Canadian women’s Alpine ski team. But, in her own w:

she skied a poor race technically and was surprised sbe

finished as high as fourth.

Her time of one minute 30.44 seconds was almost a full
second behind that of Holly-Beth Flanders of the United
States, who won the Husky event in 1:29.50.

“She made two mistakes,” said Currie Chapman, the
Canadian ski team coach. “They were at the areas we call the
switch-back. She was skiing too straight, and she had to
fight pretty hard to get back in line with the course.

“Without those two mistakes, I think she would have

finished second.”

Sorensen said she realized when she had completed the
run that it had not been a great race.

“I gues I was over-anxious when I went into some of the
gates. I went into them too soon and there was not

enough flow to my race.”

Skiing is not officially over for Sorensen, 25, because
she plans to compete in today's super giant slalom, as well as

Laliberte rink wins final

CHARLOTTETOWN (CP)
— When it came down to
draw shots, Colleen Jones
‘was good but Connie Lali-
berte was one better.

with her first rock in the ex-
Jones, of Halifax, attempt-

ed the same shot, but as her

“It picked up something, I
don't know what nait J

in 1982 and Penny LaRocque
in 1983.
10 STRAIGHT WINS

The win marked the 10th
consecutive triumph for the
Manitoba rink, which in-
cludes lead Janet Arnott,
second Corinne Peters and
third Chris More, after they
had dropped their opening
two matches. Peters, Arnott
and Laliberte are sisters.

Laliberte appeared shaky
in the early going.

“I thought I was throwing
okay, I just had trouble with
my darn weight,” she said.

» “Chris said to me ‘Connie,

this is not the game to have a
bad game. This isn't the
time.”

“I thought, oh no. I've sot
to _ concentrate

more. 7 +4
reagent Ae

jones “Hoag ht
of her ‘final “#hot®) “T’ dea't *still scorea deuce. So I

Khow how much of a bearing
it, had, the rock might have
out too far anyhow, but it
@ nice dive.”

It was the first national
championship victory for
Laliberte, 23, who competed
in the 1980 championship as a
lead, and the first win for a
Manitoba rink since Cathy
Pidzarko captured the event
in 1978.

“I wanted to win this ever
since I started skipping four
years ago,” said Lalibert.“It
was a goal of mine to win the
Candian one year and so far,
T’ve fulfilled it.

“T'm just thrilled. I'd like to
take on the world now.”

The victory ended Nova
Secotia’s two year reign —
Jones, of the Halifax Evening
Ladies Curling Club winning

wasn't worried.”

The game turned in the
seventh end when she was
able to draw for three and
take the lead.

After Jones executed a
flawless inturn takeout for
one in the 10th end to tie the
match 4-4, the Nova Scotia
skip drew around a centre-
line guard to the eight-foot
circle. But Laliberte came up
with a cold draw to the
button behind Jones.

On her final shot, Jones
tried to the takeout but the
rock cut a bit too much and
wrecked on her stone in the
eight-foot.

Laliberte turned the final
to her favor in the decisive
seventh end.

Her big shot was a draw
down the right side of the ice

OFFICE AID

LUELLA ANDREASHUK
218-11th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.
Ph. 365-6658

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Electronic word processing,

EXPERIENCED, COMPETENT SERVICE

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fax returns quickly!

MARCH 6 — Tiny

Minor Soccer Meeting,

ans —

Program. Sports Aid
the complex. $35.

Z REGIONAL
RECREATION
COMMISSION# 1

MARCH 4 — Public Skating 2:15 to 4.
MARCH 5 — Lunch Hour Hockey. 12-1

Tot Gymnastics. 1
Children's Eoster Cooki

2 p.m. Complex
3:90 . 4:90 p.m. Complex

7 Bo Compt
MARCH 7 — Jockrabbit Skiing lined up 6 p.m. Complex
manne nine Boseboll Meeting, 7:30 Complex
MARCH 8 — Costlegar Slow Pitch Meet, 7:00 p.m. Complex.
‘Public Skating 10:90 - 12. Lunch Hour Hockey, 12

MARCH ve — Registration Deadline, B.C. Sport's Aid
takes place on Sat., March 31, af

17 — Jockrabbit Leaders Certification. 8 - 1
$15.00. Cross country ski coaching, Level 1 Storte 12
noon. $30.

A number of ice slots are now available at the Complex
ond Old Arena for ice bookings. Come in and get the ice of
your choice.

added her r tt decision is
noting she made her mind up at the end of last year’s ski
season.

“Also, this was an Olymple year and I got a chance to
represent the Canadian team there. That's satisfying enough

for me.”

While she had only one World Cup victory this season,

Sorensen said shé considered it one of her
because she was consistently

best years
in the top 10.

is what I was looking for,” said Sorenson.
Chapman lauded Sorensen for her contribution to the

women’s downhill team.

“She's brought us from obscurity and being over-
shadowed by the men's circuit to respectability as an Alpine
nation. We're a power in downhill and we're now developing
in other disciplines. It's on Gerry Sorensen’s wagon that got
us there. I think Gerry and Laurie Graham deserve a_ lot of

credit.”

Graham, 10th in the downhill Saturday, also spoke of
Sorensen’s contribution, saying, “She added a lot to the
team, both results wise and in day-to-day life.”

on the centre sheet — the
same shot she pulled off in
defeating Lindsay Sparkes of
British Columbia 6-4 in the
semifinal Friday night.

The end was set up by the
combination of a partial miss
followed by some bad luck on

a stone thrown by Nova
Scotia third Wendy Currie.
Currie attempted a double

takeout in the back of the-

house, but instead drove a
Manitoba rock back on her
own, driving it out of play
and leaving the Winnipeg
rink lying two.

Williams leads
playoff series

Carling O'Keefe 4-3 this week
to take a 21 lead in the

came back to score twice
narrowing the lead to 3-2.

Horeoff, Jerry Antignani
and Bill Ch

KOOTENAY PLAYOFFS .

. Stanley Humphries Rocker makes break from oppanent in game

Friday night during Kootenay AA playoffs held at Selkirk College. — — costews Photo by Ryon wilson:

Trans-X
defeated
14-3

Read to come back?

ASPEN, COLO. (CPp) —
The hottest rumor circulat-
ing throughout the World
Cup ski circuit these days has
Ken Read of Calgary ending
his and

. I won't deny, I won't third time he has done so

The rumor of Read's pos-
sible return began in Europe
several weeks ago. It grew
with the formal

the assists on Antignani's

second and third 5
Mike Schmitt and Terry
Sander scored for Williams
Moving, with Sander's goal
was

Hut in the final series. Sports
Hut defeated Green Machine
three games to none in their
semi-final playoff series. The
final game saw Sports Hut
down Green Machine 93
Thursday

Williams Moving and-
Carling O'Keefe play their
fourth game at 12:30 p.m.
today in the Arena Complex.
A fifth game, if necessary,
will be played at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the arena com-

plex.
In the game last Tuesday
night, Vince Antignani

scored with less than three
minutes left in the first

aided by Ken Carlson and
Bob Kerieff.

Williams’ Frank Costa
scored urassisted at 16:10 of
the final period to tie the
game 33. Wayne Kinakin

then scored the winning goal
with only 47 seconds left to
play in the game. He was as-

sisted by Dave McKinnon.

in the Green Machine-

Mountain Sports game, Ter-
opened the scor-

ry Halisheff
ing at 13:48 of the first period

with a goal for Green Ma-

chine. He was assisted by
Randy Renz and Terry Stre-

lioff.

Mountain Sports replied

h i. ment by Steve Podborski of Hockey League ac-
Bia ‘one of the ope e nal ei this an tate “Gander”
season, March Whistler. Read would in to Creek 68 Wednesday it,
Wertd Op ene Sy Searls Podborski's retirement mi “ep _

fill the gap.

A winner of six World Cup
downhills in his career, Read
is regarded as the man who

will leave Todd Brooker of
Paris, Ont., the only proven
Canadian male skier on the
World Cup circuit.

year. But he's enjoyed re-
newed attention this week
amid rumors of his possible

E
t
F
i
é

return. Brooker has been prone to carried the Canadian down- g@ points, Gander Creek
“That seems to be the hot crashes this sea ee aren bloom "SY trails with 60. Bill's and
rumor these days,” Read said son and tumbled during 4 and into * Dairy Queen are tied for
with a chuckle. “I don't know training run Thursday, the Throughout his career he third with 83 points each.
has been a strong supporter Fourth is Trans-X with 29

. e of the program and during points. Hi Arrow Arms is last
Cooper competing his retirement this season he with 25. For complete stat-
was busy helping the active istics, see Weekend Wrap-

Canadian skiers. Up, page B2.

at national event

east as Kimberley. Quesnel
has the biggest represent-
ation with seven skiers on
the team.

Cross-country ski racer
Gordon Cooper of Castlegar
is among 33 skiers named to
the B.C. junior cross-country

Weekend Wrap-up

by
The Dumont subdivision is a ease in
wondered, did the Dumont subdivision at the south end of
Castlegar by the river come into existance?

I got the answer, or at least a good part of it while I
was teaching at Westminster Abbey at Mission. Father
Mark Dumont, a tall, quiet, gentle man had come for a
chat and to show me an ingenius genealogical table
(family tree) which was made up of a series of inter-
locking circles and number codes which was both compact
and easy to follow.

He had been an example done for a /large and
well-known German family, had decided to do‘the same
for his own quite extensive and remarkable family, and at
the same time write a il sketch of its f

hed se
Charles I.of Spain and ruler of the Roman Empire
had inherited the Netherlands from his mother, daugh
of Ferdinand and Isabella, whe ony es | to the
New World in 1492. Thus many Spaniards would
moved as agente Of Bpatn (0 the new PNET at that

lived in L
(Belgium) and finally in Cologne, while the ‘name went
through various changes from de! Monte to du Mont, to
de Mont, to DuMont.

“Mare got his high school education at the Jesuit
school on Feldkirch, Austria and graduated in 1862. After

members.
T enjoyed reading the secount greatly, and because it
contains all of the elements commoa pir the pioneer . spirit
— deter I
erro Rents ee Coheed te
manuscript. Permission was granted and the story,
slightly edited begins with the biography of the first
member of the family to leave Europe, Mare DuMont
(1844-1927) written by Rev. Mark Dumont OSB.
“Little did the parents know,” he starts out, “that
when they were having their 21 child, Mare DuMont, that
he would become the forefather of about 140

a year of 'y military service, he then decided to
travel and get some experience, and sailed to South
America, round Cape Horn to North America anid landed
in the British Columbia gold fields. (whether on the
Fraser or in the Cariboo, it is not stated but both areas
were at a fever-pitch in the search for gold in the late ‘50s
and early '60s and a man could earn $60 a day — against a
dollar or two for the usual wage.

His passenger ticket may still be seen in the Old
Hastings Mill Museum in Vancouver. In his handwriting
“Elende” on the ticket a word meaning “wretched,”
“miserable” — the food was poor — the weather bad and
he was seasick.

living in the Pacific Northwest of America 130 years
later.

“Nor did his son, also named Mare DuMont, know
that by jumping ship in Tacoma in 1903, all of his four
brothers would eventually follow him to British Columbia
and settle there.

“Mare DuMont (his full name was Marcus Theodor
Hubert Aegidius Apollinaris DuMont) was born on Oct.
19, 1844 in Cologne, Germany, the son of a well-to-do
tobacco manufacturer, Michael DuMont (1782-18565).

“It may seem strange that a family with a French
name would be living in Germany but 10 ‘generations
earlier, at the beginning of the 16th century Marc's

RINGS A BELL. . . Father Mark Dumont of Misson

“Mark went on to the Oregon Territories and fought
in the Walla Walla Indian uprisings‘around 1866. After
the fighting had settled down he took out American
citizenship but later decided to return to Europe.

“By this time he felt called to the monastic life and
entered the La Trappe (Trappest) Abbey in Normandy.
However, in 1870 the Franco-Prussian War broke_out and
feelings ran high between the French and the Germans so
Marc left the monastery.

“Later, at the convent school of the Sacred Heart in
Paris where his sister was a nun, he met his future wife,
Rosalie von Reudorffer of Munich. They were married
there in the convent chapel on May 3, 1877 and moved to

German family, after whom the Dumont sub-

ring chimes at d from
right). His ancestors came from a well-known

in south Castleggr is named.

an estate called Parc Languet near Rouen in Normandy,
where they had eight children.

“In 1890 the family moved to Antwerp in Belgium
where four more children were born. Of the 20, 10 sur-
vived childhood, and the first of these only died in 1960.

“The five sons emigrated to British Columbia in the
first decade of the 20th century. Their mother died on
April 6, 1912 after suffering many years from arthritis,
but the sons did not receive the news until sometime later
sinee Marc's letter via Liverpool telling of her passing,
and had gone down with the Titanic on April 15, 1912.

“Mare was most punctilious in his weekly corres-
pondence to his sons, numbering each letter as he sent it.
This was the only letter lost in all those years.

“At the outbreak of World War I, Mare DuMont, now
70 and a native German in an occupied country, had to
flee with his two daughters to live in Bridesville, B.C.
where he spent the years from 1914-1924.

“Just before his 81st birthday his five sons accom-
panied him to Rock Creek for his return to his native city
of Cologne. Here he died on March 6, 1927, and was
buried beside his wife in the cemetery at Bonn, the same
cemetery in which lies the remains of the great musical
genius Ludwig van Beethoven.”

This family biography, having extablished, albeit
briefly, the story of the founding pioneer and father of the
North American branch of the family then moves on to
tell of Mare Aurele Dumont Kinnaird pioneer, and estab-
lisher of the Dumont subdivision, who started his career
by running away from his job, that is, by jumping ship.

Next Week: More on Marc Dument

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364-0213

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
British Columbia Supreme
Court ruling should be worth
about $1 million to Cominco
Ltd. employees at Trail and
the United Steelworkers of
America will take steps to
collect it as soon as possible,
director Len Stevens said
Monday.

The court Friday upheld a
1981 arbitration ruling that
workers should be paid for
the time they spend in show-
ers after working with haz-
ardous lead material.

The company had refused
to pay employees working in
the lead areas for showering
until their shift had ended.

Arbitrator Bryan Williams
found the collective agree-
ment incorporated certain

Pulpit & Pew

day.

meant giving up smokes or
candy (why, I was never
sure), and it was associated
mostly with Roman Catholics
(which in those days made
you automatically suspi-
cious), and that was about it.

lightened times,
every
makes some positive ref-
erences to Lent, and quite a
few have special events dur-
ing Lent for their people to
participate in.

period to give Carling with two goals to take the ski team that is competing Other Kootenay athletes HOCKEY BASKETBALL
O'Keefe a 1-0 lead. John Hor- lead after 20 minutes. in the Canadian Junior Cross joining Cooper are Stephen peer SRaoemnene
coff and Chief Mercer as- Scoring was done by Steve Country Ski Chi Kemp of K: aa the (Srondings oe ot Merch2) 4 ‘Atente Orion
sisted. Simonen and Dan Walker. at Lac le Jeune this weekend if Kolesnikott ap 4 205 62 Boston “a 7% —
2 . boys’ A team, Rhonda Delong 28 9 4317 737 6 New York % 24 0 8%
Antignani then scored two Walker, Aaron Stoushnow, near K. of Rossland on the girls Mictesyo '6 2 | 2 7 my Culedeine Bm 8
more goals in the second Simonen and Al Isackson Divided into 21 male and“ Terry Delong of error, |? 2 3 im ie pm Weshngn DB a0 ls
period to give O'Keefe a 3.0 were credited with the as- 12 female competitors, mem- Sescicad te the bove B team WiArrow Acme 1 2 3 2 208 Conwell
lead before Williams Moving sists. bers of the team come from a “ oummecsge | Meleentolt Trane Ree me sn
Dan Markin dominated the all over B.C — from Van- The four-day championship caNgth: Feb. 29-— Trene:x OF 8 Gender Chicago | ey 3
Local middle frame, scoring two court in the south of Burns has attracted skiers from all _ tves., Feb. 29 — Kolesnikott 12 Bill's indiana ai 05 17%
gogls to, give Mountain Lake in the north and as far across Canada. io
Sporte-a-41 lead. Pino Lau- wates conranaNCE Datos Ron or
dart e assists, and Joe weet Fp Kenmos City Baus
A nd Tu-Dor telonders $2 MR 2S 0 son Antonio 37 “ao 10%
A os am Bee. PERE EET ESE
Ss Ss orls tee Ss aaa =
resu In the third period. Moun- r wee Nem leney 4 43 8 im eM pa Bi 3
tain Sports goals from as Soden :
Dam Inn beat Hi Arrow Walker and Markin. Walker on rm ge SR eRe 32 2.
SUNDA 37 mS mm 7
Arms dart. team for the sec- scored unassisted, Markin | sxuno — cROss-COUNTRY: Nordic Ski Club members Sno-Fun | Monves! = 5 28 287 Sasson gu Chicege OO
ond week in a tow Thursda; Brau: 8 25 263 92
dight during Castlegar Dart. Iece MePbéron | telmoeinionetn eeeMeaeT on nse ig er age 1
ce \erson. ‘or more i 3 Minnesote 29 6 204 20 oo kOe SeAtionte 94
Club - Dam Inn had 22 Machine HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Trons-X Oldtimers vs. Gan- 38 2 08 60 atiaien 70
Rae a ariers pede. te goals, re ty So creek, S718 pont acbes connplans Bits Heavy Duty ve. Hi | Sve, a 3 ia mB Ui eter
Arrow, 6 p.m., arena complex. Toronto 8 20 310 52 indians
acm yen and Frank Grant Sookro ge COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Williams Moving vs. Carling O'Keefe, | cgmonton S"m zs » TRANSACTIONS
Arrows sists were cred: to War- -] 12:30 p.m., arena complex. Colgery 13 257 259 7)
lead the standings with 82 ren Kalyn, Terry Strelioff, BASKETBALL — NBA: Los Angeles Lakers vs. Detroit Pistons, 9 | Yancowrer eee Cleland indians spt pcher Srna
wins. Nick Smith and John Halisheff and Gerry Tomlin. o.m., channel 7. ; Teranodles #35 12 250 30s 6p Comeche, end Stove Perr ve oneiyer con.
Wilson of the Hi Arrow are Mountain Sports got thee SKIN — WORLD CUP: Women's super slalom, 1 p.m., chonnel non ees Corman
second with 70, while Fred more goals within the last | monmay. sire anata cic eT Oak ta
Markin and Neil Denisoff are four minutes to make the | HOCKEY — ‘S LEAGUE: Ht ve. Dairy | Grersky, dm % 10 177 ede ‘sign pitcher Gen Hoye to
third with 65 final score 9-8. Queen, 9:30 p.m., old arena. Sogist- Gee S88 Site
High scorer for the even- Seoring the goals were | ©<, WINTER GAMES: Highlights 7 p.m.. channel 13. foie SHR _rhiadcitis chitin peme 06) Uoser
ing was 188 by Russ Leamy. Walker with his hattrick 2 alts, chee Bose. HOS & brome tones eraece
Dart play continues this Perry Klot and Joe Antignai. | HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Williams vs. Corling | Tester te 2H ge wkenbonety
Taaretey. sf the Hi Arrow Simonen, Walker, Laurino Seiyues dual Perrone, Bal, 3) 58 "0 a.C. Lions sign-querterbech Tim Sernel,
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belongs. What I mean is this.

By TED BRISTOW
United Christmas is the No. 1 Chris-

Church
Lent begins this Wednes-

When I was young, Lent
it prominent in our minds.

in these more en-
almost
church

Now,
is about than is Christmas.
Christian

to Easter,

Lent bas a long and nobis, POP. 0° sppreciste and ‘ex-

history, but I won't go into
all that.

Instead, let me try to sug-
gest why there is much more
interest in Lent than there
used to be, at least in
churches.

The first reason I would
guess at is that we are trying
to put Easter back where it

days Easter is.

tention these days.

terribly busy.

GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT

We Are Open

364

Days a Year

Monday - Friday
- 10:30 p.m.

8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Sundays & Holidays

&
9 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
1038 Columbia
365-6534

Agung 1k
bUUTiGin oO

tian day of the year. All the
weeks of buying and pre-
paring that lead up to it make

But really, Easter should
be the No. 1 Christian day of
the year. On Christmas, Jes-
us came to us as a man. On
Easter, Jesus became Lord
and Savior of all. Easter is
much more what Christianity

Lent, the days leading up
can become a
special time for us, at least as
. special as all that Christmas
shopping, and therefore can

perience the climax of Lent,
Easter Day, for the day of all

That, I suspect, is one rea-
son Lent is getting more at-

The other reason I cal
guess at is that we are all so

Busy people mean well, but
don't get around to it. Know
what I mean?

Well, Lent can be the one
block of time every year
when we do get around to it,
to whatever we need the
most to move forward in our
lives with God.

That may mean Bible read- 2649 FOURTH
ing for one, studying the CASTLEGAR 2
VIN 281

question of peace for another,
getting that personal prob-
lem sorted out for a third

person.

Churches usually offer
special events for personal
reflection during Lent, but
the idea is to help you rec-
ognize what you need from
God, or need to do for God,
and to go for it.

Lent is meant to be the
time to take the time.

I hope some of you will
take that time during this
Lent.

Our Action Ad Phone
Nomber is 365-2212

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© Ross Beeiauiting in Wetlands

REWARD

$.P.C.A. and Robson Residents are offering a
REWARD of $1,000.00 for information leading to
the apprehension and the

ible for dog ings in the Robson
area. Decision as ety payment of the reward will
be made by the S.P.C.A. and R.C.M.P.

regulations under the Work-
ers’ Compensation Act pro-
viding the company must
“allow time” for showering.

The court agreed, and Ste-
vens said in a statement the
union will seek the three
years’ retroactive payment
with interest.

For Your Convenience We're

OPEN MONDAY
a TICKETS

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office tomorrow or Tuesday

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