Castlegar News November s, 1967 SPORTS By GRANT KERR The Press Canadian Butch Goring stretches to his toes on the bench of the Spokane Chiefs to get a better view of the on-ice action and, while he may not like what he's seeing, he doesn't let his thoughts break the concentration he needs for an emotional major junior hockey gam At age 88, Goring is getting what he calls “on-the-job training” in the coaching profession after 16 seasons as a pro player and 18 months as an inexperienced coach with the NHL Boston Bruins. “These kids have so many highs that it’s an adjust- ment for me,” Goring says later. “The highs are so high and the lows are so low.” It’s the third period and Spokane is losing by two goals to the New Westminster Bruins, a Western Hockey League team coached by John Van Horlick, a former defenceman who earned a tough-guy reputation in the old The smooth, stylish Goring played in the NHL for the Los Angeles Kings, New York Islanders and the Bruins. Referee John Giddens has already handed out eight major penalties for fighting and ejected two Spokane players with game misconducts. “I get a little frustrated with all the penalties, Goring says. “It seems you're always playing short handed or you're on the power play. “Sometimes I wonder why we even. bother prac- tisting five-on-five anymore. We Dibcrsend as well just work on power plays and killing penalties. Goring earned the Lady Byng Trophy for gentle- manly play in the 1977-78 NHL season with Los Angeles. ‘Three years later his enthusiasm and consistency in the Stanley Cup playoffs with the Islanders would be re- warded with the Conn Smythe Trophy as the most valuable player. Eastern Hockey League. The native of St. Boniface, Man., rarely went to the penalty box during an NHL career which produced Y games; 375 Pp 1,107 reg goals; 513 assists; 888 points. He was 30th on the all-time scoring list entering the current season. Goring was fired as coach of the Bruins a year ago after Boston got off to a slow start, which Goring says was due to playing nine early games on the road. He jumped at the chance to coach junior hockey. “I didn’t come here for a quick fix,” he says, “I came to learn and enjoy being with the kids.” With five minutes and 46 seconds left against New Westminster, Goring found himself involved in a major brawl for the second time in nine days. He was suspended after an Oct, 24 incident in Spokane, Wash., involving New Westminster when his player left the bench area first. This brawl is of major proportions and Goring antici- pates being set down again. Goring adjusting to junior hockey When it's over, Giddens ejects all 12 players who were on the ice, plus two more from Spokane who entered into the fray. “I don't subscribe to bench-clearing brawls,” Goring says firmly. “I think my career dictates how the game ‘The game ends with New Westminster winning 6-4. Another fight errupts near the Spokane bench. A spectator, later identified as Spokane captain Dean Ewen (given a game misconduct earlier for in- stigating a fight), jumps on top of the glass to throw punches at a New Westminster player. Before the Chiefs leave the ice, Spokane winger Tony Horacek swings his stick viciously over the glass.in an attempt to get at looting fans who had earlier thrown things at defenceman Link Gaetz on the Spokane bench. TEN TRY Site for Games sought By GRACE MACALUSO ‘The Canadian Press An unprecedented nine Canadian cities are fiercely vying for a chance to host the 1994 Commonwealth Games, but in other countries, the event has generated a sizable yawn. Cardiff, the capital of Wales, is the only non-Can- adian city in the running so far. “No country has ever had nine cities go through the AEROBICS BOXING WEIGHTLIFTING GYMNASTICS Facilities available 7 days a week, doy Instructors and Aerobics Teacher available . ships from $20 per yeor FOR MORE INFO. CALL 365-5878 Castlegar Cougars Association whole process of being con- sidered serious bids in the history of the Games,” says Ivor Dent, president of the Commonwealth Games As- sociation of Canada. the cities in Canada com- peting are Edmonton, Hali fax, Victoria, Richmond, B.C., Ottawa, Haniilton, Thunder Bay, Windsor and London, Ont. The Canadian city that will compete with other Common- wealth cities for the Games will be announced next Tues- day in Montreal. The inter- national winner will be an- nounced in Seoul during the 1988 Summer Olympics. The winner can collect on a ‘S TIME TO GET OUT OF THE OLD RUT Yor: Lutz for Alderman LUTZ norenicos) |X BOXING . Castlegar Cougar Athletic Association Is now accepting registration for boxing FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 365- 8 years old and up 5878 Time for Change! VOTE OGLOW N.T. for Mayor. For more information, or a ride to the polls, call 365-8200 or 365-2486. RECREATION Hour, Complex, 10-11 NOV. 10 — Public Skating, 2 NOV. 11 — Statutory Holiday NOV. 12 — Public Skating. 2 NOV. 13 — Public Skating plex NOV. 14 — Public Skating. Regular 7 p.m NOV. 15 — Public Skating, 2 Hockey, Castlegar Rebels vs. Trail, 8 p.m Aquonauts Bingo, Complex Holl CASTLEGAR & AREA DEPARTMENT NOV. 8 — Junior Hockey. Castlegar Rebels vs. Elk Valley gome time, 3 p.m. Public Skating cancelled NOV. 9 — Morning Aerobics, Complex 10-11 a.m. Variety a.m. 30-4:30 p.m., Complex Complex and Pioneer Arena CLOSED alll day for 30-4:30 p.m., Complex 2:3:30 p.m., Complex. Junior Hockey, Castlegar Rebels vs. Rossland, 8 p. 3-4:30 p.m., Complex. Junior Complex Early Bird 6 p.m 15-4 p.m., Complex 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 federal promise of up to $50 million to help finance the Games, which were last held in Canada in 1978, in Edmon- ton. The city would gain mil- lions of dollars in tourism revenue and recognition as an international sports cen- tre, says Dent. FLAUNTS FACILITIES Each city has launched an advertising campaign to flaunt its financial planning, volunteer involvement, transportation and sports facilities — the criteria by which they'll be judged. Each campaign is empha- sizing that little edge or- ganizers hope will make their bid stand out. Halifax Mayor Ron Wal- lace is touting the catch phrase, “It's Atlantic time in Canada.” “So many of the big events, such as Expo and the Olym- pies, have been held in Central or Western Canada,” Wallace said. “This time we have to be looking in this direction.” Wallace points to the city’s handling of the tall ships visit in 1984 as proof of its ability to stage major events. The city $95-million Games bud- get includes plans to build a 30,000-seat stadium and an aquatic centre. Hamilton Mayor Bob Mor- row says the Games were founded in the Steel City in 1930, although they were then called the British Em- pire Games. Rob Prowse, spokesman for the city’s bid committee, says Hamilton “is bound to be a sentimental favorite.” CURLING The city's budget, esti- mated at about $95 million, includes construction of a $16.5-million aquatic centre, a $4.75-million track-and-field stadium and an $18.6-million combination field house and velodrome for cycling events at McMaster University. In London, Mayor Tom Gosnell hopes his city will have better luck with its bid after losing the 1991 Pan- American Games to Havana. Gosnell holds a grudge against the federal govern- ment for its decision in 1985 to withdraw funding for the event. It would cost London about $183 million to stage the Commonwealth Games, Gos- nell estimated. He touts the southwestern Ontario city for its strategic location and for its University of Western Ontario, which he maintains is the “leading physical edu- cation school in Canada.” Thunder Bay, with its northern climate and remote TIPS FROM THE PRO . . . National ski team veteran and Castlegar native Felix Belc- zyk (right) was the guest coach at a recent dryland session for Red Mountain Racers tlegar. While local skiers wait for snow, Belczyk will be heading to Europe to in Cas train and race until February. Used Vehicle location, is a longshot, but spokesman Jim Rapino says he’s confident his city's proposal, which in- cludes a $40-million multi- purpose facility, is being taken seriously. “We're unlike anywhere and are in a scenic part of Canada,” Rapino says. The city used cyclists to deliver its bid to the commit- tee in Edmonton last May, says organizer Don Hom- strom. Cyclists will deliver the city’s detailed submission to Games officials in Montreal next week. Teams tie By JOHN DALZIEL The pensioners are now halfway through the first draw in curling and a pattern is beginning to merge. There were three more ties last week which shows that the competition is both keen and fairly even. Robinson signs for millions SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — Centre David Rob- inson, the top pick in the 1987 NBA draft, signed a contract with the San Antonio Spurs on Friday that is said to pay him at least $24 million over eight years. Robinson, seven foot one, said he wants to fulfill his two-year service commit- ment before starting his pro career. Robinson, his agent, Lee Fentress, and Spurs Chair man Angelo Drossos declined to discuss the details of the contract and team spokes- man Wayne Witt said no de- tails would be announced. ROGERS Alderman Energy for the Future! |x ROGERS SHSS takes top spot By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries secon- school took top spots in the senior girls division of a cross-country race held at Selkirk College on Tuesday. Stephanie Harmston placed first, while SHSS teammate Jennifer Small came in third. Stanley Humphries also placed first overall. In the senior boys division, Peter Gustafson of Grand Forks came in first, while Greg Roberts of SHSS placed SHSS settled for _fifth.- Stanley Humphries placed first overall. In the junior boys division, Mario Fehrenberg of Kin- naird Junior secondary school came in first while third and Jason Ferris of Distribution Centre KJSS teammate Greg Eh- man pulled in eighth. Nel- son's Trafalgar secondary school placed first overall. In junior girls action, Aimee Chernoff of KJSS PLACE LTD °87 JEEP PICKUP Comanche, 6 cyl., auto. 4x4, 10,000 kms., mint captured first, followed by KJSS teammate Laura Lyn Harmston and Tammy *87 ARIES LE 4 door, only 15,000 kms., totally flawiess Bridges of KJSS in fourth. Kinnaird Junior also placed first overall. "86 ARIES 4 dr.,6 passenger, auto., 1 owner, new condition "85 FORD LTD Weekend Wrap-up V6, auto., radio, p.b., p.s., 1 owner, immaculate "81 CHEVETTE 4 door, auto., radio, 67,700 kms., nice cond. Since Day is on Wednesday many pen- sioners will be unable to play that day. The draw can not be changed so these games will either have to be made up or cancelled. Winners of two games last week were Rust, Walker and McGauley. Flynn and Leckie each bad a game and a half by virtue of a tie. One game winners were Bate, Brad- ford,; Burak, Molnar, Obed- koff,- McGillivrary, Dalziel, Mills and Heagy. Verzuh and Clay enjoy half a game; again because of a tie. Next weeks games are as follows: Tuesday, November 10. at 9:30 a.m. Flynn vs Bradford; Walker vs Burak; Bate vs Ferworn; McGauley vs Dal- ziel. Wednesday, November 11 at 9:30 a.m. Heagy vs Fer- worn; Obedkoff vs Buffett; Molnar vs Waterman; Leckie vs Mills 1: p.m. Archambault vs McGillivrary; Bate vs Clay; McGauley vs Bradford; Verzuh vs Rust. Thursday, November 12. at 9:30 a.m. Flynn vs Burak; Heagy vs Leckie; Mills vs Rust; Walker vs Waterman. 1 p.m. Dalziel vs Clay, Mol- nar vs McGillivrary; Verzuh vs Obedkoff; Archambault vs Buffett. LAWRENCE CHERNOFF COUNCIL Winnipeg y-Toronto Hom! & #388 fg $88%> x8.c y-Edmonton 1Lalgory 3° 883 ae Tenti, Ver an. ut a0 21 ran) 30 32 80 a Bess eroescs~ g2s88ee KESSeet> 2 2 3 Possogiio, 8. : foyreai 8 7 2 2 ° ’ 2 ° 13 NOTE: Overtime loner gets one Friday Result ye Sosk Ridgway, $0 Kaurie, Eden "82 RELIANT S/W 6 passenger, auto., exc. shape, 57,000 kms. 2B °77 BUICK LeSABRE 4 door, 1 owner, fully equipped PSBBeser 84 BUICK Skyhawk, 4 door, auto., 67,000 kms., fantastic °83 FORD 4x4 6 cyl., 4-speed, new paint, nice truck "83 CARAVELLE 4 door, 4 cyl., auto., 68,000 kms., f.w.d. ‘Ange Solasor to Gincinmot Rede ier thotop Kurt sheet "84 RELIANT 4 door, 6 passenger, Leogve auto., 78,000 kms. Philodeiphie Phillies sign outtielder-tirst Greg Gross to @ one-yeor con. Sugeert we '79 HORIZON Sen Francisco Gients sign pitcl 4 door, auto., cheap for quick sale 16’ FIBERFORM With 40 h.p. engine, 900d fishing boat ng ‘ond odminietrotive ‘couch Sef Import running bock Kirby Werren Fenerty, Tor Stapler, Ham Reaves, Win Mire orp Morbi, Win Dvsmih Tor wre, Col eocccccosuussy Feresee> Terone Minnesota Chicoge St. Lovie Edmonton Winnipeg Calgory £3SR SOITIBS~ ge 20’ FORD DIPLOMAT Motor home, only 51,000 miles import dat ralumbbis trom. proctice ti THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE BARGAINS AT import Tony Wom rotate it ond odd fo fp Riders reactivate import port running Toronto “Argonauts reactivate import quer Johe from reserve ier Barrett to reserve let a. Detroit Red Wings announce retirement of detenceman Dove Lewis ond nome Lewis BSS BEESEr Voncouver Les Angeles. New York Rangers send detenceman Mork Tinordt i Montrea! Quebec Buttolo esse sagce S2se seats ezee International Hockey League: recall deen: Dove 368-8295 a Junction ‘en michel Dork rom Pour a aot HISTORICAL MOMENT .. . . The Regional District of board's first-ever meeting in Castlegar, though it has Central Kootenay held its regular board meeting in Castlegar council chambers Saturday. it was the met outsi several other occasions. its regular meeting room in Nelson on — CasNews Photo Fiddlers meet here The B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers Kootenay No. 9 held a meet- ing Nov. 1 at the Senior Citizens Hall in Castlegar with 25 members in atten- dance. It was noted by the Ways and Means Committee that the Oct. 3 jamboree and dance held in the Cominco Gym was successful. The Fiddlers will be play- ing for the following events in November: Nov. 18 at Willow Haven in Nelson; Nov. 21 at the Seniors Hall in Castlegar for the seniors dance; and Nov. 24 at Rasp- berry Village. The Fiddlers will hold their annual Christmas party in the Legion Hall in Castlegar Dec. 5. This will be a private affair for members and their invited guests only. Cocktail hour will start at 5:30 p.m. and dinner will follow at 6:30 p.m. The club is already looking forward to some of the events planned for 1968, such as the fiddle contest April 8, 9 and 10 and a dance at the Eagles Hall in Nelson, hopefully on March 5. It was noted that the next regular meeting will be held in the Castlegar Seniors Hall Nov. 29 at 2:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend to help finalize plans for the Christmas Party. The meeting closed with a music session and then the members travelled to the East Gate Gardens for a Chinese smorgasborg. Leduc elected women’s Helen Leduc is the new Lottery numbers The winning numbers in Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 draw were 3, 4,7, 8, 16 and 34. The bonus number was 26. The jackpot pool of $5,000,- 000 goes to the holder of a single ticket bought in West- ern Canada. The second prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers and the bonus number, had 10 win- ners of $606,518. The third-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers, had 449 winners of $1,033. The fourth-prize pool, awarded to those matching four regular numbers, had 26,548 winners of $33.60. In addition there were 429,739 prizes of $10 awarded of the Kinnaird Women's Institute. Ledue was elected president at the WTss annual meeting in Oc- tober. Sophie Janicki was elected vice-president, Doris Sweeney treasurer and Elsie Hiebert secretary. This represents a complete change of officers and WI to those three reg- ular numbers. There was a total of 456,747 prizes worth $11,259,737. The winning numbers for the Lotto West — The Pick draw Wednesday were 4, 12, 13, 25, 31, 37, 45 and 54. In the event of a dis- crepancy between any of the numbers above and the offi- cial winning numbers list, the latter shall prevail. apprec- iation for the retiring of- ficer’s work over their terms. ‘The annual reports read by president home economics. Women of all ages are in- vited to join the Women's Institute. Tickets are on sale for a draw on a handmade afghan donated by Marjorie Brown- lie. The draw will take place in December. Members decided to try meeting in the afternoons instead of evenings. The first afternoon meeting will be Nov. 19 at the home of Kay Bates. At the close of the meeting showed the great diversity of in- terests of Women's Institute matters of through agriculture, sumer affairs, health, loan cupboard, international affairs, public relations and were served by Irene Shelfontiuk and Elsie Hiebert. Bob MacBain For Alderman Pulpit & Pew a Pastor GLEN BACKUS Peter Lutheran Church now BIG IS YOUR LIFE? A periodical tells the story about the last days of actor, John Barrymore. Confined to his bed most of the time with & serious illness, he could have very little to eat, very little to drink, very little exercise, and very little visi- tation from his friends. One evening when his nurse brought him his crumb- like meal, she asked if there was anything else he would like. He said: “Yes, would you please bring me a postage stamp. I'd like to doa little reading.” When it comes to the bus- iness of living, many people also never seem to go beyond a little bit of this or that. This world is filled with lives that never begin to reach the di- mensions God had intended for them. Tragically, trivial pursuit is a way of life for the vast majority. “How do I feel? Is a car running smoothly? Have I uprooted my dahlia bulbs? What took place on the latest episode of Dyn- asty?” Are the primary con- cerns of too many folks. A poet once wrote: “Living to make a livelihood, solely that,/ Then times are hard, very hard./ Living to make a life, wholly that,/ Then times are good, very good.” Having received a letter from a friend who wrote pages dwelling on his health problems, Thoreau wrote back: “I would stop worrying about your health. I suspect you're dead already.” ce. So where do we search for real life? We usually seem to take those traditional dead- end streets: Thrills and things! The end result is de- picted well by a French painting which shows a man digging in a large field. He has dug many holes and be- sides each hole is a box with | its cover open. And all the boxes are empty. Jesus said: “I have come that they might have life, and have it to the full.” John 10:10. To all my friends and customers Thank You ‘ For Your Eternal life is not some- while | was thing that happens in the ereloped with Modicen distant future after death. Magique. We believe that when Christ, our Risen and Living Lord and Savior, enters our hearts, eternal life begins already here and now. This life is a part of eter- nity which is lived on an as- cending scale. That life-en- riching fellowship with Christ which begins on this side of the grave ultimately achieves its glorious climax in Heaven. Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212 ROGERS ALDERMAN COMMITMENT FOR THE FUTURE nocers |X [LAWRENCE CHERNOFF | Is Concerned He will listen to what YOU have to say and will respond promptly and with action on YOUR requests for assistan- FOR ALDERMAN, ELECT LUCY NUNES ALL GENER LeEcat & WALLCOVERINGS "Your Home Decorating Centre" 613 Columbia Ave. © 366-6214 CHERNOFF, towresce |X Job openings Details of these and other job nities are available at: Trail Canada Employment Cent 835 Spokane Street Phone: 368-5566 Hoirdressers are required in the Trail area. (401 and 457 D.) A Short Order Cook is required in Trail. Wage is $4.00 per hour. (430) Foodservers ore needed in Trail. Wage is $4.00 per hour. (Orders 439, 481 and 486), ns are required in Trattond Castlegar. must hove at least two years experience in selling. fashion merchandise. is $6.00 per hour. (448) ruck Mechanic Opening Three Casual Positions ore open tor Program os assistants to work in @ group home for men- tally-handicapped adults. These are on-call positions. (455) certified Auto Mechanic is needed in Castlegar, ‘Must have import experience. (369) @ local employer 8.00 per hour, minimum, (488) An Experienced Precision Faller is required by @ local em- ployer. Wage is $100 to $200 per doy, depending on location and fietber (489). Machinist is required in Trail, Must be certitied with ex: perience on lathe and milli machines. Wage is minimum $16.75 per hour. (470) THE CLOWN 7:00 p.m. Tues., Nov. 10 at Stanley Humphries School Excellent Family Entertainment! TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Castlegar Arts Council With the Assistance of the Touring Office of the Conade Council 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR B.C vin 2st ‘AR NEWS CASTUGAS. AC v4 ang ASTLEG, 7.0 oeawee 3007 BF Cc. ALCON PAINTING & DECORATING AVENUE 365-3563 LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED —~ AIR CONDITIONED — Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located one mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia. Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikott ADVERTISING SALES PLEASE TAKE NOTE As of the week of November 9, 1987 Effective November 9, 1987 we are moving to a new location. Our address will be: WORKERS’ COMPENSATION BOARD 524 Kootenay Street Nelson, B.C. V1iL 6B4 Our phone number will remain the same 352-2291 (FAX 352-3272) WORKERS COMPENSATION BOARD eétiinew