; Sea as__ Castlegar News Occembers, 1985 Soukoreff marries Joan Olline Soukoreff, daughter of Sam and Anne Soukoreff of Castlegar, and Dr. Michael Paul Buna, son of Pacifico and. Kathleen Buna of Trail, were married Oct. 12 in Castlegar United Church. ———Rev- Ted Bristow officiat-— ed at the ceremony which featured the song Just As You Are sung'as a duet in Russian and English by Pam | Fominoff and Holly Strelieff. Caroline Delaire of Van- couver played a Bach .con- certo as the couple signed the register. Mrs. Wynn Scarff | was organist at the cere- mony, attended by 170 guests. Candelabra with white can- dies and bouquets of cran- berry and whité silk flowers decorated the church where the pews were adorned with large cranberry bows inter- twined with white daisies. Prior to the arrival of the bridal party, the candelabra were lit by Brenda Manning. DR: AND MRS. MICHAEL PAUL BUNA ... Oct! 12 wedding — Vogue Photo by Michoo! Buna here The bride wore an emerald green sweater and white pleated skirt as. the newly- weds left for a honeymoon in St. Martin in the Caribbean. The couple is residing in Victoria. il Hy it Hit Pl if tf Hi Hl il Hi [ADE ANDERSO! Contleger Aleport Daily Flight Service to © Cranbrook © Penticton © Kelowna 365-7701 English Computing Science Geography Math 1986 inclusive. Pre-registration for Winter S: College Preparatory courses 2,3 from 9.a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Castlegar Campus. Prospective students may commence studie: Anthropology History Chemistry Classes begin Jan. 6, 1986. Please note Selkirk College's Cast: puses will be closed from Sat., Dec. “PRE-REGISTRATION FOR WINTER SEMESTER COURSES emester University Transfer and ONLY, begins Dec.9-19 and Jan. sin: Economics Psychology Sociology legar, Trail and Nelson Cam- 21, 1985 until Wed., Jan. 1, SELKIRK COLLEGE . . . big enough to help, small énough to care. December 8, 1985 a _ Where You Belong HISTORICAL DRAWINGS OF ROSSLAND, iy TRAIL, NELSON, SANDON, NAKUSP, SPROATS LANDING, GRAND FORKS AND SALMO. ‘COLLECTION AVAILABLE AS PORTFOLIOS, SINGLE PRINTS AND ART CARDS Brooker disap VAL d'ISERE, FRANCE (CP) — The men’s World Cup downhill ski race marked memorable firsts for Italian Michael Mair and Todd Brooker but the Paris, Ont., native would just as soon forget the event was ever held. effectively put an end to any chance he had of winning. “T hit compression beautifully today and I was right on the gates,” said Brooker. “Things were fine. “As soon as I realized what had happened, I was For Mair, it was his first World Cup d hill victory, in a time of two minutes 1.32 seconds. Mare Girardelli of Luxembourg placed second in 2:01.66, while Austrian Peter Wirnsberger was third in 2:01.99. Brooker, 26, who was second and sixth in training for the race, broke a tip on his right ski near the top of the 3,298-metre course and finished 44th in 2:04.80. He could neither remember where the mishap occurred nor recall it having happened at any time in his career. When the tip of Brooker's ski split apart, it pretty ‘You want to the first race to go good and it was really going good. Now, it’s disappointing. “Because the course is so good, I don’t know when it would have happened.” While the race was a major disappointment for Brooker, Chris Kent of Calgary was all smiles after placing 20th in 2:03.32. Kent, who started in the 51st position, made his only mistake at the Tower Turn, about midway through the course. “I really felt fast at the top,” said Kent, who was fourth on the course in 1980. “I remember other years when the time on this course was down close to two minutes. “That's what I felt like up there today. I made a really bad mistake in the Tower Turn because it was really rough. I should have taken a tighter line.” ‘The next-highest finisher behind Kent was Don Stevens of Rossland, who was 28th in 2:03.94. . “All week long, I was doing poorly in the middle section and good on the bottom,” said Stevens. “Today, I did the middle section really well and was a little bit ragged on the bottom. “I lost a bit there. That was the only reason I was a er were: Felix Belcezyk, Castlegar 32nd in 2:04.08; Scott Shaver of Ottawa 58th in 2:05.98; Gary Athans of Kelowna, 59th in 2:06.11; Jim Kirby, Toronto, 63rd in 2:06.46; Brian Stemmle, Aurora, Ont., 72nd in 2:07.46; and Paul Boivin, Montreal, 81st in 2:08.40. 2 ced Reokie Rob Boyd, 19, of Whistler, who has look little disappointed. I know I could have done better.” Other Canadian results good in training, fell near the bottom of the course and = hurt his left knee, but the injury was not serious. = A men's super-giant slalom slated for today was = cancelled due to lack of snow. The women are scheduled to race a downhill here * Thursday. j } | i | | { During the ceremony, the toast to.the bride with the Hilary Tomlin and Treena toria and Miami at the Abbotsford, Karlene. Ker. bride's “mother and the groom giving the response. Greave attended the guest reception. : petal is . pul isms groom's father read selec- book. Hey ae ie tions from the bible. Steve Gjukich proposed The couple received tele. _Out-of-town guests attend- Camp iver, Calgary and ‘The bride, given in mar- the toast to the bridesmaids. grams from Vancouver, Vic- ed from Vancouver, Victoria, Australia. Selkirk College NHL LAST NIGHT y CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 351 — 365-7292 riage by her father, wore a satin gown with a lace bodice decorated with sequins and pearls. The gown had a high lace neckline with Queen Anne sleeves and a lace in- sert in the front of the skirt. pearls along the hemline and her headpiece was a rigid net tiara encrusted with pearls. She wore gold nugget ear- rings — a gift from the groom _— as jewelry and carried a bouquet of three orchids with red roses and baby’s breath. Kathy Hass of Vancouver was maid of honor, with Shelley Soukoreff of Castle- gar, sister of the bride, Dar- lene Penner of Trail and Bar- , bara Mason. of Rossland as bridesmaids. The attendants wore for- mal gowns of cranberry satin with heart-shaped: necklines and high puffed sleeves along . with white gloves. Their gold necklaces were gifts from the bride. They wore cranberry silk roses and white daisies in their hair and carried bou- quets of white roses and cranberry-sprayed baby’s breath. The bride’s mother wore a long-sleeved afternoon dress of dusty rose that had a. draped bodice with a lace in- sert and a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore a long-sleeved mint afternoon dress and also wore a corsage of red roses. Steve Gjukich of Penticton was best man at the wedding. Neil Paolone of Trail, Doug ~ Berger of Kamloops and Ken Buna of Victoria were ushers. The groom's attendants wore traditional grey tux- edos with burgundy bowties and cummerbunds. A reception was held at Castlegar's Sandman Inn where the. room was dec- orated with cranberry and white flowers and streamers, candelabra and vases of red roses.—, The head table was dec- orated with white candles in crystal holders, a white lace table cloth with cranberry underlay, - bridal bouquets and the wedding cake. The cake was two heart- shaped tiers decorated with cranberry roses and silver leaves and separated by liq- ueur glasses. Lorne Buna of Kelowna, brother of the. groom, was master of ceremonies at the reception. RaeAnn Klevan of West Vancouver made the ‘Castlegar FLEA MARKET Every Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. to3 p.m. Next to Wizard's Palace 1 treet For information concerning \. Space or tables ‘Ph. 365-3237 | the best acific Western has built the best regional airline in Canada. Now, as we expand our operations we want to remain-the best. We want to keep being the best for many reasons. But our Number One reason is you. The airline Canadian: want to fly. a Canadians want to fly. Growth means job sécurity.- Being the best airline also means a secure future for our employees. Through competitive posi- tioning and efficiertt operations we can grow and provide job security. But it takes every one working together. The best means a fair — return on investment. Being the best also means being, financially sound. Our investors need a fair return on their investment. “ Flexibility means competitiveness. The airline business is just that; a business. Pacific Western requires operational flexibility to remain competitive in the new deregulated . marketplace. Our best pre-strike offers, now withdrawn, reflected wage rates among the highest in the industry. Now that the unions involved have unequivocally rejected these offers, we are looking for new ways to gain flexibility to remain competitive. . You can depend on Pacific Western. Despite the current labour dispute you can continue to depend on us. Depend on all our flights to operate as usual. And-depend on us for safe, friendly and reliable service. Today, and in the future, you can depend on Pacific Western Airlines. < Pacific Western STOPPING THE PLAY . . . Nelson Jr. Maples L player tries to stop Castlegar Rebels” Scott Jones (10) from scoring during Kootenay International Junior s Hockey League game at Community Complex Satur- day night. — Costews Photo by Phil Colderbank IMPAIRED DRIVING Hunter faces jail term EDMONTON (CP) — Dave Hunter is free to accompany the National Hockey League's Edmonton Oilers on their road trip next week after his sentencing on his third impaired driving charge was adjourned Friday to Dec. 17. Defence lawyer Ed Molstad served notice he will appeal Hunter's conviction after the sentencing. He said he also intends to apply for Hunter's release until the appeal is dealt with. Hunter, 27, was charged after an incident in Edmonton last January. He was tried in June and was convicted in provincial court in for impaired driving, driving without a licence and refusing to provide a breath analysis sample. E It was his third conviction for drunk driving. The Oilers” left winger faces a jail term of at least three months and as long as two years: But Molstad began an hour-long court session with an application to have sentencing put off until next June, after the NHL season. | With most of Hunter's and coaches Provincial court Judge Percy Marshall denied the application, saying any further delay on grounds of Hunter's occupation would “bring the administration of justice into disrepute.” _He said he made his ruling despite considerable sympathy for Hunter: “The consequences to him will be unfortunate, and that's probably too mild a word.” Molstad then asked for a 11-day delay, saying that if Hunter were sentenced Friday, he would probably have to spend the weekend in jail before his appeal could be filed and Capitals edge Canucks LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Dave Christian and Gretan Duchesne broke a scoreless tie with second-period goals and Washington Capitals hung on in the third period for a 2-1 victory over Vancouver Canucks in National Hockey League play Saturday night. The defeat was Vancouver's fifth straight and extends the Canucks’ winless streak to nine games. The Canucks, 9-17-3, are 1-10-1 in their last 13 games. Washington goaltender Al Jensen lost his shutout bid when Stan Smyl scored at 4:20 of the third period. Jensen has seven victories and a tie in his last eight starts for the 16-7-3 Capitals. There was no scoring in the penalty-filled first period, which saw i 's Dwight and "s Craig Coxe open the hostilities at the 34-second mark. The Capitals’ Ed Kastelic and Canucks’ Glen Cochrane drew majors and misconducts after a fight late in the period and Schofield and Cochrane squared off in the third period. QUEBEC 4 ISLANDERS 1 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Michel Goulet and Brent Ashton scored first-period goals to spark Quebec Nordiques toa 4-1 victory over New York Islanders, overshadowing a record-matching performance by Islander defenceman Denis Potvin. Potvin scored the only Islander goal with a first-period slap shot and tied Bobby Orr's NHL career points record for a defenceman with 915. i “Potvin scored the goal, hi seconds into the game. Mike Bossy carried the puck into the Quebec zone and dropped it for Potvin, who beat Quebec goalie Clint Malarchuk. s DEVILS 5 PENGUINS 1 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Greg Adams and Peter McNab scored goals 38 seconds apart in the second period as New Jersey Devils ended Pittsburgh Penguins’ five-game winning streak with a 5-1 victory. New Jersey held a 2-1 lead at 11:12 of the second period when Adams fired a 50-foot slap shot past goalie Gilles Meloche for his eighth of the season. McNab made it 4-1 at 11:50 with the first of his two goals. He tapped in Rich Preston's pass from behind the net. McNab scored his 10th of the year at 2:26 of the third period. New Jersey led 1-0 after one period when Aaron Broten scored on a power play at 15:50 for his eighth of the season and fourth goal in the last four games. KINGS 3 JETS 2 WINNIPEG (AP) — Marcel Dionne's 500th goal as a Los Angeles King and winger Bryan Erickson’s first goal of the season gave their team a 3-2 win over Winnipeg Jets. a request made for his release pending ion of the appeal. : “I think that’s not unreasonable,” Marshall said. Hunter, who had quiety watched proceedings, stood up and back toward his teammates and coach Glen Sather, none of whom displayed any emotion. Molstad told the judge Hunter admitted having a problem with alcohol and had been going to meetings of Alcoholics A The initiati silently in a jammed courtroom, Molstad argued that three-month sentence could end Hunter's NHL career. The average NHL career lasts five years and Hunter, in his eighth season with the Oilers, is “playing on borrowed time,” Molstad said. Because of the short careers involved, a three-month sentence in mid-season for an NHL player is equivalent to a ei : for in another y Molstad argued. y a e hadn't been a complete success “but he’s making an effort,” said Molstad, a former player for Edmonton *Eskimos of the Canadian Football League. The court appearance followed by one day the announcement that Craig MacTavish, an Oiler who once spent a year in jail for killing a woman while driving drunk, will spearhead publicity for the Edmonton police's annual Chri: = against drunk driving. The campaign began Friday. Pee Wees win second place Castlegar Pee Wee Reps travelled to Spokane for the annual Thanksgiving Tour- nament and brought the sec- ond place trophy home. The Reps extended their winning streak in four games for a chance at the coveted first place position. The Reps faced off against Cranbrook, supported by Castlegar fans. Stephen Junker wasted no time in putting the Reps on the board with a marker in the opening seconds of the “first period on a blue line pass from David Vecchio, who streaked through the Cranbrook defense. David Josephson on a car- bon copy play notched num- ber two on a breakaway, in the second to end the period 2-1 for Castlegar. In the third period Cran- brook made.a comeback with three markers to go ahead 4-2. With eight minutes re- maining David Green chalked up number three, assisted by Jeff Barr. With time running out the Reps pulled their goalie in an effort to tie it up but Cranbrook dashed their hopes with a fifth empty net goal to seal the win and first place in the tournament. In the opening game of the playdown Castlegar beat Cranbrook 4-2. Derek Kaza- koff opened the scoring, assisted by Kevan Rilcof and David Green. Cranbrook came up with one marker to end the period tied. Kazakoff put it in the net for his second goal, assisted by David Jos- ephson. Cranbrook tied it up again at the end of the sec- ond. Frank Strobel and Ste- phen Junker assisted by Danny Stelk and Roger Carl- son notched the remaining two points for the Reps. In game number two Castl ined victor- third. Frank Strobel found his mark assisted by Stelk and Rileof for the winning point. In the semifinal against Abbotsford, the Reps went into. the second frame down 10. Stephen Junker put the Reps on the scoreboard, as- sisted by Chris Postnikoff. ious in a 4-3 win over Spo- kane. Chris Postnikoff open- ed the scoring, assisted by . David Vecchio and Stephen to stay ahead 2-1 at the close of the second. Junker found his way to the net to tie it up, assisted by Aaron Pongracz and Vec- chio. With 29 seconds left on scored the winner at 17:44 of the final period after Jet's captain Dale Hawerchuk tied the score 2-2 before 13,095 fans. Dionne, jammed among a knot of players on the left boards, floated a long wrist shot that caught the top right corner to break a 1-1 tie at 5:33 of the third period as the Jets (9-16-3) continue to struggle. Dionne, who is playing in his 11th season with Los Angeles, broke into the NHL 14 seasons ago with Detroit Red Wings and quickly established himself as a natural scorer. The 34-year-old centre joined the Kings as a free agent for the 1975-76 season and holds most of the team's offensive records. WHALERS 7 BRUINS 2 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Ron Francis, Sylvain Turgeon and Kevin Dineen combined for four goals and six assists as Hartford Whalers defeated Boston Bruins 7-2. Turgeon scored his 14th and 15th goals and earned one assist while Francis had one goal and three assists. Dineen had a goal and two assists as the Whalers, 12-12, snapped a two-game losing streak. The loss ended a two-game winning streak for the Bruins, 13-9-4. Boston also fell out of first place in the Adams Division as Quebee Nordiques defeated New York Islanders 4-1 in another game Saturday. CANADIENS 6 LEAFS 3 TORONTO (CP) — Veteran centre Bobby Smith scored two goals and assisted on two others to lead Montreal Canadiens to a 6-3 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs. Mats Naslund, Chris Chelios, Lucien Deblois and Mario Tremblay also scored for the Canadiens, 13-10-3 in the Adams Division. Steve Thomas, Dan Hodgson and Marian Stastny scored for Toronto, which had a three-game winning streak snapped and slipped to 7-163 in the Norris Division basement. Montreal outshot Toronto 30-24 in front of a capacity Mapel Leaf Gardens crowd of 16, 382. Patrick Roy was the winning goaltender. Don Edwards started for the Leafs but took a shot in the ribs late in the first period and was replaced by Ken Wregget at the start of the second. OILERS 8 NORTH STARS 4 EDMONTON (CP) — Glenn Anderson scored one power-play goal and assisted on three others to lead Edmonton Oilers to an 8-4 victory over Minnesota North Stars. sventh of the séason, just 27° Anderson played on a line with Wayne Gretzky and Jarri Kurri for much of the night and the trio piled up six goals, Anderson, who took over the tam goalscoring lead, had two goals and four assists and Gretzky had ‘a goal and four assists. It was the first six-point night of Anderson's NHL career. Edmonton's other . goals— Krushelynski and Mark Napier. Edmonton scored on four of their first five power-play opportunities to extend their unbeaten streak to 11 games. BLUES 5 RED WINGS 4 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Mark Hunter's bad-angle shot from the right faceoff circle beat rookie goalie Mark LaForest with four seconds remaining to give St. Louis Blues a 5-4 victory over Detroit, despite Warren Young’s three goals for the Red Wings. y Hunter's goal, his 14th of the season, spoiled a 33-save effort by LaForest, who was making his second NHL start. Brian Sutter scored twice for St. Louis, which squandered a 2-0 early lead and watched Kelly Kisio tie the contest a third time for Detroit with 6:35 remaining. Earlier, Hunter set up Sutter’s second goal, giving the Blues a one-goal edge with 13 minutes left to play. Five of the game's nine goals, including Young’s first on a deflection, came on power plays. were scored by Mike ~ FLYERS 4 RANGERS 0 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Murray Craven and Brian Propp scored two goals apiece and Bob Froese recorded his second shutout of the season to lead Philadelphia Flyers to a 4-0 victory against New York Rangers. The win broke the Flyers’ three-game losing streak. They remain in first place in the Patrick Division with a 20-7 record. ae The Rangers now have lost 11 straight regular-season games against the Flyers, dating back to March 14, 1984. They are in fourth place in the Patrick standings with a record of 12-14-1. Philadelphia took a 1-0 lead when Bo Berglund fed a pass to Craven, who went in alone on goal, faked to his backhand and flipped the puck over falled New York goaltender Glen Hanlon at the 11-minute mark of the opening period. Yugoslavian wins ski-jumping event THUNDER BAY, ONT. (CP) — To the amazement of no one, except perhaps the winner, Primoz Ulaga flew to the 70-metre gold at the Mol- son World Cup ski-jumping competition Saturday. The 23-year-old economics student from Ljubljana, Yug- oslavia, who also won the 70- metre jump here in 1981, put together jumps of 93.5 and 91.5 metres for 237.7 points. “had some good jumps in training yesterday, but I didn’t think I would make high enough to win,” Primoz said-of his fourth career -vic- tory on the World Cup cir- cuit. “I think I would make enough good jumps as I did in training to make the first 10.” Primoz, who edged Nor- wegian Vegard Opaas and Matti Nykanen — defending overall World Cup champion from Finland — for top spot, didn’t expect his best perfor- mances of the weekend until today’s 90. peti: Vegard, who won off the 90-metre hill at Big Thunder two years ago, put together jumps of 91.5 and 93.5 metres for 233.2 points while Ny- kanen had the day's longest jump — 94.5 metres — on his first attempt but slipped to 88.5 his second try and set- tled for 232.5 points. Horst Bulau of Ottawa, who has credited the new Canadian team coaching staff with putting zest into the program, finished fourth. He had jumps of 91 and 90.5 me- tres for 230.1 points. A consistent- winner for several years with one sec: ond- and two third-place fin- ishes in the overall standings before slipping to 19th place last year, the result was the Ottawa jumper’s best’ since before the 1984 Olympics. It was the second year ina row the World Cup jumping season has opened at Big Thunder after years of stag: tion. “I think I have ‘a good chance at the gold medal to- morrow because I did so well in training for the 90 on Thursday,” Ulaga said. ‘So I say then my chances are on the big one (hill).’ “But today I was so very good, it will be easier to- morrow. Now I have won good results in the first World Cup competition, so now I think I will be good in the others.” ing the ii jumps at weather-plagued venues - in West Germany and Austria. Saturday's program was staged under the best of conditions with similar fore- casts expected for today’s 90- metre competition. who won both the 70- and 90- metre compeittions here in 1982 when the meet was held late in the year. “Everyone was packed so close together.