a2 Castlegar News November 6, 1968

\

SPORTS

TROPHY WINNER . .

. The annual
Memorial Trophy for the player best combining
sportsmanship with ability was recently presen-

V. Miros

Mullen.

ted to Michelle Bos, left fielder for the Castlegar

Petro Canada team, (From left) Lorraine Hoskins,
Michelle Bos, George Southwell and Gerry Mc-

TONONTO (CP) — The Saskatchewan Rough-
riders have qualified for CFL playoffs for the first
time since 1976 and Ray Elgaard, Roger Aldag and
Jeff Fairholm have been a large part of the 1988
success story.

The three were named to represent the Western
Division in finals of the annual Schenley Awards,
which will be handed out Nov. 25 during Grey Cup
week in Ottawa.

Saskatchewan is the only team among the eight
league entries to have as many as three players in
final balloting.

“I'm proud of this whole team,” Elgaard said
from Regina. “We should all be there.”

Elgaard, 29, a native of Edmonton in his sixth
season at the slotback position with the Roughriders,
has caught 65 passes for 1,234 yards and six
touchdowns this season. He is the team’s first finalist
in the outstanding Canadian category since Dale
West was runnerup in 1963.

Vying for the award against Elgaard is running
back Orville Lee of the Ottawa Rough Riders.

Aldag, 35, a guard from Gull Lake, Sask., is the
Western finalist as the CFL's most outstanding
lineman. He won the award two years ago.

Aldag, a 13-year veteran, has been nominated 10
times for Shenley Awards.

Tan Beckstead of the Toronto Argonauts is the
Eastern finalist in the offensive lineman category.

k d, 31, retired after the 1985 season to

Hilton loses bout

By JIM MORRIS
Canadian Press

LAS VEGAS, NEV. — Matthew
Hilton has been silenced.

On Thursday night, Hilton was
more than willing to talk about how
challenger Robert Hines didn't
have a chance of taking away Hilton's
International Boxing Federation ju.
nior middleweight title.

On Friday night, after stepping
into the ring with Hines, Hilton left
with hardly a word. Hines won a
unanimous decision, brutally beating
Hilton and handing the Montrealer
his first defeat as a pro.

Hilton said a rib injury suffered
during training hampered him in his
third defence of the title he won from
Buster Drayton in 1987.

“I couldn't throw a left because of
the rib,” said Hilton, who wore sun.
glasses to cover battered eyes. “It
hurt me worse than it hurt him.

“I don't want to look for no
excuses. I'll be the champ again,
though. I was not ready for the fight.
Robert Hines was the champ to-
night.”

Neither Hilton, 22, who sat sob
bing in his dressing room after the
bout, nor any member of his entour.

JUVENILES
1981 to 1983

REUNION GAME

Dec. 23 — 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Phone Coach for info 365-3820

age appeared for the post-fight news
conference.

Hines, 26, said he had-heard Hilton
had sore ribs.

“I thought that was a strategy to
throw me off,” the left-hander from
Philadelphia said as he applied ice to
a cut on his right cheek. “He had a
chance to call it off so he has no
excuse whether he had a rib problem
or not.”

IMPROVES RECORD

Hines improved his record to 24
wins, a loss and a tie,. It was Hilton's
first defeat in 30 fights.

The judges scored the
116-110, 112-111 and 114-111

Hilton's fight, before 7,523 fans at
the Las Vegas Hilton, was the
opening bout on a card that featured
two other championship matches.

Michael Nunn defended his IBF
middleweight title with a seventh
round knockout of Juan Roldan, and
Thomas Hearns won a split decision
over James Kinchen to win the North
American Boxing Federation mid-
dleweight crown

Hilton came out swinging in the
fight’s first three rounds. He landed
several vicious blows and knocked
Hines down twice.

But by the fifth round Hines, who
had a four-inch reach advantage,
began to outbox his shorter oppon
ent. He kept out of Hilton's range and
staggered the champion with a
couple shots of his own.

“After the fifth round I decided to
get on my bicycle and be smarter,”

fight

SUN., NOV. 6 — Happy birthday Pat!

No public skating but come out and

cheer on the’,"Oidtimers” between

8:30 and 3:45.

MON., NOV. 7 — Lunch Hour Hoc

key, 12-1 p.m. Parent and Tot

Skating, 1-2

TUES., NOV. 8 — Parent and Tot

Skating, 11-12. Public Skating, 2:30.
Rebels vs. Beaver Voliey, 8

p.m.
WED., NOV. 9 — Lunch Hour Hockey
12-1

THURS., NOV. 10 — Parent and Tot
Skating, 11-12. Public Skating, 2:30-

4
FRI., NOV. 11 — Remembrance Day

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar

The office will be glosed. No public
skating
SAT., NOV. 12 — Public Skating, 3
4:45 p.m
SUN., NOV. 13 — Public Skating, 2.
3:45 p.m

second session of 1

Eruines. Bur come oul on how’ To

Hines said. “I outsmarted him.”

Hines soon sensed the victory and
went to the attack.

“I was prepared for this. I was like
a gladiator today. I wasn't letting
nothing bother or hurt me. I don't
care who was in there. King Kong
could have been in there.”

Hilton looked exhausted in the late
stages of the fight. His punches lost
their sting and he became an easy
target.

Hilton was heavily favored to
retain his title, and even Hines
seemed surprised at the victory.

“It was the biggest upset of my
life. I didn't think I could so this.”

Jets goalie
missing

WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg Jets
goaltender Daniel Berthiaume has
disappeared from the NHL club's
farm team in Moncton, N.B., a Jets
spokesman announced.

“They practised at 10:30 a.m. and
he wasn’t there,” Murray Harding
said in a telephone interview from
Montreal

“We don't have any idea where he
is at the present time.”

Berthiaume was demoted to the
Moncton Hawks last month, but was
suspended after he refused to play
with the American Hockey League
team and demanded to be traded.

Harding said Jets officials will
meet early next week to decide
whether the 22-year-old Montreal
native will be suspended for his ac
tions. The team is currently without
a general manager, after John Fer-
guson was fired last week.

Berthiaume, known to his team.
mates as the “Bandit,” was the Jets
No. 1 goaltender last season.

Harding said he was surprised

complete his university education, returning to the
Argos for the 1987 season.

Fairholm is the Western finalist for the
rookie-of-the-year award. The wide receiver has
caught 43 passes, eight of them for touchdowns, for
810 yards heading into his team's final game Sunday,
against the Ottawa Rough Riders.

Roughriders up for
Schenley Awards

chances of making its first Grey Cup appearance
since 1976, when it lost to Ottawa.

The Eastern finalist against Fairholm is Lee, the
first player since now-retired Paul Bennett of
Hamilton Tiger-Cats to gain two Schenley finals.
Lee, a native of Jamaica who moved to Toronto with»
his family in 1974 and attended Simon Fraser
University in Vancouver, leads the CFL is rushing
carries (213) and rushing yardage (1,022).

In the outstanding defensive player category,
the Eastern finalist is Hamilton defensive end
Grover Covington, the CFL sack leader with 24, and
the Western finalist is Edmonton Eskimos’ lineback-
er Danny Bass, who has a league-high 110 tackles.

Wide receivets Earl Winfield of Hamilton and
David Williams of the B.C. Lions are the finalists for
outstanding player.

Winfield, 27, a Virginian who attended the
University of North Carolina, is in his second season
in the CFL and with the Ticats.

Williams, 24, in his first season in the CFL after
two years in the NFL with the Los Angeles Raiders
and the Chicago Bears, has a league-high 16
touchdowns, all on passes.

His 81 receptions and 1,416 yards are untouch-
able marks with the schedule ending. He's one shy of
the B.C. club record for touchdown passes by
Mervyn Fernandez three years ago, and two shy of
the league mark by now-retired Eskimo Brian Kelly.
It was Fernandez who pointed Williams towards B.C.
They were teammates with the Raiders for a brief
time last year.

Winfield splits his time between receiving and
running back kickoffs and punts. He has 13 touch-
downs, second to Williams in the league, and his
2,567 combined yards are tops in the country and
only 329 short of the CFL record.

NEED WIN

“All we have to do is win Sunday and go on a
winning streak,” Fairholm says of Saskatchewan's

On Labor Day, he became the first CFL player
to score pass recei
return touchdowns in one game.

ing, punt return and kickoff

Dolphins must win

The Asagfiated Press

As any coach will tell you, when
you play only 16 games, each one is
important. When you play divisional
games, they become critical.

It is crisis time for the Miami
Dolphins.

With the Buffalo Bills three games
in front of Miami in the AFC East,
the Dolphins have no time to waste.
They begin a string of five conse-
cutive divisional games today at
Foxboro, Mass., against the resur-
gent New England Patriots.

“We're 0-3 in the AFC East and we
just feel we've got to win each week,”
Miami coach Don Shula said. “Cin-
cinnati (Bengals), Cleveland
(Browns) and Houston (Oilers) have
good records.

“The (New York) Jets (5-3-1) are
half a game ahead of us. A lot of
(AFC) teams are playing each
other, but we just feel we've got to
win each week.”

Miami, 5-4, has won four of its last
five NFL games. New England,
which has its next four games in the
division, is 4-5.

While the Dolphins are facing the
Patriots twice, the Bills, Jets and the

Indianapolis €olts in the next five
weeks, New England also has New
York and Indianapolis coming up.
“We have to win them all, without
a doubt,” New England cornerback
Raymond Clayborn said. “We face
that possibility that if we don't win
every game, that our season could
ultimately be over with that loss.”
But New England has upset Cin-
cinnati and Chicago Bears in its last
two home games and played well in
losing to Buffalo in between.
“We're getting better, but there's
a long way to go and we can't back
off,” Clayborn said.
BEST RECORD
Elsewhere in the AFC East, the
Bills, who have the league’s best
record at 8-1, are at Seattle Sea-
hawks, and the Jets are at the Colts.
Also, it is Dallas Cowboys at the
New York Giants, Detroit Lions at
Minnesota Vikings, Green Bay Pack-
ers at Atlanta Falcons, the Los
Angeles Rams at Philadelphia
Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers at Cin-
cinnati, Tampa Bay Buccaneers at
Chicago, San Francisoe 49ers at
Phoenix Cardinals, New Orleand
Saints at Washington Redskins,

Kansas City Chiefs at Denver Bron-
cos, and the Los Angeles Raiders at
San Diego Chargers.

On Monday night, it will be Cleve-
land at Houston.

The Bills’ four-game winning
streak is the NFL's longest.

Extending it could be difficult in
the Kingdome, where Buffalo is 0-2.
Those were the only two meetings
ever between the teams.

Bills coach Marv Levy isn’t all that

impressed with his team’s record.

“We're only about halfway through
the season,” he said. “So we're not
there yet.

Seattle is coached by Chuck Knox,
the last man to lead the Bills into the
playoffs, in 1981. But Knox's Sea-
hawks, 5-4, have been inconsistent
and are first in the AFC West mainly
because Denver and the Raiders
have beeneven more erratic.

The Colts have come alive with
three consecutive victories, including
55-23 thrashing of twotime AFC
champion Denver. Eric Dickerson
leads the NFL in rushing.

The Jets, picked by many to finish
last in the division, have a strong
rushing defence.

Weekend Wrap

by Berthiaume's di ‘ance be-
cause he'd been improving and
playing well.

“I guess he's felt he’s done his
part,” Harding said. “He was work-
ing hard at the job he was supposed
to be doing.”

Thg Jets also announced that
left-winger Gilles Hamel will be re-
assigmed to Moncton.

i

t>

Toronto

i
yf
Sesiingseese®
SB"e sess

i
i

i g
....1

NY Rongers at New

Pittsburgh ot Philodelphio

Edmonton at Detroit

Los Angeles at Chicago
NHL scoring leaders:

5
5
Utica 6
Rochester 2

TRANSACTIONS

Americen Leogue
paalitornia Angels agree to terms with pitcher Dan

ise their option tor 1989 on
ne Row
‘ogres to terms with catcher Don
‘© two-year cont
Oakland Athletics agree to
Nelson on @ one-yeo:

ma with pitcher Gene

Netionel League
Los Angeles Dodgers sign shortstop Alfredo Griffin

10 @ $2-million, two-year contrac

/o-Yeor contract
St. Lovis Cordinals agree fo terms with pitcher Ken
Dayley on a two-year contract

COMMUNITY NEWS

hy.
November 6, 1988 CastlégarNews és

Sahlstrom, Furse
wed in Castlegar

“This is my beloved, this is my
friend,” were the simple but mean-
ingful words decorating the wedding
invitations sent to friends and rela-
tives of Kari Sahistrom, daughter of
Bob and Betty Sahistrom and Rusty
Furse, son of Ray and Arial Furse, of
Courtenay.

The wedding took place at the
Pentecostal New Life Assembly in
Castlegar where Rev. Ken Smith
officiated.

The bridal party arrived at the
church in antique cars owned by the
bride's father, brother and uncle. The
bride and her father rode in a 1928
Chev touring car in which he learned
to drive more than 30 years ago.

Tammy Frances, cousin of the
bride, played the musical prelude to
the wedding with a few songs played
on the oboe by Michael Meszarros.
The ceremony| began as the mothers
were seated and the candles were lit
by Robin Sahistrom and Jason
Sahistrom to the tune of Going to the
Chapel.

Marty Furse, brother of the
groom, then sang The Wedding
Song. The processional proceeded
down the aisle to the tune of Heaven
played on the oboe by Michael Mes-
zarros.

A pre-recorded love song com-
posed and sung by the bride was then
played as the bride, escorted by her
father, proceeded to the front of the
church where the groom awaited her
and their vows were exchanged.
During the lighting of the unity
candle, Treey Charbonneau, sister
of the bride, sang Your Love in
Christ. During the signing of the
register, Michael Meszarros played
No. 3 Song on the oboe. The Lord's
Prayer was sung just before the re-

cessional.

The bride looked beautifully ele-
gant in a traditional high-necked
satin and lace gown featuring a fitted
bodice adorned with embroidered
lace appliques accented with sequins
and pearls, a basque waist, and full
skirt with flowing cathedral train.
The long tapered sleeves were puffed
at the shoulder and decorated with
sheer windows of lace and four small
strands of pearls. A lace and pear!
hat featuring a small pouf and bluster
veil completed the bride's atire.

The groom looked very distin-
quished in a black tuxedo complete

with tails and white squire wing-tip-
ped Collar shirt and white cummer-
bund and bow tie. The groomsmen
wore black tuxedoes with aqua-
colored cummerbunds and box ties.

Best man was Marty Furse,
brother of the groom. Groomsmen
were Erin Hamilton, Danial Sahl-
strom, Joe Harrison and Wayne
Skeet. The ringbearer was Bill Ham-
ilton, cousin of the. groom,

The mid-calf-length dresses worn
by the bridesmaids were a cool aqua

taffeta with an overlaid bodice of»
matching criptal lace. The back of the "

two flounced shirt was gathered in a
type of bustle under a bow at the
waist of the low-V backed dress.

The bride carried a bouquet of pink
roses and baby's breath while the
bridesmaids carried pink and purple
baby carnations. The matron of
honor was Gwen Hawkins, sister of
the bride. Bridesmaids were Tracey
Charbonneau, Sandi Lee, Linda Har-
rison and Melody Sahlstrom, The
flowergirl was Angela Hawkins,
niece of the bride.

The bride's mother wore a cream
colored dress with aqua-colored ac
cessories and the groom's mother
wore a blue dress and hat.

A dinner reception was held in the
Community Complex which was
tastefully: decorated in aqua and
mauve. Joe Harrison from Saska-
toon, a friend of the bridal couple,
presided as the master of ceremon-
ies. The evening was filled with
toasts, and a musical variety pro-
gram.

Dances were performed by sisters
of the groom, Shannon and Gillian.

The toast to the bride was given by
her uncle Greg Sahistrom who also
sang a traditional family “roasting
song” with the bride’s father. Bob
also sang a medley of Kari’s favorite
childhood bedtime songs.

Melody Sahlistrom, cousin of the
bride, sang Forever and Ever Amen.
The Jack Dillen Family sang Four
and 20 Hours.

The wedding cake was beautifully
decorated and given to the bride by
Trudy Murray. The young couple
spent their honeymoon at a cosy
cabin on Christina Lake and now
reside in North Vancouver, where
Kari is teaching and Rusty is at.
tending UBC.

MR. AND MRS, RUSTY FURSE
. «living in North Vancouver

Castlegar students.
capture top awards

By CasNews Staff

Five Castlegar students were hon.
ored as this year's top academic
achievers by the University. of Vic.
toria.

Mary Pudmoreff received the
$4,000 T.S. McPherson Scholarship
Renewal.

Armando Jardim got the $2,500
Ray Hadfield Memorial Fellowship.

Lillian Ramsden received two $800
President's Scholarships for part
time undergraduate students. She
also received the $700 Robert S.
Evans Memorial Scholarship in social
work.

James Zibin received the $500
Molson Companies Scholarship, the
$500 Woods Trust Scholarship and
the $400 B.W. Pearse Science
Scholarship.

Matthew Jones received the $500
President's Scholarship.

During UVic's 21st annual Awards
Recognition Ceremony, which was
held in the University Centre Audi

4 850 stud

Sorority busy

The XO Gamma Rho Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi has started its
sorority year with a schedule of
interesting programs and lively
events.

The Exemplar Chapter began the
year with a Hawaiian theme supper
meeting at the home of Mary Hunter.

The members shared tales of their
summer holidays and welcomed
Susan Giles and Shirley Fox as
pledges.

Xi Gamma Rho celebrated its ninth
birthday at the second meeting in
September at the home of Anna
Langille in Oasis. Linda Worley and
Tennette Dechkoff had a guess who
contest from the members’ childhood
snapshots and matched character
descriptions with the girls’ astrologi.
cal signs.

Linda Swanon was hostess for the
first meeting in October. The chapter
members arrived dressed as their
favorite woman entertainer and a
heated contest of Jeopardy was
played, organized by Linda Swanson
and Lois Thiel.

“Elvira” and “Miss Piggy”
the show.

stole

The last meeting to date was held
at the home of Linda Worley in
Genelle. Mary Hunter and Gnanam
Govender gave the members guide-
lines on how to stop worrying and be
happy. Also, each member received a
gift from their secret sister of last
year and drew new names for this
year.

Besides the two meetings each
month, Xi Gamma Rho keeps busy
with other commitments. For one of
it's service projects, the chapter pre-
sented the recently-arrived Laotian
refugee family with kitchen utensils
and cleaning supplies collected by its
members. Xi Gamma Rho will unite
with Castlegar’s two other chapters,
Alpha Phi ands Beta Omicron, for the
annual Christmas craft auction at
the end of November.

They will continue to meet and
work together for the next nine
months as Castlegar will be hosting
the 1989 fall mini-convention for the
East and West Kootenays.

For more information about Beta
Sigman Phi, |contact Mary Hunter at
365-5606.

torium, app’
were recognized for their academic
achievements during the past year.
All of the award-winning students
were invited to the ceremony, along
with the private, corporate and other
donors who have assisted with their
educations.
The 50 students who were the top

5 eo re erereeeeee eee
ATTENTION SNOWBIRDS
Heading South for the Winter?

Going to Hawaii?

academic achievers of the year re

ceived special recognition on thie
University Centre Stage. ?

“No Room at the Top” was the
topic chosen by guest speaker for the
evening, Dr. Ian MeTaggart-Cowan,
former UVic Chancellor and curreét
chairman of the Canadian Envirob-
mental Advisory Council. g

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

their sacrifice

our answe

Compliments of

Castlégar News

Contemplating Australia or Europe?

Cail esc DON’T GO

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Castlegar News

. Castlegar

(ie ~
Pictured above: Wayne McCarthy, Rosemary Barley, Rod Zavaduk, Peter Blackwell.
Missing from picture: Andrew Groom and Ray Bystrom.
Rod Zavaduk of Castlegar Sports Centre and president of the
Castlegar Rebels would like to thank Castlegar Realty Ltd.
for their generous donation of a full set of uniforms.

Yes, by 9.a.m. Sundays, you should
be enjoying your Sunday Castlegar
ws.

Ht you're not, we want to correct
the matter

“ fail consistently to get your

pope hy 9 em..

then ws complein.

Coll 365-7266 and ask tor circulation.
sy

Castlegar News

197 Columbia Ave. 365-7266

Castlegar Realty is very interested and committed
to re-investing in the future
of our community.

*One book purchase only per minimum 25 litre fill