gallup Poll CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 2, 1981 Biggest threat MONTREAL (CP) — For a large number of respondents to a recent Gallup poll, Big Government means Big Trouble. Forty-four per cent of those questioned in the Oc- tober survey identified big government as the biggest threat to Canada in years to come, That compared with 29 per cent in January, 1980, 37 per cent in 1979, 35 per cent in 1978, 33 per cent in 1976 and 29 per cent in 1975. Big labor was seen as the greatest danger by 28 per cent of respondents, while another 16 per cent fingered big business, Twelve per cent said they didn't know. Big government was the ogre in all regions but Que- bec, where Big Labor got the shudder. The question was: “Speak- ing of our future, which do you think will be the biggest threat to Canada in years to come — Big Business, Big Labor or Big Government?” aes c E PIE BINGO was held Friday night by Ootischenia Parent-Teachers Group as its tirst fund-raising event to Holding Ottawa to its promise VICTORIA (CP) — British Columbia will press Ottawa next week to make good on a promise to make it easier for police to deal with prosti- tution, Attorney General Al- lan Williams said Tuesday. He made the af- incial attorneys general and federal Justice Minister Jean Chretien. Williams said the Supremo Court decision shows the need for changes in the Criminal Code to allow police to deal effecti with the ter the Supreme Court of Canada threw out the con- viction of two B.C. women for soliciting. Williams said the prosti- tution question will have a top priority at next week's meeting between the prov- problem. “We are in the unfortunate. position that our enforce- ment agencies, particularly in Vancouver, are being frus- trated in dealing with the problem until the law is changed,” he said. ners. The group has expressed its apereciation to those who gave of their support and to West's Department purchase team T-shirts for the school. Over 100 persons Store and Pharmasave t for donating the door prizes. - participated, with Collin Overnay shown here with Laverne Makortoff, as one of the lucky door prize win- —Ed Chernot# Photo, soon will Clairof....... Foot Fixer $4998 g Dryer One for the Road . 526% Tender er 524% Clairol. hess Ho i St Nicos there °F Topol Smoker's Toothpolish Reg. $2.29 NOW *9.99 SPECIALS Repeating Tracers Racers Tonka Toys Stunt Jeeps Battery Operated Freight Train Star Trek Beat the Eight Ball Atlantic Tennis Board We' Dec.3—9to9 Dec. 4—9to? 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JACK YOUNG ELSIE LAKTIN Ollice 365.3347‘ Ree. 399-4273 JACKIE McNABB bs. 365-6695 NEW LISTING OOTISCHENIA Quality constructed 2 bdrm. home on .87 of an acre. Gar- Gen varecs ruts trees, etc. Priced to sell. Call now for a large appointment to view. NEW LISTING LOOKING FOR VALUE Lovely 1350 sq. ft. home located on large view lot in Kinberry. Heig! in S. Castle: Home tastefull: decora! a featuring rocl fireplace and beamed ceiling. Priced to sell at only $78,500. Call Now. $64, features maximum privacy in luxury living and must be seen bs, oppreciated. | Only $114,900. Call today tor ture therdetcils ond informetion, EA GLENWKSON = DONWICKETT Wes. 365-3407 Res. 365-5000 NEW LISTING tome assumable mig. on this immaculate North Castlegar home. Some of the features of this home are its large sun- decks, finished basement family room with bar and beautiful landscaping. An ex- collenty purchase at only YOU'LL KNOW ITS FOR YOU When you view this very at- tractive and ths and masonry fireplace aah heatilator. aioe VENDOR WILL FINANCE at 14%. Beautiful large view lot on Pass Creek road. Close enough to amenities but far enough away for privacy. PC16s NEW HOMES In desirable High Meadows Subdivision. Two to choose rom. Paved driveway, fireplace, ensuite, quality carpet throughout, e in the kitchen. Waterproof ie deck. Imagine all this, and priced in the $70's. DAVEDANIEL = ROBYN AUSTIN Re 72 naurence Division BIG ROCK REALTY 3) (1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 NS MALCOLM SCOTT Owner/Mgr. 365-2451 Robson 1025 Frances St. $66,500 1132-7th Ave. $49,900 OPEN HOUSE SAT., DEC. 5, 1-4 P.M. 3212 - Ist Ave., Southend Castlegar be de dd a (MARY WADE WALLACE ANDERSON REID 365-3750 365-7051 Four bedrooms Family Room 14% x 30 ft. Two and 2 bathrooms Rock Fireplace Huge covered sundeck Approx: 1.04 acres All electric heat Superb home in exlusive overlooking Columbia River ace umable mortgage approx. $55 000 at 11% term June 1984, HEATHER NEIL HALLETT PEREVERZOFF 365-3413 365-2337 aati sh 2621 Columbia $89,500 “Ray” BYSTROM 365.3520 CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 2, 1981 One Application . . . And You're Covered. FOR: — Special Purchases — Credit Car Payments — Overdraft Protection LINE OF CREDIT ON YOUR ACCOUNT i Pay Interest Only On What You yee: Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 PREPARING FOR A SHOT is an unidentified Mountain Sports Hut player, while team mate Gordie Pace, far left, standing by for a rebound. Mountain Sports lost this Castlegar Commercial Hockey League game 8-5 last night to Williams Moving & Storage. —CosNewsFoto by Chery! Wishiow NHL last night By The Canadian Press A profusion of young, in- experienced goaltenders is one agrument used to explain why the National Hockey League has become a shoot- er's paradise. That argument may be true in some NHL cities. However, in Edmonton, rook- ie Grant Fuhr of the Oilers, who is young, 21, and inex- perienced, certainly is no slouch. He's unbeaten in 12 games. arte guy has so much wala aft Oilers Canadiens tied 3-3 Tuesday night. “He gives you a big opening because he knows he can get to the puck.” Fuhr, a native of Spruce Grove, Alta., who starred with Victoria Cougars of the Western Hockey League last winter, was nothing short of sensational in the Montreal Forum as the Canadiens out- shot the Oilers 38-29. In other games, Phila- delphia Flyers edged Win- nipeg Jets 2-1 and St. Louis Blues defeated Detroit: Red Wings 7-5 Edmonton extended its unbeaten string to 10 games. Wayn Gretzky assisted on all three goals, giving him 31 goals and 86 assists in his first 27 games. neh opponents’ goals down.” The awe surrounding Ed- monton's scoring prowess is well founded. Before playing Montreal, the Oilers had out- scored their opposition 45-14 in the previous five games. For the season, they. had averaged 5.73 goals a game. But the Oilers needed ‘all the defensive skills they could muster to subdue the Canadi elimin- once in each of the first two periods, Pierre Larouche and Keith Acton for Montreal and Dave Hunter and Glenn An- derson for the Oilers. FLYERS 2 JETS 1 In Philadelphia, veterans Bobby Clarke and Paul Hol-' mgren each scored a goal as the Flyers edged Winnipeg. Clarke ‘scored three min- utes into the game to give ated Montreal.in threé con: secutive: playoff games last spring, and’ most of the defence came from Fuhr. ina long time,” - Groteky said. “It 9: was a lot of fun. “People have been. criti- cizing us for being too offen- sive minded. But at the same time, we've been keeping our Dave Lumley had given Ed-° monton a. 3-2 lead with his eighth goal of the year. Both teams had scored a 1-1 lead. ‘Fly- ers goalie Pete Peeters helped. protect thé margin it 29. A minute later, with Holmgren in the penalty box for halding, Winnipeg’s Mor- ris Lukowich ‘scored his 14th goal of the season on a pass from Dave Christian. . rebound after ‘he. f : his own shot. Perry: Turnbull’ BLUES 7 WINGS 5 dians of the Ontario Hockey League last season and was the Blues’.No. 1 pick in the entry draft last summer, scored his first NHL goal midway through the third period to lift the Blues’ to victory. ‘Wilson's goal, which put the Blues ahead 6-5, came on Swim team fifth in B.C. The Stanley Humphries Secondary School (SHSS) swim team finished fifth overall in the province at the B.C. high school swimming championships at the Uni- versity of B.C. over the weekend. The mens’ team also swam well, taking a silver medal in the 4x100 freestyle relay, missing the gold by nine- tenths of a second.’ Another SHSS team also had ‘a fifth- place finish ‘in ‘the’ same NEW YORK (AP) — nando Valenzuela, the left- handed ‘pitching star of Los Angeles Dodgers, added the National’ League rookei-of- the-year award today to the Cy Young honor he captured third. last month and became the first_player:to win those two trophies in one season. The chunky hurler from event. ine Silver team members: ‘were Ray Yule, Jason Lei al don Cooper and mike while the rest of the:8 HSS team consisted of Grant Ste- wart, Joe Berger, Alexis Walsh, Ramona Farkas/"Tam: my Jmaeff, Gordon, Sper, David Zurek, Tami Carl Gruden and Drew atin , dige. eat Other meet finalis' the men’s, 200 medleyinelay, + finishing fifth, and the jets’ three for second and one: LED LEAGUE |=: Valenzuela, whose 18-7, rec ord with a 2.48 earned: average — and ing totalssin 200 freestyle relay finishing fourth. ' , Individually, Alexis Walsh placed sixth in both the 60 breaststroke and the 50 but- terfly.. Also, Jason Leitch placed fifth in the breast, stroke and seventh in the 100 indiyidue! medley,’ The meet was for the vast majority of high school swim- mers with the exception of winter swimmers, who-had.a meet of their own. winning pit ‘the (192), shutouts, (8), atrike:: outs (180), and, complete: 2° games (11) — made, hint Cy Young Award, was’ Clutch for the World a sees. ied for 107 points. The z done by a panel of two members of the Base- ball. Writers Association of America from each National League city. He became: the third straight Dodger pitcher to be named NL rookie of the year Gane Sutcliffe and Steve added an empty-net goal with ° two, seconds remaining. “Larry eh . Raines, who: léd: the’ league . bases in: Currie, also: yeas for Bt. : Louis. Don;, Murdoch © and Walt McKechnie had goals” for the Red Wings. Summerhays fought his last By Mike Rutsey TORONTO (CP) — There was o disgrace attached to the pounding Gary Summer- hays received from the fists of Toronto's Roddy Mac- Donald on last night. Summerhays went out like a champion. The 32-year-old Brantford, Ont., native, a veteran of 60 professional fights, lost his Canadian light-heavyweight crown to a hungry 21-year- old toger dressed in tartan when their championship fight was stopped at 2:55 of the fifth round. The outcome was more than just. The surprise was the magnitude of the one- sided affair. It turned out to be an em- barrassment for Summer- hays, who had served the Canadian boxing scene for years and was making only the fifth defence of the title he won in 1973. Summerhays lost, not be- cause he wasn't at game, but becaue at 32 he hadn't fought Selkirk Saints men. since June of 1980 and the rust had built up and dulled his ring skills. DOMINATES BOUT From the opening round, MacDonald, born in New NS., with my two young boys. “T'm not going to force the issue. I'm not a young fellow. T'm 82 and I'm through.” On the other side of the coin was the new champ, who the scheduled 12-round hout. He stunned Summerhays with a left hook early in the opening round and until the fight was stcpped in the fifth by referee Harry Davis, MacDonald never relinquish- ed his attack. “I didn’t know I was that far out of it,” said Summer- hays, one eye almost closed from the swelling and stitch- ing and his bottom lip pupped to three times its normal size. “T as I just didn't have it.” sat before has been defeated only once in his 20 pro fights. That loss was a year ago last June, when Summrhays won by a technical knockout because of a cut over MacDonald’s eye. PRAISES OPPONENT Flushed by success, Mac- donald praised his opponent. “I've put a few people out, but he’s definitley the tough- est fighter I've ever thought. I was never hurt or stunned. “The left was the key.” \ The left Proved to be the os medi, with his wife and children around him, he an- nounced his retirement from the sport that has brought him so much glory and an- guish. “After tonight's mance, I'm getting out,” he said. “I'm going to spend time in first place Weekend wins in Totem Conference volleyball put the Selkirk College Saints men's volleyball team in first spot with 6-0 season record. The Saints, coached by Tim Frick, defeated Douglas College 3-0 with game scores of 15-7, 15-5 and 15-0; Royal Roads College 3-2 by scores of 15-10, 15-17, 9-15, 15-13 and 15-2 and Malaspina College 3-1 by scores of 15-17, 15-2, 15-13 and 15-12. Powerhitters Doug Agnew and Keve MacGregor, both of Nelson put in outstanding performaces for the Saints. Frick said the team still needs improvement in some areas, specifically serving. But he added that the Saints bench strength is the best in the league. Only two tournaments re- main in the schedule before playoffs. The squad travels to Douglas College in New Westminster for Totem Con- ference play on Feb. 6 and 6. from the outset Ena he stunnde his oppon- ent with a sharp left hook in the opening round. That was to be the punch MacDonald could use tim ena dagain through the five rounds with stunning regularity and ef- ficiency. His strategy was to go to the body, then up witha left to the head. “I just wasn’t able to do anything against his left hand,” Summerhays said. ‘I felt like I was in good shape, but I couldn't move.” ‘ After MacDonald battered the champion through the first round, the picked up the attack through each sueceed- ing round until the fifth. ~ By then, Summerhays was fighting on pride alone. His punches lacked crispness and his legs had denied him mobility. The end came in the fifth after Summerhays had been knocked down with a sharp right for a seven count. Upon rising, he was battered into a corner and hanging helpless on the ropes, was spun perfor- ¢ Smoke Eaters hammer Leafs By The Canadian Press A costly error by Elk Valley goaltender Mark Earp allowed Dale McMullin to score just 1:53 into overtime Tuesday night to. give visit- ing Cranbrook Royals a 3-2 win over the Blazers in a Western International Hoc- key League game in Fernie. In Nelson, Trail Smoke Eaters hammered the Maple Leafs 11-5 to move within a point of front-running Nel- son. Details of the game were unavailable. McMullin's game winner was scored into a gaping net after the Cranbrook player knocked down Earp's clear- ing pass in the face-off circle and caught the Elk Valley goaltender out of position. Bob Goulet and Bob Mur- doch also scored for Cran- brook, which now. trails Nel- son by three points. Greg Anderson scored both Elk Valley goals. Despite his miscue, E. played a strong game in the Elk Valley goal, blocking 34 shots. Leo Karchie stopped 30 shots for the Royals. League play resumes Fri- day night, with Kimberley at Nelson and Elk Valley at Cranbrook. ‘arp attended several around by MacDonald and saved from a second trip to the canvass by the referee. d.the — ‘votes, Pare and second- outfielder Tim: zuela won three times team's post-season and the championship. He beat Houston Astro# in the fourth game of the: West: Division playoff, then haa the pennant-clincher agdifat. Montreal al in Game, 5 of Only five other. aie began Los received votes, and those were for third ‘place, New York Mets third Hubie Brooks got 8% third- place votes, followed by pit- cher Bruce Berenyi of Cin- cinnati and second baseman Juan Bonilla of San: Diego with five. Catcher Tony Pena of Pittsburgh received, four great pitcher he is tonigh: hanging in there without: his good stuff and never getting that game. i 1965, Ted Sizemore in 1969, : Suteliffe in'1979 and Howe in points'on 81 goals and 33 z assists in 26 games this sea: son, @ pace that would carry “the: 20-year-old centre past . his ‘record total of 2.11 points ort last arecon. 5 Coach stresses bee keen and there's some: pretty By CHERYL WISHLOW Staff Writer Castlegar Rebels have a 9-11 win-loss record after Sunday afternoon's loss to Columbia Valley Rockies, but the team’s new coach, Mal Stelck, is more concerned about team development than statistics. “Winning and losing takes on less significance if a team can honestly feel that it has played three periods of hoc- key as well as they can,” he says. Stelck, 38, was selected this week as the new Rebels coach after former coach Ed Wyatt resigned Nov. 23. Stelck, who is on a year's leave as director of physical education and athletics at Selkirk College to do prel- iminary research work for graduate degrees in admin- istration, has plenty of exper- ience and training in coaching hockey. e He is a professional phy- sical educator, holding a BA in physical education and a masters of science. As well, he has a level five certificate in the National Coaching Certification Program and is a theory course conductor. Stelck has also studied hockey in the U.S.S.R. and major coaching clinics in Canada. But that’s just his training. As far as experience goes, Stelck has had plenty of that too. He; has coached several ages of minor hockey, in- cluding junior hockey in Sas- katoon. When he came’: to Selkirk College, he coached the Sel- kirk Saints Hockey Club for five years, leading them to a couple of provincial college championships and a number of college tournament hon- ors. Stelck has also worked at coaching development tasks for the B.C..Amateur Hockey Association, B.C. Physical Fitness and Amateur Sport 5 office and Selkirk College. are to help the players: per- form to their bilities individually. by. = ing hard on strengths, nesses'and fundamentals, Stelck will also try to.malx- imize every team ence enjoyment . of . hockey. understanding of the game: He also says there will be more concentration on lectual skills than kills. Stelck ss skills are more im, this level of hockey. “You have to be about what you are doing al the time,” he says. “That is ‘something that really bas to be worked on.” “When you see real “good } hockey is when you see. six MAL STELCK ...new coach As coach of the Rebels, Stelck says one area the team will be concentrating on is team play — an area in which he feels the seam can im- prove. “Players have to be unsel- fish and try to make team accomplishments | instead of individual ones,” he says, quoting a famous line which goes, “It's amazing what you can accomplish if it doesn’t matter who gets the credit.” Other priorities on his list people on the ice thi a unit.” Yet another area at. con- centration will be on proper checking. Stelck sayavery few players in junior hockey make proper and: complete checks. “The game is more a plea-, sure to watch when you see . hard . checking,., but within the rules of the game.” OPTIMISTIC Stelck is‘ optimistic about making the rest of the season enjoyable for all the people involved in Rebels hockey, although he admits taking over from another coach isn’t the way he would have liked to go about getting involved. “No one likes mid-season” changes,” he says. “But there's a group of young men that are pretty ‘f “We are all going to get out, ” -of-it.what we put into it. “Success forme will be if we can put things together s0_ agrees ment Wyatt made in® the Castlegar News that, ““the pressure to win sometimes overshadows all other as- pects and benefits of the game.” “The purpose is to enjoy the game,” he says. “To me; winning or losing is not a critical as feeling you have performed well.” MAKE THE PLAYOFFS What about the playoffs? Stelck feels the team is capable of playing © well enough to be in the playoffs. He says the team has a lot of potential and people are going to see some things happen. “I just wish we had about a month to get ready before the next lague game,” he says. But the Rebels have only until Friday to prepare to meet the tough Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters in Trail. “After three months I think we won't have to talk about improvement,” he con- cludes, “It will be there.”