Sw

Castlégar News October 2, 1985

SPORTS

1985-86
SKI PASS SALE
|
UNTIL OCT. 20, 1985.
fog sz7s. sate .$247.50
rc Pere res $160. tabs 9144
$171
Reg: $135, SALE. $121.50

Ww

_. Family Rates Available ©
D Free Hot Wax *

GREAT SNOW! GOOD
FRIENDS! GOOD TIMES.
(40 min. drive trom Castlegar)

Seasons Pi
‘at Mallar,

1s Available
Castlegar

Minor Hockey Registration
_ Arena Complex

Players who missed
—~ the regular registration
lates may still
register at the
Recreationcommission
office at the complex
during office hours.

Bombers.

LIONS, BOMBERS |
PREPARE FOR
~. KEY GAME

By GRANT KERR

VANCOUVER) (CP) —
Special teams and turnovers,
along with weather condi’
tions, will ‘be contributing
factors Sunday when British
Columbia Lions visit Winni-
peg Blue Bombers in a key
Canadian Football League
matchup.

The Lions, unbeaten in five
road games this season, have
had strong special team play
this season and are a healthy
plus 16 in turnovers, com-
pared with plus two for the

given up 11 interceptions.
The Bombers’ have

recoveries for 88 turnovers, ”
but Winnipeg has given the
ball up 36 times on 16 fum-
bles and 20 interceptions.
OFFENCES SOUND

“These teams are closely
matched in almost all areas,”
Matthews added. “Both
teams are capable of sus-
taining long marches and
have played strong defence
all year.

“The thing that could af-
fect the game is the weather.
—“We've.had—pretty—good
special teams play all sea- the year on the Prairies and
son,” B.C. coach Don Mat-* the team that can move the
thews said Tuesday. “Close ball- against the-wind- may
games often swing one way have an advantage.”
eine psomething Matthews said the Bomb-

Cornerback Darnell Clash ¢f sustain many of their

“" marches by relying on the

of the Lions leads the CFL in . ‘
running Willard Reaves on
punt return yardage with 800. cond down. Reaves leads

First Time Players $30
PeeWee $105

Novice $85 Atoms $95

é gets and J:
$105 plus $20 Sweater Deposit

(Retundable)

$5 Discount for each additional
player in the same family.
i] P Plan A

fo at Registration

40% by neque postdated Nov. 15/85 |

sabi.

_and 10.7 yards a
return. Winnipeg's top re-
turner, rookie Glen Steele, is
on the reserve list.

“We had trouble earlier in ith 871 yards.
the season fumbling the ball, . The Liohs will be without
but we seem to have cor: import defensive back Andre
rected that a bit;"-Matthews Jones and Canadian Mark
said. “One of the big pluses Napiorkowski, a backup in
for us has been that Roy the defensive line. Jones suf-
Dewalt has thrown very few fered a hip pointer and Nap-
interceptions this year.” iorkowski a hyper-extended!

FEW INTERCEPTIONS _ elbow during B.C.’s 33-9 win

Dewalt has fired 18 touch- last Saturday over Saskat-
down passes this season, chewan Roughriders.

with just seven intercep- Back back | Ti
tions, and has not been in- Comsat ene ae i two

1,090__ yards,
> Keyvan Jenkins of the Lions

ATTENTION
Cap Collectors

NOW AVAILABLE

FERNIE BEER
LABEL CAPS.

The ‘‘Original’’
Label — Classic
Design

$698

each

Three Sisters Mountains
SECOND DESIGN

for three games. ss pour
Ashes ad mes with a knee injury, is
Winnipeg's quarterback expected to replace rockie

combination of Tom Clem- |;
seta aba Job Hutnagel bas pivot Karlton Watson on the

21 Jonchdews passes and 20
intercepti

“We've done a good job of
picking the other team off
this year and getting good
field position for our offence,”
said Matthews. “I think it
will be a low-scoring game

game.

interceptions and 16 fumble

It's usually windy this time of—

the CFL_in rushing _with_
followed _by_= early.

B.C. roster for the Winnipeg

By sonN. ROE OBAN

Edmonton Oilers’ leisurely aaa atop the National
Hockey League's Smythe Division became a bit of a
horse-race last season’ and could become even more
intense this season.

Wirinipeg Jets used a 12-point improvement in their
games against the Oilers to cut Edmonton's lead last year
to 13. points from 37 in 1983-84.

Edmonton was 27-3-2 against Smythe rivals in
1983-84 but had that reduced to 18-10-4 last season. The
only team they dominated was Calgary, finishing 6-1-1
against the Flames.

Winnipeg and Calgary sense a closeness to
Edmonton that hasn't existed since the division was
realigned in 1981. However, if they are to close the gap
it'll likely have to be by their own improvement. The
Oilers still aren't showing any major weaknesses.

Los Angeles Kings and Vancouver Canucks, division
also-rans a year ago, should be stronger. If the Flames
can't compensate for the departure of Kent Nilsson they
could be overtaken by the Kings.

Here's how each team, in order of the 1984-85 finish,
looks this season.

EDMONTON OILERS:

With Wayne Gretzky, Jari Kurri, Paul Coffey, Mark
Messier, Glenn Anderson and goaltenders Grant Fuhr
and Andy Moog all in their mid 20s, this could be the
Oilers best season yet.

Or, with Moog bothered by persistant trade rumors,
Messier and Dave Hunter facing criminal charges, some
injuries—and—the—love—affair—with—the—fans
diminishing, it could be a difficult season.

Despite the best offence in hockey, the Oilers appear
to be the only Smythe Division club with no glaring
problems defensively.

Newcomers could be Finnish forward Esa Tikkanen,
former Bruin Craig MacTavish and defenceman John
Miner.

WINNIPEG JETS
The Jets improved by 23 points last year but coach
Barry Long admits they are still “two or three players
away from the next echelon.”

One of those could be rookie Finnish forward Anssi
Melametsa. Winnipeg is looking for another big year from
forwards Dave Hawerchuk (53-77-130 points), Paul
McLean (41-57-101) and 30-goal scorer Thomas Steen. A

tt offence pi six 30-goal scorers.

- Question marks arise on defence. Brian Hayward is

settled in goal but neither Mare Behrend nor Mark
Holden appear adequate at backup.

Smythe may be close}

defenders and a solid system played well by-
the aes ‘compensates for the plodding of defencemen
Randy Carlyle and Robert Picard.
CALGARY FLAMES

‘The major question is how will Calgary live without
Nilsson, who gavé them-99 points last season?

Hakan Loob will be pressured to pick up the scoring
Se aestiobe also surround their goaltendjng and the
ability of Lanny McDonald and Doug Risebrough to come
back from injuries.

‘The Flames have excellent young talent in the likes
of Loob, Carey Wilson, Dan Quinn, Steve Konroyd and Al
MacInnis.

Reggie Lemélin will finally get his wish and be the

der with Don sent to
Toronto. nee oe ‘Johnson is having difficulty finding
the right back-up with Mike Vernon, Mare D'Armour and
Rick Kosti all in the running. )

LOS ANGELES KINGS :

‘The Kings get steady goaltending from Bob Janecyk
and Darren Eliot, consistent offence from Marcel Dionne,
Bernie Nicholls and Dave Taylor and adequate defence
from youngsters like Craig Redmond and Garry Galley
stabilized by veteran Brian Engblom.

Coach Pat Quinn, starting his second season as
coach, has to fill the holes of departed Steve Shutt, Terry
Ruskowski, Bob Miller and Carl Mokosak.

Los Angeles improved by 23 points last season,
largely by cutting its goals-against by 50.

—— VANCOUVER CANUCKS —— 4

Vancouver never did fully recover last season. from.
the major error of hiring Bill Laforge to coach. Now, with
Tom Watt behind the bench, the Canucks: will be a much
changed and improved team.

A former NHL coach of the year with Winnipeg,
Watt has the Canucks feeling good and thinking positive.
The question is whether they have the talent to keep up
with the rest of the division.

Vancouver has a fine crop of young defencemen, led
by Michel Petit, J.J. Daignault, Rick Lanz and Doug
Lidster, but they may not be quite ready for prime time.

Goaltenders Richard Brodeur and Frank Caprice will
have to be more consistent.

Defence is vitally important to Vancouver since the
Canucks are traditionally weak offensively. Tony Tanti,
Thomas Gradin and Patrik Sundstrom are the gunners
who will have to produce.

Predicted order of finish: 1. Edmonton; 2. Winnipeg;
3. Los Angeles; 4. Calgary; 5. Vancouver.

Title not easy for Jays

SS

October 2, 1985 Castlega News |

~ than tariffs.

and anytime you get a turn-
over it can i the out-
come ‘of th Ee

The Lions cave 26 inter-
ceptions this year, second to
the 33 thefts by Hamilton
Tiger-Cats, and have recov-
ered 16 opposition fumbles.
B.C. has lost 15 fumbles and

Alexander, 16-10, took the
aC

“The Yankees “and Blue
Jays open a three-game set
Friday night in Toronto.

Elsewhere, it was: Boston
Red Sox 10, Baltimore Ori-
oles 3; Chicago White Sox 12,
Minnesota Twins 6; Cleve-
land Indians 9, Seattle Mar-
iners 3; and‘Texas Rangers 4,
Oakland A’s 2.

ies-champion Detroit Tigers —
have been eliminated from
baseball's American League
East race but they're not
about to roll over and die for
Toronto Blue Jays, the lead-
ing candidates for the divi-
sion title.

Detroit's Darrell Evans hit
his 38th and 39th home runs
Tuesday night to lead a 6-1
conquest of the Blue Jays. YANKEES6BREWERS1—
With second-place New York Joe Niekro- and : Dave
-Yankees_beating Milwaukee Rit Ri
—Brewers—by—a~ 6-1_ sa’

Toronto's: lead _ s has hitter or ‘settle Milwaukee:
——=Dave-Winfield's-infield-ou'

CASTLEGAR
Sane REBELS

Champion 12a) Coder Sots
Sports

“Outtitters of Champions”

30th save. Bobby Grich ho- Weaver was suspended by

mered for the Angels. Char-...the league.earlier.in the day. Andre_

Tie Leibrandt, 17-9, was a for three games asa result of
loser for only thé second time his behavior Sunday when he
in six decisions. | was ejected from both games

RED SOX 10 ORIOLES 3 os “ doubleheader against the
Bill Buckner, who drove in
five runs, and Dwight Evans
hit three-run homers for
Boston. Mike Young had a
two run homer for Baltimore.
Bruce Hurst, 11-12, scattered
-eight hits over as.many_inn-
ings for the win.
Baltimore manager_Earl

WHITE SOX 12 TWINS 6

A pair of two-run -homers
by Ron Kittle and a three-run
blow by Harold Baines pow-
ered a 15-hit Chicago attack.
Winning pitcher was Floyd
Bannister, 9-14.

INDIANS 9 MARINERS 3
-Thornton’s~~-2tst

Mine — to be examined

YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T. (CP) — The safety of mines
in Ché Northwest Territories is expected to come under close
scrutiny this week at a public hearing on the.death of a‘gold
miner. :

Gordon Davidson, 28, was killed at Con Mine, owned by
Cominco Ltd., last: July..He was pinned against a ladder
when wet muck flooded through a cubbyhole-and.. into his
work. area.

Local 802 of the.United Steelworkers of America, which
represents 250 workers at the mine, pushed for a public
hearing into the accident after an inquest failed to address

some general questions about safety.

‘The union hopes the hearing will focus in part upon the
‘enforcement of legislation dealing with safety in the
workplace. Shs F

“We have ion here in the Nor
Territories,” said Bob Robertson, president of Local 802.
“It’s all very nice to have this great legislation, but if it can't
be’ enforced, ‘what's the use?”

Only one safety violation has ever gone before the
territorial courts. In December, two contractors were each
fined $1,200 for an accident two years earlier in which a Fort

Simpson man was killed. f 3

The fine enragéd unions, whose spokesmen had called
for the $5,000 maximum.

“There is no question that safety is substandard here in
the Northwest Territories,” said Robertson. “Just look at
the number of violations and the number of inspections.”

Robertson claims that many violations go unnoticed,

partly because inspections are infrequent.

Three inspectors are responsible for the eight major
minés and dozens of small operations. in the territories.

“These inspectors are really overworked. Distance is

Talks
should
be open

SASKATOON (CP) —
Negotations on freer trade
with the United States. will
touch_some_raw nerves. and.
Canadians should accept that
without ruling any area off
limits, business leaders were
told Tuesday.

Ruling out discussion in
sensitive areas, like U.S. ac-
cess to the Canadian pub-
lishing-industry, is not the .
way to go, U.S. Ambassador
Thomas Niles said at the
Canadian Chamber of Com-
merce annual meeting.

Donald Macdonald, who
led a royal commission which
recommended immediate
moves toward freer trade,
agreed. He said one of the

Bauer Jr. 192

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NOW 13.88

25% Off
CCM 1001 Hockey Stick

Swans Ski Goggles

ALL LEATHER SKATE

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SATURDAY 9

especially important. Distance and the cost of travel means

_ that they can only afford to visit some mines once every

three months.

“Ideally, I would like to see three times as many
inspectors and increased funding. There should be enough
money available to allow an inspector to charter a plane and
to fly off and do an inspection at any time,” Robertson ‘said.

The hearing, which began Tuesday and is expected to
last about two weeks, was called by Justice Minister Richard
Nerysoo following allegations by the union that not all of the
facts surrounding Davidson's death have been disclosed.

Head SR Racing

3 PAIR ONLY

Reg. 369”

first areas for discussion

might be the role of Canada’s
farm marketing boards.
Niles and Macdonald said
non-tariff barriers are a more
significant area of discussion

Agreements already in ef-
fect mean that 95 per cent of
Canadian industrial exports
to the United States and 86
per cent of U.S. industrial
exports to Canada will face
tariffs of five per cent or less
by 1987, Niles said. 3

He said the U.S. govern-
ment has no. intention of
seeking major changes in the
North American agreement

homer, a two-run shot, broke
a sixth-inning tie and Don
Schulze, 4-9, ended a per-
sonal nine-game losing streak
with seven innings of three-

hit pitching for Cleveland.

RANGERS 4 A's 2
Jose Guzman, 3-2, scat-
tered seven hits over eight
innings and Don Slaught had

three hits and droved in two”

runs for Texas.

Is unemployment insurance

‘On aUTS trate’ or ir
social programs like medi-

Ski Package
eEXCELLENT AL7 SKI
eSOLOMON 337
BINDING
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care. 2

But he conceded at a news
conference that some pro-
grams like unemployment
insurance could be seen as a
trade subsidy where they af-
fect specific industries like
fishing. ~

Macdonald agreed, adding:

‘subsidy by government to
industry in general? Maybe it
is and maybeit isn't. If you're—
giving unemployment—insur-
ance t We Newfoundland fisher-

‘scored Rickey. ir
inning and.the Yan-

rather have won the cham

pionship again ourselves.” the second on

Mid-Week Wrap-up

In the AL West-race, Cal-
ifornia Angels defeated Kan-
sas City 4-2 to regain a
one-game lead over the
Royals.

singles by Mike Pagliarulo,
Willie Randolph and Bobby
Meacham.

21 Home Games
365-6625
Adulst $48; Srs./Students $38;
“Children $:

ANGELS 4 ROYALS 2

Gome Prices, $3, $2.50,
$2 (612): Under Stree. Detroit's Frank Tanana, Mike Witt and Donnie

11-14, scattered nine hits, Moore combined on a six-hit-

CASTLEGAR BICYCLE SHOP isc. _ -

| Stock Reduction and —
Christmas Layaway Plan

SALE OCT. 2 TO OCT. 31

RALEIGH: 6-10-12 SPEED BIKES

GRAND PRIX 23” Frame. Reg. $270. SALE $210
CONCORD 21°-23" Frame. Reg. $245 SALE $195
DELTA 19°-23" Frame. Reg. $220. . . SALE $180
CITATION 19°-23" Frame. Reg. $190 SALE $155

ARAYA 18-SPEED BIKES: TOURING BIKES.
MB242 18” Frame. Reg. $440.
MBMF26A 22” Frome. Reg. $525 .
"T-350 23-25". Reg. $480

SPEED

NORCO 12-18 SPEED MOUNTAIN & SPEED BIKES
CARIBOU 20” Frame. Reg. $474
CARRERA 18” Frome. Reg. $425 SALE $360
NORCO

AVANITI SL 19°-23" Frame.

RALLY Lay 19° Frame. Reg.

BRC: MOUNTAIN, CITY, TOURING & SPEED BIKES
$550

e. .
EXPLORER 23" Frame. Reg. $450 .

OLYMPIAD 23° Frame. Reg. $320
MARUISHI CITY ACE 19°-21". Reg. $4

APOLLO: SPEED BIKES & BMX BIKES
SUPER SPORT 20-25" Frame. Reg. $300.
SPORT 21-25" Frame. Reg. $245 .
CLASSIC 20°-23" Frame. Reg. $350 -
NOVA BMX 20” Wheels. Reg. $250 -

— PEUGEOT SPEED & BMX BIKES
FAIRBANKS 22” Frome. Reg. $380 .. SALE $315
SUPER SPORT 21” Lay. Reg. $300... SALE $255
SPORT Ww Gs frame. Reg. $255 ... SALE $210
KEY SEASON ISON NOW!
SKATE Sn RPENING THE DUPLI SKATE WAY.
GET YOUR SEASON TICKET EARLY.

RECORD LTD. 19-23". Reg. $170
SPRITE 19°-21" Lay Frame. Reg. $240.SALE $175 ff ©. The
LENTIN 19-23" Frame. Reg. $200. .. SALE $1

BMX BIKES Reg. $170.

SALE $415 BUSH PILOT 23” Frame. Reg. $325 -
BIG FOOT 19°-22” Frame. Reg. $405 . SALE $345 MOUNTAINEER 21-23". Reg. $265 -

LA CITE 19°-23" Frame. Reg. $380 . . SALE $320
REBEL II 24” Wheel BMX. Reg. $250 . SALE $210

struck out seven and walked
gne in his third complete
game this season. Doyle

ter for California, Witt, 14-9,
worked 7 2-3 innings before
Moore came on to get his

“Junior-senior golf
tourney held

By CasNews Staff
1985 junior-senior
Zone 1.team golf champion-
ships were held at Birchbank
golf course on Sept. 22.
Overall low net winners
were Gerry Wichert and
Doug Bolechowsky of Castle-
gar with a score of 61'/. Sec-
ond were Gus Adams Jr. and
Gus Adams Sr. of Nelson
with 62. Ed Marchi and Mike

SALE $130 Marchi of Rossland were
third with 62. Fourth were D.
Ross and H. Ross with 63.
First low gross winners
were Randy Kirby and Scott
Bolechowsky of Castlegar
with a score of 72. Second
were Ed Clem and Lorne
Kanigan of Castlegar with 73.
Third were Kevin Brett and
Bob Johnston of Trail with-a

- SALE $135

. SALE $400

SALE $265
| TSALE $220

SALE $240

Cu-Dor
Sry

Castlegar

FOOTBALL—CFL: Calgary Stampeders vs. Saskatchewan
Roughriders, 6 p.m., channel 13.

SATURDAY
HOCKEY—KUHL: Castlegar Rebel:
p.m., Castlegar Community Com;
BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Noon, channel 6.
FOOTBALL—CFL: Edmonton Eskimos vs. Homilton Tiger-Cats,
4:30 p.m., channel 9.

vs. Rossland Warriors, 8 |

BIKES FOR ALL
eaeikakl Sales — Service
BICYCLE SHOP 1984

713 - 13th St., Castlegor
365-5044

BASEBALL

302
01

Konses City 87 70 "354 1
aia ($) — Awoy (5): Oct. 2. 3.
Konsas City: 4. 5.

City (5) —
Coltornia: 4, 5. 6, Ooklond.

‘Mew York (5) — Home (3): Oct. 4,
Montreal. Away (2): Oct. 2, 3, St. Lours.

Los Angeles we sz
Cincinnats 3385
Ter Angetes (8) — ome (8) ‘Oct. 2.3.
sway (5): Oct. 2. 3
ra 5.. Lon
ore: Cincinnati hos Chwcoge
mat ‘wil only be Won needed 1
Secida the drvssion title.

2eaef

H £88
Sayzsee-

SIxgsss
By eereuss

He

MINOR SPORTS
Sure, we're interested!
Plone the Castlegar
News for details on how
to get reports of your
ye crashization onto the

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CONTRAST PIPING
—DRAWSTRING BOTTOM

‘DR

Mout

slips in
standings

TORONTO (CP) — Cana-
dian pulp and paper com-
panies are losing ground to
competitors from the United
States and. Britain, says a
survey by Pulp and Paper
international, . a Brussels-.
based trade magazine.

An annual survey of the
world’s 100 top-selling pulp

year ranks Canadian pro-
ducers further down the

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|

50

Waneta| Plaza, Trail — 364-1757

1985 Atomic Skis

scale than in 1984.

MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. of -
Vancouver was bumped to
22nd place in sales from 17th
last year. :

Domtar Inc. also slipped,
falling to 23rd place from
22nd. Consolidated Bathurst
Inc. also dropped, declining
to 31 on the list from 29th last
year.

Abitibi-Price Inc. of Tor!
onto, the first Canadian com-
pany on the list, reached the
2Ist position from 26th a year
ago. |
. Georgia Pacific Corp. of
Atlanta held on to top place
with 1984 sales of $6.68
billion U.S., far ahead of the
$5.54 billion chalked up by
second-place Weyerhaeuser
Co. of Tacoma, Wash.

‘The falling position of the
Canadian companies con-
trasts sharply from their
spots in the mid-1970s. 4

Ten years ago, the survey
placed MacMillan Bloedel in
12th place, while Domtar was

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Children’s Ski Jackets:
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16th. and Consolidated-
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