Lakettes defeated Crawford Bay 48-13, Grand Forks 46-14 and Trafalgar Totems of Nel- son 47-14. KJSS Cobras, the defend- ing champions, defeated Mount Sentinel of Nelson 73-6, Crawford Bay 47-12 and Grand Forks 48-11 to earn the right to defend their quarter lead of 6-2. The two teams were tied at the half at 10-10 and again at the three quarter mark 20-20. Defence g = IMP_RO Rebels safe in second By JERRY HURD Castlegar Rebels won their third straight game of the week Saturday night when they defe: Rossl: while Hoodicoff spread the margin to 7-8 when he also scored his second of the evening. known for their quick comeback, did Warriors 8-6. The Warriors are tied for third place in the West Division with Grand Forks Border Bruins — the Bruins having a game at hand. The Rebels have sole possession of second place — four games behind Trail Junior Smoke Eaters and 10 games ahead of the third-place teams. Wasting no time to open the scoring at the 1:34 mark situation, HE Rasicott. With 10 seconds left, K. to put the Rebels ahead $1. 4 & The exactly that when they scored three quick goals. Wray scored at the 7:10 mark; Rasicott tallied his second goal on the powerplay at 10:39. Then the Warriors closed the scoring gap with a goal from Kevin Vankalkeren at 14:40. With the air intense, the tempers flared to have Adrian Markin of the Rebels and Terry Ferguson of the Rossland Warriors ejected from the game for fighting. The Warriors then managed to get the puck into the Rebel zone so Warrior coach, Bob Whitlock could pull their goalie. The Warriors’ attempt to tie the game was crushed when Hoodicoff received a centring pass and slid it into the open net to end the game. This goal completed Hoodicoff's hattrick. Assists in the game were credited to Rod Horkoff with three, Darcy Martini and Bryan Wilson with two apiece, while singles HEADING OUT. . . Colin Hamilton of Castlegar Nordic Ski Touring Club takes off Cup race two held in Rossland on Sunday. Hamilton took second in m race. The Castlegar Club was the overall winner. during Koo’ junior men’s 1 SHSS Jr. Rockettes win Rossland tourney In the other first round game Rossland defeated eight points; Jenny Rezan- zoff and Pamela Braun six points each; Popoff three; porents for their generous contributions of time, baked goods and can- eee SSs|| See eat location 80 baking, ~ HYUNDAI PONYS $136°2 365-7241 Or Toll Free 1-800-332-7087 — also, thank you to alll of the raffle ticket sellers ond buyers X-COUNTRY POKER SKI Sun., Jan. 19 1-3p.m. For all Nordic Ski Touring Club Members ENTRY — $3 PER HAND New Memberships Available COME OUT & TRY YOUR LUCK! Winning Hand Takes ‘4 The Registration Pot! Place — Castlegar Golf Course — CONCESSION OPEN — For more information: 365-3883 Kootenay Lake fishing report Dolly Varden are still hitting good in the Kaslo area with over 20 dollys being reported into Woodbury Resort and the Jones Boys Marine Boat house along with quite a few large rainbows. Good sized dollys were brought in by George Wilson Calgary with a 12-pounder, Chuck and June Bradbury Trail with a 12-pound and 5%-pounder, and Ole Johnson from Kaslo with an 11-pounder. Arty Johnson from Kaslo brought in a 16'/-pound rainbow, Terry Bjurstrom from Calgary brought in a The star fishermen this week are Ralph Neil and Blackie Orlando from Trail who brought in five Dolly Varden Jan. 2 from six to 15 pounds. Dairy Queen loses Dairy Queen is fourth with 21 points, Kalesnikoff is fifth with 20 points and Mountain Sports is at the bottom with 17 points. In other results, Loomis/ Heavy Duty are tied for AM Ford edged Mountain Rossland’s aggressive the first six minutes into the second period: The i club tied the game E broke~the tie when they replied two goals to end the period 5-8. Scoring for the Thor Ludvigsen and Travis Green. The third period had both teams take a rash penalties. Within 3% minutes of play, the Rebels scored went to L rigsen, Shawn ff, Dane Jackson, Obetkoff, Dan Taylor and Hurd. Referee Mas Fujibayashi whistled down 14 penalties for the Rebels eight. Rebel goalie Nick Colvin ran his season record to 14-8 by stopping 88 shots while Daryl Lingren of the Warriors blocked 58. The Rebels’ next home game is Friday, Jan. 24 at 8:30 p.m. while issuing the Warriors Smoke Eaters. . hosting the Trail Junior Gooden wins award NEW YORK (AP) — Dwight Gooden of New York Mets, the youngest player ever to win baseball's Cy Young Award, today was named The Associated Press male athlete of the year for 1985. Gooden, 21, a right-hander who led the major leagues in victories, strikeouts and earned run average last sea- Lakers centre Kareem Ab- ORSER INVITED Sport-Aid set fo ORILLIA, ONT. (CP) — Figure skater Brian Orser is the first Canadian to accept Sport-Aid will take place in several cities in England, May 18-25. It is the latest brainchild of Bob Geldof, lead singer of the rock group Boomtown Rats and founder r May “We said that we'd look at what they had to offer, but dul-Jabbar with 20. Winner last year of the award, first presented in 1981 to baseball player Pep- per Martin, was Carl Lewis, who won four gold medals in track and field at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. Lewis also won the award in 1983. Gooden was the first base- ball player to win the award since 1979, when it was given to Willie Stargell of Pitts- burgh Pirates. “It's different from the Cy Young because it includes all players from different sports in every event, and you pick the best one,” said Gooden, who will be presented with the athlete-ofthe-year tro phy Feb. 21 in his home town of Tampa, Fila. “It’s some- thing I will always cherish.” Gooden was named the National League's Cy Young winner last Nov. 13, three days before turning 21, after a season in which he went 24-4 with 268 strikeouts and an earned run average of has a record of 41-13. He was named the NL’s rookie-of- the-year in 1984. Soft-spoken and seldom given to hyperbole, Gooden rarely has tried to explain his own success. He has left that to others. “It's a mixture of his mat- urity and his command,” Mets manager Davey Jhnson said. “He's not just a throw- er; he’s a student of the game. He's learned the hit- ters and he knows how to pitch to them.” Mid-Week Wrap-up we haven't dis it in de- tail,” said Murray Costello. “We have agreed it's not something we should ignore.” Fred M h Famine Relief. Live-Aid was a live concert in July by top pop artists. “As Live-Aid was to music, Birmingham- trative assistant on the Band- Aid project. “There will be about 30 different sports from around the world, al- though the structure of some of the sports has yet to be resolved. “At the moment, we've got basic approval from (Bjorn) Borg and (John) McEnroe who will support it in tennis.” ‘A BIG SURPRISE’ Orser is a national figure skating champion and world silver medallist. He said his invitation to take part in Sport-Aid “was a big sur- second place with 27 points Sports 2-1 Sunday, while on prise. each. Loomis/AM Ford still the same day Bill's Heavy leads the league with 23 wins Kalesnikoff and only four losses for 46 beat Loomis/AM Ford 7-4. THURSDAY HOCKEY —RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Checkers /Mallords vs. Son dman inn, 10 p.m., Community Complex; Bill's Heavy Duty vs. Gonder Creek, 8:15 p.m., Pioneer Areno. FRIDAY HOCKEY—RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Costlegor Knights vs Castlegor Playboys, GEN- TUEMEN'S LEAGUE: SATURDAY GOLF—PGA: Bob Hope Classic, third round, 1:30 p.m.. channel rs HOCKEY —NIHL: New York Rangers vs. Edmonton Oilers, 5 p.m., channel 9. “I had sort of heard a little bit about it. I think I'll be in pretty good company over there, not just in skating but in other sports.” An ice surface is being built into the Birmingham National Exposition Centre Pr of the British Ice Hockey Federation, said no decision has been made on what teams will be playing. He said there will either be a game between Canada and the Czechs or Soviets or a game that features a com- bined U.S.-Soviet team. Shack will play By CasNews Staff Hockey great Eddy Shack ‘o/s will join all-stars Henri and Maurice Richard, Pierre Pil- “ ot, Norm Ulman, Andy Bath- gate and others tonight as foster the Montreal Old Pros take ‘sn fe on the Kootenay All-Stars in "or én an exhibition game. Shack was to have missed Game time is 7:30 p.m. at the Community Complex. Dynamiters win 5-2 over Royals CRANBROOK (CP) — Jim Jarrett scored two goals to lead Ki D: 3 Kimberley was ahead 3-2 at the end of the second. Boyd Lafl Kevin ry to a 5-2 win over Cranbrook Royals in the only Western Moore and David Roe scored the other Kimberley goals. Peter Thrasher and Mark Boyaslowski scored for Cran- brook. Leo Karchie made 29 saves for Kimberley while Mare Taylor stopped 29 for Cran- brook. Next league section is Fri- day when the league's all-star game will be played in Trail. ¢ stsers soass* 38 Bee z3 BVoFWSss vey BRED eeeseszsresuete ueeseseusseesogese®> eereuesesseresss cas Pessre Beeesses* New West Tegedey + Rests Prince Albert 5 Spokene 3 BASKETBALL 5 i ‘ i SHSBER tages2 Son Antonio Dotles 8 e588 sesgs 10: rortiond nell Volenting 1986 fies by Boston rooTsau. New Orleans nome Jim Finks president ond genera! v Butte Sebres send gooltender Jocqves Cloutier to Rochester Americans of HAG Bye é ial if at BLACK BELTS . . . Three members of Castlegor Tae Kwon Do Club received black belts last week: Pictured are rr Art Missing is Doug Green. JIM SCHOENFELD Youngest head coach By NEIL STEVENS BUFFALO, N.Y. (CP) — The youngest head coach in the National Hockey League pulls on his royal blue workout suit, laces up his skates and glides to centre ice in Memorial Auditorium. Jim Schoenfeld addresses the players, authoritatively, and every Buffalo Sabre pays attention. General manager Seotty Bowman sips a coffee from a seat at a far end of the rink. Bowman hired Schoenfeld to coach the Sabres’ AHL farm club in Rochester, N.Y., after the 12-year NHL defenceman retired in the spring of 1984. The Amerks went 17-6-2, ineluding 11 straight victories to start the season under Schoenfeld. With defensive troubles in Buffalo, Bowman coaxed Schoenfeld back into playing for the Sabres and Schoenfeld appeared in 34 of the Sabres’ final 50 games last season. When Bowman decided to relinquish his head coaching post this season, concentrating on managing the Sabres, Schoenfeld was his i i choice as a I “We were looking for somebody who would be bringing to the team a good work ethic and who did not enjoy losing, hoping that would rub off on the team,” says Bowman. “We knew from the year before in Rochester that Jim was capable.” WORKS HARD From player to coach, to player, and back to coach, Schoenfeld, 33, known in his playing days for hard work, has handled the transition well. “I don't think that’s a problem here,” he says when asked if any of his former teammates attempt to take liberties based on friendships. Schoenfeld says he doesn’t socialize with the players as he did when he was one of them. In his new role, he says he can't do that “[ have guys on the team who have been friends and our friendship is remaining now and I hope it will remain long after we're all out of the game,” he said. “But I can't go drinking with my pals.” The Sabres reaped 40 points from their first 40 games in the tough Adams Division. Nobody in the organization is happy with the .500 mark. They want more. The first half of the season has been no joyride. At the end of one recent loss, Schoenfeld tossed a plastic water bottle at a referee. ‘There is no physical release value for a coach who takes every defeat personally. “I feel it's pretty much my fault every time we lose. Even if it’s motivation. Somebody might say, ‘Well, you did everything right, your players just aren’t trying hard enough.’ “But it’s my job to get them to try.” In 1974, Schoenfeld was named Sabres captain — the youngest in the NHL. Now, he's the youngest head coach and his leadership capability is obvious. Bowman saw it, and the players recognize it. Schoenfeld, who played his junior hockey in Niagara Falls, Ont., is in the first year of a two-year contract with the Sabres and is still receiving payments on deferred contracts from playing days which included stints with Detroit Red Wings and Boston Bruins after 9'/ years in Buffalo. So, he says he has no fears about his family’s financial security, despite the fact the winningest coach the NHI history, Bowman, sits in the front office. Castlegar Atoms tie Nelson 5-5 Castlegar Atom All-Stars Nelson, All-Stars played to a 5-5 tie on Saturday in Nelson. The scoring began in the first period with a goal by Nelson. Then Castlegar’s Greg Pope dropped one in, unassisted. Nelson quickly retaliated with another goal and the period ended 2-1 for Nelson. In the second period, Nino DaCosta scored the first goal on a rebound shot from Dus. tin Rileof. Forty-one seconds later, Nelson scored its third goal. The teams struggled for the puck and with 10 seconds remaining in the period, DaCosta fired a slapshot, un- LOOK assisted, which tied the socre 33. Five minutes into the third period, Nelson took the lead once again. Castlegar tied the score with a goal by Aaron Voykin, assisted by Leslie Stoochnoff. Castlegar took the lead, on a power-play, as Ian Dudley scored, assisted by Nino DaCosta. In an in- tense battle for the puck, Nelson tied the score in the last 2% minutes of the game. The Reps’ next game will be at 12:30 p.m. Jan. 18 in the Community Complex, when they will face off against Spo- kane. Milne has complained about the unfairness of not being allowed to compete with boys after the age of 12. There are no girls hockey teams for her to play on near her ef fs Coming Soon . . . See the Castlegar News of Sun., Jan. 19 in Manitoba. Milne, who was one of the top players on the Emerson Peewees, has been accom- panying her to every game and wai from the sidelines. Triance said that there are two 14-year-old girls in Med- icine Hat, Alta., playing ban- tam boys hockey and there was a girl in northern Quebec playing junior B. “There seems to be a lot of confusion in. Manitoba re- garding the ruling,” she said. “Up to the age of 12 we would like girls to be able to play Jets recall goalie WINNIPEG (CP) — Win. nipeg Jets of the National Hockey League announced on Tuesday that goaltender Mark Holden has been re- called from the Fort Wayne Komets of the International Hockey League. Holden was to join the team in time for today’s game against the Montreal Cana. diens. Now the Prices are even lower! ALL SKI EQUIPMENT MUST BE CLEARED Skis — Boots — Bindings — All Ski Clothing The Prices have been reduced even further! ALL HOCKEY STICKS, SKATES & HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 25% OFF MOUNTAIN SKI & SPORTS HUT Castleaird Plaza 365-3525 THE B.C. PAVILION MEANS BUSINESS. EXPO 86 is bringing the world of business to British Columbia in 1986. And the Host B.C. Pavilion will be there with exhibits, programs and a first-class conference facility designed to advance the B.C. business and investment story. WITH A VISITORS PROGRAM. ‘To take full dh rage of the Expo opp ity, the Ministry of Intemational Trade and Investment launched a world-wide marketing effort last fall. This is the Business Visitors Program — a series of invitations for key business contacts the world over to visit Expo. Since then, over 30,000 business people in 60 nations have been invited to the fair and thousands of responses have already been received. In addition, 25,000 information packages highlighting the business potential of an Expo visit have been distributed through international banks and airlines worldwide. CONFERENCE FACILITIES. A full service conference facility has been created at the Chall B.C. building. And at plaza level, a business centre been develc for visitors seeking information on B.C. business investment opportunities. Both will have the full information base and staff resources necessary to tell the story of B.C. business both large and small. From here, business visitors will move out through the province as companies all over B.C. work with the Ministry of | ional Trade and Ir to coordinate plant-tours, briefings and business seminars for our special business guests. AND A TECHNOLOGICAL SHOWCASE. Our exhibits themselves are a reflection of B.C. skills and enterprise. The B.C. Pavilion worked with all.industry sectors to ensure the key stories of B.C. industry were told to our international audience. Both our traditional resource sectors and new high technology industries are presented at the B.C. Pavilion: all carry a message of ity and innovation. We've fine-tuned our programs, exhibits and facilities to convey one message — B.C. is a confident, resource-rich province with exceptional trade, invest- ment and business opportunities. It’s a message our guests will remember and act on in the years ahead. PROVINCE WIDE AUDITIONS FOR THE REGIONAL SHOWCASE WILL BE HELD JANUARY THROUGH MARCH. SPONSORED BY. Castlegar Expo Committee