B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1981 Commercial Hockey League Standings AS OF NOV. 12, 1981 TEAM : GP, WON LOST TIED Badd Manor Cabaret 8 5 2 1 Mountain Sports Hut 8 3 3 2 Williams Moving&Storage 888 14 SCORING LEADERS AS OF NOV.7 PLAYER ql GOALS ASSTS. G.P. John Horcoff_ Badd Manor 19 MurrayHass Badd Manor 6 Don Savinkoff Williams Moving Jeff Shirley Mountain Sports Wayne Kinokin Williams Moving GordiePace Mountain Sports Danny Walker Mountain Sports Jerry Antignani Badd Manor Tim Pau! Mountain Sports John Wishloff Mountain Sports Jeff Townsend Mountain Sports GOALTENDERS RECORDS GOALTENDER TEAM GP. Phil Markin Badd Manor 7 Lowrence Chernoff Williams Moving 5 Dave Grundy Williams Moving 2 Sports Dixielce Calendar ° Upcoming spoiting events or meetings can be listed here courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood Castlegar. Please submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday or Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow, Le ‘_ THURSDAY HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Mountain Sports Hut vs. Badd Manor Cabaret, 10 P.m., arena complex. FRIDAY HOCKEY — Castlegar Rebels vs. Rossland Warriors, 3 p.m., community complex. GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE: Trans-X vs. Crescent Valley, 9:30 p.m., old arena. SATURDAY HOCKEY — HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA: Montreal Canadiens vs. Vancouver Canucks, 5 p.m., channel 9. CASTLEGAR REBELS vs. Creston Clippers, 8 p.m., arena complex. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Goose Creek vs. visiting team, 7:15 p.m., old arena. BREAKFAST SPECIAL 1. 2eggs,3 strips bacon or 4 sausages, hash bi &toast .. ~m QAP Z Recreation News Ski Swap The snow is inching its way down the so ski on Saturday from 10:15 to 4 p.m. Ski films will be shown season is just around the corner. If you haven't checked through your ski equipment, you better do it quick because the second an- nual ski swap is taking place this weekend. ~ The Ski Swap will be hap- pening in the Old Arena Hall, Friday, Nov. 18 ard Satur- day, Nov. 14 and will be better than ever. If you have equipment or clothes that you would like sold you can check them in Friday from 6 to 9:80 p.m. or Saturday from 8 té 10 a.m. If you are interested in buying ski equipment you can do so and refresh- ments will be available. This will be the ski bonanza of the year so don’t miss it, CraftFairs If you are interested in Crafts Faires then November is the month for. you. There are three major craft sales taking place in. the area: Nove. 2ist: Robson Craft Fair 10 a.m, to 4 p.m., Robson Hall. For table reservations phone 365-5209. Nov. 27 and 28: Blueberry Craft Fair, Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to6 p.m., Community Complex Hall. - Nov. 28 and 29th: Slocan ( Minor Rockey y Atom Allstars travelled to Beaver Valley on Saturday, where they were handed a 5-0 defeat. * 8 « Bantam Rep played in Nel-- son Saturday, defeating their hosts 9-7. On Sunday, the team played their Spokane counterparts at the Commun- ity Complex, thumping the opposition by a score of 7-3. . « -« Midget Reps played two games on the weekend. On Friday night at the Com- munity Complex, the local team handed the Beaver Val- ley squad a 16-2 defeat. Sat- urday, the Reps trounced the visiting Grand Forks team 120. 1% & Je The Skate-a-Thon was a great success this year. Spec- Valley Threads Guild, Satur- day 11 a.m. to 8 p.m, and Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m, Perry's Siding on Hwy. 6, 6 mils north of Winlaw. Spaghetti Supper The, Robson Recreation Society is hosting a Spaghetti -We are presently looking for instructors for our winter program. Our’ winter pro- gram will begin Jan. 18, 1982. Any person with an expertise in a particular area and is inte in i Locals playing well at NMU MARQUETTE, MICH. — NMU's hockey Wildcats swept Notre Dame 8-2 and 4-8 Friday, Oct. 30 and Sat- urday Oct. 21 at the Athletic and C ion Center in Supper and Dance Saturday, Nov. 28 in the Robson Hall. The supper takes place from 4:30 to 6:80 p.m. The price of the meal is adults — $5 and children under 12 years — $2.60. Tickets may be pur- chased at the Robson Store or Johnny's Grocery. The dance will happen from 9 p.m. to 1:80 a.m. The music is by “The New Company.” Price of tickets is $8, $7 for members. ial thanks go out to the ‘ people who sponsored the skaters and also to the skat- ers themselves. Forms and pledges can be turned in to goaches, division managers or at Pharmasave. * 2 « Phone Trudy Biln (865- 6392) Monday night at the latest with hockey write-ups on games during the week- ends or any important hoc- key news. WINNIPEG (CP) — Doc- tors are considering whe- ther Barry Long, the cap- tain of the Winnipeg Jets, will have to lose part or all of an infected finger. Long, who hasn't played since Oct. 18, said the flow of blood in the middle finger on his right hand has been blocked partially. “It's a day-to-day thing," he said. “I could be back in May lose finger a week or a month. This infection has only compli- cated matters.” Long, .32, is in the final year of his contract as a defenceman with the Na- tional Hockey League team. “And, at my age, I need a good year if I hope to get another. This doesn't ‘help my chances.” ROBSON ELEMENTARY School Parent representative Carol presents a cheque to John Landis, Prin- cipal (centre) and Doug Hickey, teacher. Group ga _ class, give us a call at 36 Rebels, A reminder of hockey ac- tion taking place this coming weekend in the arena com- plex. The Rebels have two home games. The Rebels are hosting the Rossland Jr. Warriors Friday, Nov. 13, at 8:80 p.m. and the Creston Clippers Saturday, Nov. 14. at 8 p.m. Craig South Bend. Friday's crowd of 2,987 saw Notre Dame take a 1-0 lead, but the ‘Cats scored three straight goals and then hung on for a 8-2 victory. Notre Dame again jumped out to a 1-0 advantage Sat- urday, but Northern scored two ina row to take a 2-1 lead into the. third period. The Fighting Irish scored in the opening minute of the third period, but the Wildcats re- The cheque in the amount of $291 is to purchase girls sports uniforms. The parent group raised the money through ot dog sales held in-:the school. [BOWLING RESULTS| tailiated with two consecu- tive goals, Notre Dame scored its findl goal during the last five seconds of the game with six attackers on the ice. Brian Verigin saw consid- erable ice time in the two wins, The senior blueliner heads up a young but tal- ented defensive corps. Bruce Martin scored the ame-winning goal Friday on s powerfplay and added three assists Saturday. Morey Gare of Nelson ap- peared in both games. Goalie Bruno Campese, also of Nel- son, got the win in Friday's game. Elk season being extended Tom Wood, regional man- ager for the fish and wildlife branch announced that the ministry of environment is extending the elk season for hunters with Limited Entry cow-calf and calf-only licences in all East Kootenay mana- gement units. The cow-calf and calf only season is extended to Nov. 80, 1981 for all Kootenay and Rocky Mountain Trench areas (cow-calf and calf-only areas) except those in Man- agement Units 4-08 and 4-16. The season for hunters with Limited Entry licences for the Fort Steele area is not extended and the open bull season will close as sched- uled. Wood said that the cow- calf and calf-only harvest has been very low and that the extension is necessary to permit the harvest of enough elk to meet management ob- jectives. There is no possi- bility of overharvests as the extension applies only to those hunters with Limited Entry cow-calf and calf only licences. d Bill Shay, 663. Team High Single: Spares, 1179; Team High Three: ‘+ Spares, 3332. Other 600's and : 700's: Mike Kalesnikoff, 624; Ed Adshead, 623; ; Rob Fullerton, 617; Team Don Quiding, 604. NOV.3 COFFEE BREAK Lodies High Single: Betty Oglow, SKI SHOW Friday, Nov. 13 - Saturday, Nov. 14 Whitewater invites Castlegar residents to join us at the Chahko-Mika Mall to enjoy an. exciting and informative ski show and display, sponsored by some of the best ski areas in B.C. and Washington. Whether you take your skiing seriously, just for fun or both, you'll thoroughly enjoy this event. : : DON'T MISS IT! When you buy a Whitewater Membership you become oaligible to win any of some fantastic prizes. . WHITEWATER’S FANTASTIC SLOPES AND LONG SEASON SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. aA For further information contact Sue or Peter Adam 352-7669 OCT. 26 MONDAY NIGHT7 -9 Ladies High Single: Nancy Donald. 236; Ladies High Three: 1058; Team High Three: The Hob- bits IV, 2803. Other 600's and Adshead, 741; Mike rt, 720; Neill Matthews, Clem, 605. see RORY 23 ingle: Shir : 231; Ladies High Three” Shirley Merry, 599. Mens High Single: Ed Adshead. 250: Men's High Three: : we MackINNON, Douglas D. ALDERMAN RIDE WITH THE REBELS i Oglow, Pi 1143; T Three: Pinculers, 3093. .adies High Three: Betty 632. Team High Single: incuriers, ‘eam High Sheridan, 522. Men's High Single: H. Sheridan, 266; Men's High E. Henderson, 698. Team , Three: E. Jerson, 698. High Single: Slow Motions, 1152; Team High Three: Vikings, 3269. Other 600's and 700's: H. ; Sheridan, 633; M. DeJong, 623. Men's High Three: Matt Rohn, 710. Other 600's and 700's: Marvin Thorgeirson, 699; Orlando Vec- chio, 691; Doug lee, 675; Joyce Turner, 657; Dwayne Keus, 650; Larry ‘Webster, 648; Marvin Wood, 635; Rudy Nocair, 627. Oct. 28 wed. morning drivers Ladies High Single: Erma Mykyte, 263; Lodies High Three: Erma Mykyte, 668. Team High Single: 600's and Ron Mcintyre, 641; Peni Cam- pbell, 619; Faye Cook, 601. Studebokers, 1130; Team High Three: Studebakers, 3004. Other 60's and 700's: Mable Postnikotf, 619; Helen Kinakin, 603. OcT.28 CASTLEGAR SAVINGS LADIES a eetae Barton, Three: swallows, 1078; Team High Three: Rockin Robins, 3137. Other 600's and 700's: Shirley Merry, 657; Carol Gregory, 616; Marla , Jackson, 601. r 700's: Brode Elliott, 708; WED NITE MIXED : Lodies High Single: T. Thorgeir- son, 219: Ladies High Three: 1. REBELS WEEKEND FRIDAY NOV. 13 8:30 P.M. _ SATURDAY NOV. 14, 8 p.m. AT THE ARENA COMPLEX ROSSLAND WARRIORS VS. CRESTON CLIPPERS OCT. 29 THURS. AFTERNOON 1-3 ree: Kay McGauley, High Single: _Groan Team High Three: Groaners, oct. THURS. NIGHT MIXED Ladies High Single: Annie Rayner, 270; Ladies High Three: Mykyte, 71. Men's High Ivan. Salekin, id 7 Annie Royner, 660; Marvin Wood, 644; Ie Frank Webster, 632; Ivan Saiekin, 627; Madie Mcintyre, 622; Earl Rourke, 621. Oct. 23 FRI. NIGHT MIXED (7-9) Lodies High Single: Erma Mykyte, 253; Ladies High Three: Erma Mykyte, 616. Men's High Single: Marv Hart, 288; Men's High Three: Marv Hart, 736. Team High Single: Good Time Rol 3; Team High Three Midgets: 3493. Other 600's and 700's: Brad Elliott, 726; Randy Clements, 663; Tony Costa, 618; Lea Fekete, 657. OCT. 30 FRI. NIGHT MIXED (7-9) Ladies High Single: Blythe Eliott, 343; Ladies High Three: Annette Waywood, 732. Men's High the Blythe Elliott, 730; Er- ma Mykyte, 695; Brad Elliott, 672; Linda Costa, 656; Karen Mykyte, 633; Mi di jarv Hart, 633; Randy Clements, 618. Strike-Out: Linda a. NOV. 2 Y.B.C, SENIORS ladies High Single: Bev Post- nikotf, 218; Ladies High Three: Nita Salekin, .559. Men's High Single: Darryl Pater, 249: Men's High Three: Darryl Pater, 701. .. _¥.8.C. JUNIORS: Girl's High Single: Laura Simonen, 161; Girl's High Three: Laura Simonen, 414, Boy's High aoa earmond Postnikoff, 218; ree: = Bay's High Raymond Post. Cam- otty ocr. SENIOR CITIZENS Ladies High Single: Molly White, 184; Ladies High Three: Molly White, 470. Men's High Single: Alec Ferworn, 233; Men's High Three: Ken Keating,'518, One of the first questions that had to be faced when the 1982 B.C. Winter Games were awarded to Trail was: “What facilities do we have, and what will we need?" 1982 B.C. WINTER skiing. Through funds pro- vided by the or. Chicorelli is chairman of the results and Jerry ganization, find West Koot- enay Aquatics Assoc. a trail has been cleared and levelled near Red Mountain, For an Pella, Jr., is chairman of scheduling. In addition, there are 22 individual sports chair- men, one for each of the a : GAMES equipment and facilities committee from left to right, Joe Chicorelli, Dave DeBiasio, Jack McCunn, Dr. Ted Fantin, director Cal There are 11 main com- mittees now working on plans for the Winter Games, to be held March 4-7, and it was logical that Equipment and Facilities would be listed first, and would be the first to swing into action. Under the chairmanship of Cal Hockley, action is just what they've been getting. “We had to find proper facilities for 22 winter sports in the district,” says Hockley, “and this has now been done. The experts have been in to take a look, with the results that we now have a seal of approval on all ‘facilities. With only one exception, all our venues meet the. stan- dards set by the Winter Games.” The only location that re- quired some major financial outlay was the cross-country expenditure of about $4,000, two competition loops have been completed, one of three kilometres, the other of five. “Lots of people’ have been out cross-country skiing at their favorite. spots for years,” Hockley says, “but this is the first time we've ever had a proper trail, cleared to an_ eight-foot width.” In addition, trailers will be installed to provide a headquarters for the skiers and officials. . Hockley found tha Equip- ment and Facilities included a wide range of responsi- bilities, and one of his first tasks was to set up a com- mittee of».willing His deputy, Ted Fantin, is also the sports chairman; Zeke Clements is chairman of facilities, Bill Hanlon is in Hockley and Bill Honlon. Missing from photo. is: Nell Caputo. sports. With the noted exception of cross-country skiing, as well as the still hed the Crowe Secondary gym- gymnastic events in the PHYSICALLY DISABLED nasium, basketball has been Cominco Gym — uneven and SPORTS moved to Selkirk College, which has first-class facili- ties. The move expands the boundaries of the Trail Win- Bill Turner Photo. ter Games to include the Castlegar district. BOWLING Ron dnes of field house, the venues for the sports were found to be quite adequate and approp- riate for ce-wide com- petition. Hockley notes that a number of adjustments have to be made, such as some: stronger lighting, re-painting of lines, removal of basket- ball hoops to permit volley- ball, ete., but these are all in hand and will be ready in This will be held in the new field house, with room for Lanes is a world-class com- petitor, and will be looking after the five-pin | bowlers from around B.C in his ex- cellent facility. BOXING A competition ring will be brought in from Nelson, and installed at the Trail Armory on Shavers Bench. It will be a busy. spot, with up to 64 boxers coming in. CURLING Both men’s. and women's curling will be held in the Trail Curling Rink in the ‘kers.--eight- courts oncthe compo:>: sition floor. Mercury arc va- por lighting should be ex- cellent for the sport. BASKETBALL () for charge of Joe id Ts'no; stranger to provincial-level:: competition. GYMNASTICS Equipment plays a large part in the planning for the Volunteers key to Olympics CALGARY (CP) — Cal- gary’s Olympic organizers are adamant that the general public — not public officials — be the main group in planning for the 1988 Winter Games. Frank King, chairman of the Calgary Olympic De- velopment Association, said in an interview volunteers must be the key group in the organization of the Games. He said he is bewildered by aldermen’s statements that the city must have more powr in the organizing struc- ture when not one of them has evern called him or any other CODA official. King’s remark came after the city’s appeal that it must have representation of a nine member executive organiz- ing commmittee. All three levels of government were left off the committee when it was named last week. The committee, however, is to discuss a proposal next. week that municipal, prov- incial and federal govern- FREE Estimates Automatic Transmission Service Special. *28.60 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump and screen, adjust bands and link- SON Wil ne SPECIALISTS lacepan © —y (Across from oe ora ind fluid. Kay Motors) ments: each have a repre- sentative named to the boyd. “T can't why a He said an examination of past games showed that “it is that the city father is doing this,” King said. “Is it just some kind of trip because we are high-profile?” He said the executive com- mittee must be kept small because “we want to make absolutely sure we don't load the committee up with so many people that we become inefficient.” “We should be trying to find people who have the knowledge, time and dedi- cation, and who are the best we can find.” The CODA chairman said he doubted any aldermen “have enough time to serve in a senior capacity.” King wrote a letter to council members this week after the barrage of criticism from some aldermen that greeted their “personal parti- cipation” in any of the proposed 46 volunteer com- mittees involved in the or- ganization of the Games. | FREE Towing within a 100-mile radius with major repairs. We have Automatic of the organizing committee encourage a maximum con- tribution of time trom vol- unteer workers from all parts of society.” sf King said Lake Placid, which staged the 1980 Win- ter Games, ran into problems because it accepted the first parallel bars, pommel horses, rings, high bar and beams. ‘The gym, of course, has per- manent bleachers for these Popular spectator events. HOCKEY u The girls will play at the Rossland Arena, the boys at the Beaver Valley Arena. BCAHA executive director Don Freer will return to his hometown, and benefit from the experience of Ron Cam- eron and Jim Mailey. More than 300 players. will be in- volved. JUDO & KARATE The Oriental martial arts are well represented, judo being held at the Webster School in’ Warfield, and kar- ate at the Trail Junior Sec- ondary. Both gyms can ac- commodate lots of specta- tors. TABLE TENNIS Members of the local club are involved in organizing this fast and exciting sport. It will take place in the Tadanac Hall. NETBALL 3 A popular event in United Kingdom schools, netball is similar to basketball, but with the hoops placed on top , of free-standing poles on the floor. Netball -will be held in the Rossland Secondary gym: nasium, As much as possible, dis- abled athletes will be com- peting in integrated pro- grams with the other compe- titors in each sport. There will be cross-country skiing for the blind, alpine skiing at Red Mountain, volleyball at from Prince George. But Cal Junior Secondary schools, and table tennis at Tadanac. ALPINE SKIING The Red Mountain Racers’ organization is experienced in major meets at Red Mountain, and should be able to take the Winter Games events in their stride. Many. of the worked on international events, even the World Cup. RACQUETBALL Local chairman Fred Ro- mano and Dice Baril both have Winter Games experi- ence to put to good use in the Trail ial Centre volunteers have _ CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1981 B3 Equipment and facilities a first for games Secondary High Schoo) Aud- itorium. In many cases, equipment will have to be brought in from other centres, such as the boxing ring from Nelson and weight-lifting apparatus _ from Prince George. Put Cal Hockley and his committee will have to look at pur- chasing and rentals as well. Another area which comes under the Facilities and Equipment umbrella is the - Results Centre: This most important srevice will he set up in the McIntyre Room of the Trail Memorial Centre, with a separate room set up for the media nearby. The Results ‘Centre will have several tables equipped with telephones, and once the; Games get. underway, the’ staff will be busy with. tab. ulations over four long days. And they won't be finished then either. Hockley expects it will take several days after the Games are finished to finalize all the results and produce a final, official list for posterity. One of the biggest chores involved in all aspecta'of the Trail Winter Games, is the organization and training of the many. hundreds of vol- unteers needed, and the Fa- cllities and Equipment com- mittee has to find its share. . Each of the sports chairmen will look after individual re- quirements for officials, jud- ges, timekeepers, runners and PA workers, but the lar- ger committee will be looking for an army of its own. ‘Hockley added that volun- teer. chairmen have already started work, and the grow- ing list of names is being added to daily. courts. WRESTLING There could be well over 100 wrestlers converging on the Beaver, Valley Junior Secondary School, competing in 15 weight categories. | WEI LIFTING IGHT-! Normally found in small gyms, weight-lifting for com- © petition is a popular spec- tator sport, and will be y staged in the Trail Junior TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE ' Attention:Men & Boys! Bo vee TION: people who volunteered for ON WINTER PROTEC key positions. He added the 1976 Sum- mer Games.in Montreal were a financial fiasco because city hall organized them and everyone involved was paid. 4 litre jug : Litre Save on high cost repairs by adding Prestone i to your vehicles cooling system. Fights rust and corrosion all year long. Flush N’ Fill service available in CODA is getting ready to present an organizational plan to city council and’ the Canadian Olympic Associa- tion for their endorsement early in the new year. our garages. Offer expires november 17, 1981 or while sale quantities last, except tires, tire offer expires Nev. 14, 1981. Order Your Meyer's Snow Plow NOW for early delivery. IT’S STARTING TO FEEL LIKE WINTER ri Don't Get Caught, Pt GAS ENGINES 3,4, 5h.p. We also have a good supply of Shift Kits in stock. One-Day Service in most cases. Plywood, Gyproc Thrums % MERRY TILLERS 2C0orr & BRIGGS & STRATTON SENTINEL SUPPLIES & SERVICES LTD. os. Woolo 399-4421 Reg. Woolco Price 78.77 Each” © Includes Installation Lower rolli : Quaker State. J -10W30 or 5W30 Super Blend © motor ol: * Super-blend 10W30.or SW30 all-season Lindt 42 Bires ger customer. Motor Oll 119 Litre Save 25%on Winter Radials! Each, P185/80R-13 resistance fc, fie Ventura & Sale Price Each, Reg. Woslce Price 72.77 Each 12@ Radial tires provide improved Stabilty on Comering ‘and 155 x13 1 s SS. a. . SS88888 BEEEE EE y 3 CHAHKO-MIKA MALL OR., NELSON LAKESIDE joolco 000 PARTMENT STORES TWworsday ond Friday: 9 WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 3 TRAIL Wootco Store Hours: 9:30 @.m. te 6:30 p.m. Thursday end Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.