TORONTO (CP) — Right
hander Jim Clancy was
pleased with every aspect of
his complete-game effort

ly the third inning.

In 21 1-8 previous innings
this season, the veteran Blue
Jay pitcher failed to retire
the opposition in order and it
was beginning to bother him.

“You better believe this
kind of a thing can gnaw at

Castlegar Sentinel
Minor Baseball

UMPIRE'S
CLINIC

Levels 1 & 2 Combined
Sat., May 2

9 a.m. -4p.m.
AT THE ARENA COMPLEX

— NO FEE —
But Pre-Registration |s Required
Contact Ron Horlick

365-2817 After 4p

things that’s been hurting Upshaw |

me,
“Td have two outs, then

trying to
base in the first ini

give up a base hit and have to’ made leaping gr:

face one or two more guys prmglenn mg oe:

before getting out of the fifth torob the Twins of extra
inning. Those extra pitches _ bases. ‘

HF may lift
suspensions

add up.”

For the record, Clancy re-
tired Tom Nieto on a ground-
out, Bush on a flyout
and Steve Lombardozzi on a
groundout in the third.

“T've been looking for a
inning like that all year, said
Clancy, who had only one win
in his previous 10 decisions,
including seven straight set-
backs to end the 1986 season.
In those seven his
teammates cheat
three runs only twice.

“I got an early jead tonight
and some great defence and
that always helps,” said
Clancy, 2-2, who struck out
three and walked three. It
was only the second time this
season a Toronto starter has

VIENNA (CP) —
president of the International
Tee Hockey Federation is
considering lifting the 18-
month suspensions of the
Canadian world junior
hockey team from interna-
tional play and putting the
players on probation.

Murray Costello, president
of the Canadian Amateur
Hockey Association, -said

CASTLEGAR JUNIOR REBELS
Annual General
Meeting

Sun., May 24 — 7:30 p.m.
ARENA COMPLEX

7:30 p

-m.

Red Mountain Ski Club
Annual Spring Meeting

Thurs., Apr. 30

At the ski Lodge

D. WEZBAKER

191.

Thanks for

Congratulations to
JOE LANGMAN and T. TOPPLEWELL
Both of Trail, for Each Winning
a B.C.A.A. Membership
Also

guessed the correct number in our
nuts and bolts draw which was

participating and
visiting our display at the West
Kootenay Trade Fair.

ERNIES TOWING

Castlegar, B.C. 365-5690

of Montrose

IIHF p Gunther Sab-
etski told him that the issue
is under consideration by the
federation.

All Canadian and Soviet
players on the ice, except the
two goaltenders, were sus-
pended until July 1988 after a
bench-clearing brawl in the
world junior tournament last
January in Czechoslovakia.

pation in international mat-
ches until July 1989,

Sabetzki has the power to
overrule the suspensions
which were decided upon by
the TIHF's disciplinary com-
mittee, said Costello, who
represents Canada in ‘the
IIHF congress which has
been méeting during the
world senior tournament.

Sabetzki had said he didn’t
want the issue raised during
congress meefings. When
Costello and the Soviet of-
ficial agréed not to contest
the suspensions during the:
meetings, Sabetzki agreed to
huddle with them after regu-
lar business Tuesday.

Brantford takes
Nelson in four

BRANTFORD, ONT. (CP)
— Dave MacLean scored at
5:20 of the second overtime
period to give Brantford
Mott's Clamatos a 7-6 victory
Monday night over the Nel-
son Maple Leafs and a sweep
of the best-of-seven Allan
Cup senior hockey final.

Nelson defenceman Lorne
Anderson tried to clear the
puck from the front of his
own net but it struck Brant-
ford’s Stan Weir on the leg
and bounced to MacLean,
who was uncovered in front
of the goal.

Leafs led the contest by a
58 score with only eight
minutes remaining. However
the Clamatos -were able to
rally to tie the game 5-5 at
the end of regulation time.
Each team scored once in a
10-minute overtime period.

Al Isakson put’ Nelson
ahead at 7:50 of the initial
overtime, but Brantford tied
the game with 14 seconds re-
maining when Pat Graham's
shot from behind the net

bounced in off goalie Bruno
Campese's stick.

Brantford’s Rick Barkovich
won the Canadian Amateur
Hockey Association's award
as the most valuable player
of the series.

Scotty Morrison, Peter
Natyshak, Blake Hull, Rocky
Saganiuk and Scott Tottle
scored for Brantford in regu-
lation time.

Don Soroke, Kelly Evin,
Dave Branting, Sheldon Sab-
ad and Dan Threfall scored
for Nelson.

Both goaltenders,
Campese and _ Brantford’s
Don Edwards, were out-
standing.

Judo
tourney
May 9

A Judo tournament will be
held in Castlegar on May 9.
It will start at 9 a.m. and

Yamaha’s new 4X4 is here!

The Big Bear is on display at
Grand Forks Yamaha NOW

Take a Drive Over the Hill to:

rand Forks Yamaha and look over the new
to Yamaha’s 4 wheel line—the Yamaha

throughout the day.
The tournament will be

most val ot
yeor; and Andrew Zibin os
Yoxie ot the year.

— Photos tor Couniows ny Rudy martini

Viens Rebels’ MVP

By DOROTHY MARTINI

‘The Castlegar Rebels held
their wind-up banquet for the
1986-87 season on Sunday.
Master of ceremonies, Barry
Jackson, introduced the
Rebels’ executive and this
was followed by congratula-
tions from the City of Castle-
gar,

Mayor Audrey Moore also
mentioned that she couldn't
imagine such a fine looking
team of young men ever
spending even one minute in
the penalty box.

Dave Terhune and Rick
Viens toasted the parents
and the coaches, Bill Johnsor
and Terry Jacobson, and
thanked them all for their
time, support and efforts
through the season.

Dave Zarakoff, with his
usual humorous flair, intro-
duced his teammates. He
mentioned that he and Darcy
Martini got to know each
other well as they had lots of
time to chat in the third
periods.

Zac was quite sure that
Martini spent the equivalent
of six games in the penalty
box and that that was more

n he himself had
ice.

held at the Castlegar campus ,

of Selkirk College in the
gymnasium.

There will be competitors
from Alberta, Idaho, Wash
ington state, and across B.C.

Prom B.C. there will be at

such talented
That is high
ming from an
jelson Maple Leaf

Rod Zavaduk toasted the
team saying he was pleased
and honored to do so but that

Sponsored by

he would like a year’s rest
before tackling a bunch like
this again. The team laughed
with him as Rod has been a
moral supporter of each in-
dividual all year iong.

Coach Johnson praised
wives, executives, managers
and especially Jacobson for
their year, of support.

He felt the fans had en-
joyed a good season of
hockey that was: never dull
and that the Rebels had
worked very hard to give
them this successful year. He
gave special recognition to
the six players who had
traveled all year from Slocan,
Nelson and Trail — a real
devotion to the game of
hockey.

it coach Jacob:

The two coaches then pre-
sented the following awards:
1. Mike's Mobile Homes
Rookie of the Year to An-
drew Zibin; 2. Canada Safe-
way Sportsmanship and Abil-
ity to Dean Sjodin; 3. Booster
Club Most Improved Player
to Darcy Martini; 4. Jim Cor-
bett. Sports and Education to
Dane Jackson; 5. Mitchell
Supply Most Popular Player
to Dave Zarakoff; 6. Ander-
son Agencies Most Valued
Team Player to Dave Ter-
hune; 7. Castle Realty Most
Valuable Player to Rick
Viens; 8. Most Inspirational
Player to Rod Horcoff.

The Booster Club awards
for playoffs: Best Forward
was Dave Terhune; Best De-

who worked all the practice
sessions, wished all his play-
ers “the very best in their
future undertakings.”

was Darcy Martini;
MVP.was Dave Terhune with
honorable mention to Darcy
Martini.

The bursary awards were

presented by Maureen Sale-
kin to four Rebels who com-
bined post secondary educa-
tion with junior hockey.

The recipients were Sjo-
din, Walter Sheloff, Kevin
Biln and Zibin, These bur-
saries were made possible by
the Castlegar Gentlemen's
Hockey, Club, Castlegar Sa-
vipgs” Credit Union, Celgar
Putp Co., Hair Annex, Kal-
esnikoff Lumber, Kel Print,
Kiwanis Club, Rebel Booster
Club, two anonymous, Chris
D'Arcy MLA Trail-Rossland,
Myron and Elaine Bevans
and John and Ruth Hall.

It was noted that security,
headed by John Sapriken,
was the best in the league.
President Earl Salekin pre-
sented team and individual
pictures to the Rebels as a
momento of successful
hockey for the 1986-87 sea-
son.

Mid-

Week Wrap-up

HOCKEY

Nenuue-veuuseeccou
woouusdacoovuuy

eooot
e000”

noe coooP>
Sones coooy

Fissure

Seale: Amhing Com, 3048. Team Wal:
Other 600s and

Naychuk 616. Earl Roucke, 616.
‘APRIL Ss

Golden
Lodies High Single:
Three: Beuloh Wri

Lodies High Single’ Betty Opler, 908, Ladies
High These: Betny 292. Team High
fo: Muttote, 908. Yoom High Three: Mul
‘Other 6008

Nigh Tiree. Afton Poster. 693. Teom

ther

Janis

Janis ‘Louise Blessin wife
of Allen Blessin of Castlegar,
passed away Saturday, April
25 at the age of 38.

Funeral service was held
today at the Castlegar
United Church with Rev. Ted

* Bristow, officiating. Crema-

tion.

Mrs. Blessin was born Feb.
13, 1949 at Vancouver, and
grew up in Steveston, North
Vancouver and Terrace. She

completed her schooling in
Terrace and married Allen
Blessin there on May 16,
1970.

The family moved to
Castlegar in 1970. In 1975
they moved to Prince George
and returned to Castlegar in
1980. Mrs. Blessin worked as
a personal attendant for
School District No. 9 from
1980-1986. She did volunteer
work with the Silver Birch

TRADE
FAIR
FASHION

SHOW ..,

SUMMER FASHIONS . . -
Fashion show Sunday
afternoon at the 11th
annval West Kootenay
Trade Fair featured hot
new. summer fashions,
like printed blouse worn
by Katrine Canney.
Fashon show wa:

sponsored by the. Miss
Castlegar Queen
Committee.

CostewsPhoto by Rick Grohom

Pa
passes away

school, was a member of a
sorority and enjoyed being
with friends. She also en-
joyed the outdoors and camp-
ing.

Besides her husband, she is
survived by son Scott and
daughter Shelly of Castlegar;
two brothers, Barry David
Lloyd and Barry Ernest
Lloyd both of Prince George;
sister, Melanie Reynolds of
Terrace; father David L.

Harrop; two grandmothers,
Esther Keller of Horseshoe
Bay and Mabel Lloyd of
Victoria and many aunts,
uncles, cousins, nieces and
nephews.

In lieu of flowers, don-
ations may be made to
HOPE, Cancer Help Centre,
2657 York Ave., Vancouver,
B.C. V6K 1E6.

Funeral arrangements: un-
der the direction of the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

Blood
donors
needed

A blood donor heey will be
held at_the Eagles Hall
‘Trail until 8 p.m.

A second clinie will be held
at the Chahko-Mika Mall in
Nelson Thursday from 2-8
p.m.

Scott Borland, a director of
donor recruitment for the
Canadian Red Crbdss said
there is an increasing need
for blood donations.

“One donation can assist as
many as five or six people,”
Borland told the Castlegar
News. |

He added that people
should not be afraid to. give
blood,

“Some people think it’s not
safe to give blood, because ‘of
AIDS and all that, but the
fact of the matter is that it's
extremely safe.”

Borland said all of the
products, including the need-
les; are used only once and
thrown away.

Anyone between the ages
of 17 and 65 and in good
health is eligible to give
blood,

He added that the Red
Cross is hoping to get 650
pints of blood during the
operation of the two clinics,

Carter
to speak
May 6

Mavor Carter will be the
speaker at the May 6 Women
Aglow Fellowship luncheon
in the Fireside Place.

Carter makes her home in
Genelle. Her daughter,
Dawn, has spent a year in the
Philippines after university
graduation. Another daugh-
ter, Victoria, a University of
Victoria student, is present-
ly working on a paper in the
Philippines.

Carter has been on the
local Aglow Board as treas-
urer and vice-president. She
is an active member of her
church in Trail.

She will be sharing on her
trip to the Philippines, the
power and goodness of God
and how He has helped her
overcome fears in her life.

OF FASHION

April 30th,

May 1-2

SHOWTIMES:
Thursday 6:45 p.m.

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