B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 15, 1980 - Peerless still recalls tragic game in Alberta SPOKANE, WASH. : (AP) -- The incident still haunts Blaine Peerless, It happened last season‘ when Peerless, now a rock- hard defenseman for the’; . * Spokane Flyers of the West- ern Hockey League, played for the St. Albert Saints against the Sherwood Park Crusaders near Edmonton. Crusader, Trevor Elton - crossed the blue line intd Saints territory with the puck. Only Peerless stood’ , between Elton and the net: Peerless delivered a sol-' id body check to Elton'’s chest, sending him crashing back four feet boards, Elton rebounded off the boards and slumped to the ice like a rag doll. He was dead. .? “Lean talk about it but at the time I wondered if I could ever play hockey again,” Peerless said in a recent in- y-terview. “I knew him per- sonally, too. It. was a clean analy Aa, get a penalty. “ONSIDERE! 'D QUITTING For'a time after ‘th ie ace didnt? Peerless considered ‘quitting’ hockey. His game ‘suffered ‘for weeks after El- ton’s death. Fgerless was re- Lennarduzzi. leads his mates TORONTO (CP) — Cane" ada battled to a 0-0 tie with Sporting Cristal, the Peru- : vian soccer champions, in an exhibition game Sunday that served as a tuneup to the Canadians’ World Cup quali- fying series next week. The draw was the sec- 4A “Football Association ‘tourtiatndnt # next'fall. Canada placed, fourth the 1977, association, play 5 Two counitries from the association's tournament will advance tothe 24-country World’ Cup" “th Spain in"1982, ‘ANT ond in a i exhi- . bition series for the Canadian team, with its only loss being a 8-1 setback ‘in St. John's - in September against Seta Nfid., the Irish League selects. ich Barrie Clarke said x results in the three. The final Canadian rec. ‘~"* ord was four wins, one loss : and two ties. ¢ Bob Lennarduzzi of Van- couver Whitecaps had the best opportunity for Canada with 15 minutes left in the game. He booted a 20-metre shot that fooled the Peruvian , goalkeeper but the ball nar- rowly skipped over the cross- bar.. Canada begins its World Cup qualifying series in the North American division here Saturday in a game against Mexico. Then, Can- ada meets the United States in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Oct. a and in Vancouver on Nov, RP SS ETT two 3 Teas sa" ce oe the Cc di fensive opera th: breaks. Va “They Bite oi eight 7 then in the box\” Clarke said.” “Cristal wds relying on the talents of Julio Uribe to burst through.” The national team will have to get more positive players, eager to move up when Canada faces.a defen- 2 steam, ,said. the. Clarice, MeKinnon,:100;, low... o! North, and Central and Cari- , we're going out for goals,” Clarke said. Cyclists blameless in most accidents WASHINGTON (AP) — A study of 4,500 motorcycle ‘accidents in the United States shows that other _ drivers are at -fault more often than motorcyclists, The analysis, made pub- The findings are based on an in-depth investigation of 900 crashes in the Los Angeles area, a review of police reports on 3,600 acci- ents and interviews with more than 2,300 cycle riders. he 3. tndteatad lic by the U.S. department, shows that in 65 that helmets can prevent into the ; luctant to check opponents, He performed on ice ‘like a “man in a fog. “My parents were away at the time and they flew home as soon as they heard about it,” Peerless recalls. “It was all over the TV,: radio and newspapers. I felt like I had done something very wrong, but it was a fluke, an accident.” . ' The 19-year-old Edmon- ton native says now the dark, memory “doesn't really affect my playing any more. I can go out-and hit. “I like to be able to hit, but I'm not a fighter. I don't: . use my fists very much. I like to take a body cleanly. Peerless now hope: to attract the attention of hoc- key scouts from the National Hockey League and, accord- ing to Flyers coach ‘Buddy Rodman, he's off toa good start. Peerless joined the Fly- ers last week in Spokane's first WHL victory, 8-5 over Saskatoon. He marked two goal assists and also shook the boards — not to mention several Saskatoon players — with a hard-nosed brand of checking. oe sie er & Water. wate ing, Dozing, | Backhoe Buy anew Polaris. ~~ Gets250 | -winning more games | The Stanley Humphries junior field hockey team con- . tinues to improve and as a - Golfers: ignore ‘weather The 18th annual “mini open” held at the Castlegar olf Club on Sunday ’ at- acted afield of 19 women ind 71 men, Despite threatening weather di the result is winning more games, Last week the Rockettes defeated Rossland 2-0 in a lopsided match. Tammy Ver- igin and Lana Horning com- bined with some pretty pass- ing plays. Beth Krug was the leader of a fine series which led to a picture-play goal. Paulette Schreiber lead the defence and recorded her fifth shutout in the past six games, This week the team plays. a second, stronger land team that defeated heavy rains held off ‘until most players were finished. Winners were: Ladies-first flight — low gross Marie Makaroff 94; low net Mary Perehudoff 73; second flight — low gross net Pam Banhain 82. Men-first flight — low gross Alex Perehudoff 74; second Bill Perehudoff 74; Jow net Buzz MacDonald 68; second Phil Sherstobitoff 69; second flight — low gross Ken Kaminsky 83; second Barry Morrison 84; low net Grant Reed 67; secohd Dale Johanson 68; third flight — low gross Ernie Mills 93; second David Picton 96; low net Jerry Tarasoff 68; second John Bolechowsky 70. - Long drive — ladies: Diony McArthur 201. yds; men: Denny McArthur 287 yds. Closest to Pin — Ladies; Clarice McKinnon 14 inches; the Rockettes in the first outing. At the senior level, the k just i a In other games, the Rockettes defeated Mt. Douglas B team 4-1, Nanaimo. 1-0, and tied third ranked Cowichan 2-2. The Cowichan game was the best offensive game so far for the Rockettes. ‘After | ‘falling behind 1-0 on the opening bully, the team came back and played equal to the Island team. Caroline Zaitsoff ‘played an excellent defensive game. The tying goal was scored by Lori Verigin on a perfect feed from Lynn Le-, furgey. In competition this week, the seniors play a strong Rossland team. The winner of the match should be able to win the West K h mane successful week. In an exhibition match the team defeated L.V. Rog- ers.2-0..Larre. Sherstibotolf. had a‘strong defensive. San- dra Elasoff- recorded the shutout. On ‘Thanksgiving week end the team attended the annual Victoria, -invit Both sides are evenly match- ed and both want to win. In nine years of West Kootenay competition the Rockettes have had only’one loss and two ties with 56 wins. The loss was to Ross- land and that team would like to win again. Of course, that + is not part of the Rockettes game plan. On the weekend, the senior Rockettes |“ teams will come fram Rass- land, Nelson, . Vancouver, . There will be Bamés day Saturday and on Sunday morning on the Stanley Hum; phries field. in snowclothes, - free! before.October 31, you get more.than a swift, smooth-handling snowmobile in the * deal, Vou also. get up to’$250 in Polaris "snowclothes, free. So come in now. Make , Yap be best: Sah And suit yourself, at no. "| KAWASAKI S SLED & WHEELS 7a Melson Ave. Nelion, B.C. Phone 354-4141 FRANK’ ‘SHARPENING ~~ SERVICE (Behind Castle Theatre) 7 B.C. ALLTHEUSUAL . | SHARPENING Saws, Scissors, Mow Blades, etc. “AND NOW PL PLUS Carbide Tip Blade Sharpenin: at reasonable rates Bo ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, October. AS, 1980 ay Ad ‘ NHL STANDINGS By The Sonacien Press Wales Conference Wore Division w J] =NNOe CO-—NND «Buffalo O 1 Campbell Conference Patrick Division 0.112 : O14 Wosh, 31 105 3 ‘ NYRgr, 1 2 013 16 Smyth @ Divislon, Col'rado3 COLaUG NHAaAW Tuesday Results ce ae pas Isla ares, ‘ 4, los Angeles Colorado 4, Quebee | ot Piaburgh 6; NY Rangers NY Islanders 2, wash? +. loston 3, Mant Hariford'3, Sonisios ‘ Sc Amertean. Hershey 6, Birghomtond New Hoven 6,Maine3 —* {New.Bruns. 7, Nova Scotia 5, Springtield 4, Adirondack 1 rn International Col jelson3 | R Mester. : mi jew Haven 2," ginghomion 4 4, Maine’ ° ‘Adironack 3 New Brut . 1." Western Portland 5, New et. 3 Calgary 4, Reg icine were rBrandén6 Silinge 8, Spokane 4 Cowichan Vaile na, Kerrie * Riehimom Abbotsford 11, Coquitlam 4 Penticton 7, Vernon 4 , SATURDAY NHL NY Raigers 8, Toronto. Chicago 5, Montreal 4 . Pittsburgh 5, Winnipeg 4- NY Islanders 5, Boston 2 Minnesota 9, Hartford 3 Philad, 5, St. renee 4 Colorado 6 tos Ange so Sern} “is, N, Vancouver3 | ina) Portland 7; Soskeneun Victoria 16, Billings 2 Seditle6,SpokaneS WHL STANDINGS : WESTERN “Kaiten aon -o4 B8Ss> Winn'pg 2 Saskat, = eo us Ss s Bs euconwnd OeoOananor 38 000009 -90500 $2 S8SekE seRe Faye ge |8 tT Victoria 8, oon . sae ator 4 winnipes ‘5, “Medices Hat 3, junday Resulta., Portland: Fs New West 2. aca ry 4, Reg! icine Hor? a, ‘Brendon 6 Bilings 8, Spokan “Saturday Mite Medicine Hat 3) Regina} Portland 7Saskatoon 4 Victoria 10; Billings > Seattle 6, Spokane 5 FOOTBALL RESULTS By The Canadian Press MONDAY * : NFL Denver 20, 7 * WORLD SERIES Oct, 19 Bultaloat sender Dallas at Philadelphia Green Bay ot Cleveland ota at Cincinnatl St. Louls at Washington. Seaitleat NY Yets New England ot Baltimore * Atlanta ot New Orleans Detroit at Cileoga i . Kansas City of Den Los Angeles at Sant Francisco NY‘Gianis at San Diego Tampa Bay at Houston ByThe eee Prese (an ph sn : Sasi ; SUNDAY A Baltimore 17, Butta lo Cincinnati iA Piburgh' 16 ‘Gresn Bay 14, Kansas City at Philod, ‘Friday Game hited. ot We, 1230p. 1, Kew England 34, Mlamio Phila, 31, NY Giants 16 Minnesota 13, Chicago Los Angeles 21, St. Louls 13 Dallas 59, San Francisco 14 Cleveland 27, Seattle 3 - Kansas City 2, Houstén20-* °°! kland 38, San Di Ky Yets 14, ‘aloo apt tecg et Detroit 24, ‘New Orleans 13 Pood ot one u _ m. Montreal 34, Winnipeg 39, Soskat. 16 Phiad or Ke, ey Pat, cessary. te 1 Oct, 21 2 KC ot Phila, 5: 20 p.m., 4 cu {necedsary. endo} oct. aoe “Keene Philad: oe a CFL FOOTBALL STANDINGS By The Conadion Press Eastern Conference Western Canlerence WL TE A » Edmon, 11 2.0.407 205 Peale: 9% 40323 263 Colg 6 61291 289 ry 6 7 0305 292 at, 2:12 0 246 403 Results: | Monday Ri Hamilton 30, Calgary 28. Edmonton 33, Be Sindoy Results ttawa 17 day Game, Oct. 18 Satu Ottawa at B.C. ly, Oct. 19 Hamilton ‘a Tefonte + Edmonton at Saskatchewan * Winnipeg at Calgary When you buya new 198f or 1980 Polaris : .— Don Blasingame, former tournament, the second tour- nament that gives teams a chance to compete against “the top’ teams in the prov- ince. A week. ago the team lost to Kelowna Secondary School 6-0. Last weekend the - ~ team cut the loss in half with a 3-0 score. The Kelowna + team is the defending high school provincial champions and are undefeated in this year’s competition. The team is rated No. 1 in the province SPORTS IN BRIEF OLINEK WINS Gayle Olinek, one of Canada’s top-rated marathon runners, outran 650 women Saturday to win a: 10,000- metre road race by 43 sec- onds. Olinek, 27, finished the 10-kilometre course in 35 mén's world te minutes, 19 séconds. er) COACHNAMED . . OSAKA, JAPAN (AP) major league’ second base- man with St. Louis Cardinals of the National League, has” been named manager of , Osaka’s Nankai Hawks of the . Japanese Pacific League. SUTTON WINS PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) — Hal Sutton, smateur golf champion © of’ States, powered; ithe U.S. to an ‘overwhelming 27-stroke' « vietory Saturday in, the 12th - : By THE CANADIAN PRESS Penticton’ “Knights “Fight Slows the | pace as: Knights lick Lakers” HAWKS OVER CAPITALS Sunday night Kerrisdale Blue Hawks outdistanced four-under par 68 tb: go with his ‘previous 68-69-71 foria four-day total of 276, 12 strokes below par "whith. gcored five d'goals fs the, .third period Sunday ‘night’ to defeat hometown Vernon Lakers 7-4 in a fight-and, penalty-filled B.C. Junior Hockey League game me. ot eight played this aah in front of the Vernon net which caused a half-hour delay in the second , period resulted in a match yy. ‘Penalty and ic three- 48, Yoshinori Hirose, signed after the team’s final game last week. oe of CONNORS A WINNER MELBOURNE (REU- TER) — Jimmy Connors won the Melbourne invitational tennis (AP) who’ re- Graham Cooke ‘of’ Monta Stu Hamilton of Brampton, Ont., Greg Olson of Ottawa and Richard Zokol of Van- souvers ‘. . Downs DENT SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA )— Tim of the night, defeating fellow Amer- United States beat Austral- e, Mayes, 1-6, 6-2, 60. lan Phil, Dent,6-4, eR the UurTe! ntly behind A John .-Mc- “second round-of-the ranked’ third in the world Australian indoor tennis ‘ In Enroe and Bjorn Borg of Sweden. * * . AUSSIE CHAMP VIRGINIA WATER, ENGLAND (AP) —.Greg Norman of Australia birdied the 36th hold Monday to beat Sandy Lyle of Britain 1-up for the world match play golf championship and a prize. of $69,000. Lyle, who had been 2-down but went to the last hole even, found the rough. He had to sink a 20-foot other matches, Gene Mayer easily disposed of Australian veteran Tony Roche 6-3, 6-0; Peter Feig! of Austria beat Butch Walts of the U.S. 6-3, 7-6; and South African Johan Kriek de- feated Australian Peter Mac- Namara 6-3, 6-7, 6-2. eee TACKLE CLEARED , CLAYTON, MO. (AP) — St. Louis Cardinals offensive tackle Keith Wortman has been found not guilty of.re- American ‘game suspension for Pentic- ton’s ‘Morie Gare and Ver- non's Jeff Vest. Penticton also was as- . sessed five fighting majors and three game misconducts while the Lakers ‘received two fighting majors and two game misconducts. Randy Maxwell and Dana Brennan each scored a pair for Penticton: which led. 10 after the first’ period ‘but trailed 4-2 after 40 minutes. Singles came’ from. Craig Redman, Bob Shaw and Lance Johnson. Dave Fish scored two goals for Vernon while Ray Willemont-and Darcy Lepine each tallied once. In .other games ° this kend, Merritt Cent ich Valley Capitals as! Richmond Sockeyes edged Nor Wes Caps 5-8'and ~ Abbotsford almost tripled Coquitlam Comets 11-4: ‘Rolly: Lundquist scored three goals Saturday night as the Centennials dowsied the Buckaroos:7-4. Rich Norberg added two goals for the win- ners who “also got singles from‘Mark Blondin and Mike Herchak. Scoring for Kelowna .were Gary Leask, Paul Houck, Mayo McKéne and Barry Dahlin. Revelstoke fell behind “10 after one period but bounced back to thrash the visiting Vikings Saturday: 7-2. i Fred Bower scored twice for the Rockets, who lead the ‘Anterior Division with an 8-2 win-loss record, Other Revel- stoke markers came from Murray Matheson, Russ Al- len, Mike Stainton, Walter Leskiw and Butch Swanson. Kevin Balfour had both Vernon goals. - PENALTIES ASSESSED More than 116 minutes - in penalties were handed out when als defeated Kelowna Buck- aroos 7-4, Revelstoke Rock- ets trounced Vernon 7-2, Abbotsford Flyers edged past Nor Wes Caps 5-4 and Nanaimo Clippers ‘slammed Chilliwack Colts 7-2. beat Chilliwack 7-2 in a fight-filled game. A second- period brawl culminated in 10 © players being ejected. In Abbotsford Saturday, Jim Cowden scored a. short- birdie putt to save the match, and missed. It was sweet revenge for Norman, 25, who sisting arrest during a strug- handed goal with less than gle with police who had - stopped him for drunken dri- ACTION ADS GET RESULTS | - SELKIRK ~ Y- COLLEGE | CASTLEGAR, B.C. requires on Instructor ALLIED HEALTH . (NURSING) / (Part-time 1-3 days per weak) UTES Classroom instruction and clinical al teaching ing 9 Prog QuAUnIcAniShial Keeatenimate degree, including courses in nursing.and education. Practicing registration or eligibility for. registration as a nurse ARN.) in B.C, is, required; appropriate clinical ex- |,Perience (2 ¥ ear's minimum). Master's degree 1 preferred, but not essential, STARTING DATE: As soon as possible, APPLICATION CLOSING, DATE: October 20th, 1980. - SALARY:: C nat jvalifi experience sas. per the > Sai College Pacey SUBMIT apeicaiiond A AND nETERGHiCeS TO: Personnel Manager, Selkirk three minutes remaining in the game to help Flyers win their first game of the season — the 64 decision over Nor Wes Caps. Don Wewchin had two goals for the Flyers while ‘Ken Duncan and Colin Lund- rigan rounded out the scor- ing. Rod Slatten, with two goals, Craig Hill and Geoff Harrigan scored for Nor Wes. | v ‘ > Harrigan also scored for Nor Wes in the 6-8 loss Sun- day to Richmond. Dan Pavich led the Sockeyes’ attack with a pair. Cowichan Vauey and Kerrisdale also met in a pen- alty-filled , game. Sunday which saw the Blue Hawks -,« assessed 52 penalty-minutes and.the Duncan team 35. © “CRANBROOK COLTS at the Arena Complex per cent of the crashes, the driver of the other vehicle violated the motorcyclist’s right of way. The motorcyclist was to blame 33 per cent of the time. Other factors — the roadway, the motorcycle’s condition, a pedestrian or animal or some- * thing else.— were blamed in the remaining crashes, . Inalmost every instance in which another vehicle was blamed, that vehicle's driver. said he did not see the motorcycle or saw it too late - to avoid a crash. The study proposes that motorcyclists keep their headlamps on, even in day- light hours (already law in Canada), and wear highly visible garments, particular- ly yellow clothing. The reseach ‘was con- ducted under a $502,044 con- tract with the government by Harry Hunt, a professor of safety at the University of Southern California and him- self a motorcyclist. FRIESEN For the finest quality Winpower * Electric Lid. * engine or. tractor driven generators. Call us before the next power failure You know better than anyone what crippling financial losses can occur from a power failur Whether you raise poultry, hogs, dairy or beef cattle, our full line of engine or tractor driven Winpower generators will i provide instant electrical power to keep “all systems go” until the emergency has passed . even ihe household and other electrical needs. We have a wide range of energy-saving generator plants as well as a complete stock of other electrical equipments and units for the farm. Call us today for ull detal FRIESEN 32032 South Fraser Way Hil, * Gigarbrouk: British Columbia a ean ea. NE. Calgary, Alta. (403) 273-6661 + serious head injuries. In the men: Alex ferworm 4 ft. 3 in. 900 accident i 78 per cent of the motor- “ eyclists killed were not wear- ing helmets. SPORTS BRIEFS LITTLE LOST MIAMI (AP) — Offen- sive guard Larry: Little will be out of uniform for at least a month because of strained ligaments in his left knee. Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula says Little's leg will be in a cast three weeks and the 14-year pro will be placed on the National Football League Club's injured reserve. McHALE RECOVERING _. MONTREAL (CP) — John McHale, president of Montreal Expos, is resting in hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla,, after surgery Sunday to remove a kidney stone. again this year. led the European money- winning list most of the sea- ving. Judge George R. Ger- hard, found Wortman, 29, not ae son but was edged by Lyle guilty of two counts of re- KIWANIS for the top place. ~ sisting arrest, SKATE-A-THON mare) : IMPRESSIVE vicory’ noe Sat; Nov. 8 ce S\.° Eack time you fly Pacific Westem and rent a car from Avis : PENSACOLA, FLA. SOMPAnBLPHTA (AP) PLEDGE WHEN ASKED your boarding pass will help ee on your way to terrific bonus {CP)—Dan Halldorsonearn- _ Ticket scalpers offered’ eet » gifts. So hang onto it, Its all part of our Fly'n Wheel Gift Deal. ed the most impressive vic- tickets for'$60 for seats that \. And you can get all the details in our colourful gift catalogue tory of his golf career Sun- normally sell for $15 at ieuailable at Avis and Paciftc Western counters, and travel: day, winning the $200,000 Veterans Stadium before the * ge of fexciting gift ideas. Froma billfold calculator to a gas So Pensacola Open for his first- first game of the’ World deal yourself in, Simply by playing along you could win ever championship on the U.S. Professional Golfers As- eiulea the kenaes ots a redatood hot tub courtesy of California Cooperage, plus a * ‘+ trip for two to Los Angeles via a Pacific sociation tour and the first Rovais. Although ticket tour win by a Canadian in ‘gealoing is illegal, the entre- Western Charter While you're there, Avis will providea complimentary GM eight years. e preneurs operated without Halldorson, 28, of Shilo, much interference from po- car for your enjoyment, Now Pacific Western and Avis make it better Man, shot a final-round 70 to li beat par by two strokes and ee than ever to fly and wheel with + agreat, new gift deal. CASTLEGAR GOLF clus ANNUAL ‘BANQUET & DANCE * “Clubhouse — Oct..25 Cocktails 6:30 p.m., Smorg. 7p.m. Dance9 p.m. -1 /couple ORCHESTI : FIRST E EDITION - Tickets at Pro Shop or any Member of Executive. Most. spor - * Jacque Tarasoff. z The next event on the - Club's calendar is the “mixed tombstone"’and annual ban- quet Saturday Oct. ‘25. Guests are welcome to attend the banquet. - Woodland Park Esso NOW FEATURING 24- HOUR TOWING SERVICE Ph. 365-6218 (359-7358 after hours) - PeL-U-S Complete Mechanical Repair on all makes of Cars and Trucks 9 Phone 365-6218 LICENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY We handle all FALL CHECK-UP: EXHAUST REPAIRS | Anil ireers: Brakes, etc. All Regular Prices of . -e CORDS MEN’S DRESS PANTS ‘(Sale Limited to In-Store Stock Only) CHECK FOR MANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS. SALE DATES — OCTOBER 16, 17 & 18 Gut ecllar” WANETA PLAZA TRAIL win the $32,000 first prize. ae a os es os ny RED MT. SKI PATROL ANNUAL SKI SWAP PERSONS BUYING AT THE SKI SWAP WILL BE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS, THEREFORE PRce YOUR GOODS ACCORDINGLY AS IT WILL BE re YOUR ADVANTAGE. The Ski Swap will take.place at the Trail Armories on October 17 and 18 CHECK IN = Fetsley 1 <5 00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. & Saturday 18 — 8:: 90 gr. = 10x 00a.m. SELLING ONLY ey 18 — 10:35 a.m. - 5:00 p.m, Indoor Whirpact &Soone Children with Parents no charge Enjoy a Weekend “Deluxe “Room For Two For For One ne Nigh. '$ 36 00%: fight Avis features GM cars and trucks. i : nes p Present ese Wetryharder. . oe [4 EASrWGSsooN semeneonoge _€PacificWestern Bee GoS)2335008 oly! |. munamrrmtannanetraa scene ener GREAT WEST CONNECTION oe Scan 1 CARRIAGE SEASON PASSES WILL BE ON SALE 9030 Macleod Trail SE RULES FoR! Ateeat 3% ofthe sal items for sale must be ina s sain sitomae ‘condition, clothes adele eal ae SALES FOR BUYERS: med gta ctry na pcr weet 23 Tho hed thcontaln hl Portel cunurren ne renporsistiny for gesliy or Aitnons of ieee sold, Descriptions ore thove ofthe seller 2. Sidnetol heed Mountain Sk Patrol a pure