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82 Castlegar News March 29, 1989
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SPORTS

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morch29, 1989 Castlegar News 53

ACCIDENT
SHAKES UP
~ GOALIES

By TERRY SCOTT
The Canadian Press
The next time Andy Moog tends goal for ‘the
Boston Bruins, he'll be wearing a new piece of equip:
ment

I may not even be noticeable to some because the
strip of black ballistic nylon blends in with his uniform
like a turtleneck, Moog isn’t trying to be fashionable
He'll wear the neck guard to bring some peace of mind.

Moog hasn't seen the horrifying film footage-that

* recalled. Moog. ‘He was taken
et, and he just flopped down with

net for the Devils
down in front of the
his feet upintheair.

“1 got kicked in the head by his skates. | was just
shaken up a bit, but it made me think about what had
happened thanight before."”

“It only takes an incident such as this to get
everyone talking about it,"’ said Rejean Lemelin, who
shares the Bruins’ goaltending duties with Moog. 'I
hate (o start dating myself, but wher I came into the
league (in 1978), that type of equipment didn’t even
exist

“But as soon as it was available a few years ago, |
started wearing it. Almost all the-goaltenders do, now,
80 1 don't think it’s that one incident that’s going to
change things.

“Tt Was a freak accident, aid it might not happen
again for 20 years. | think forwards are a lot more
vulnerable to having it happen to them, with all the spills
they take on the ice. Maybe they should look at wearing
it, too.""

BEST OF THE ROCK THROWERS .. . The Pete Young rink of Fruitvale, took home the Carling
O'Keefe trophy as winners of the "A" event at the recent Sunflower Bonspiel

curling competition.

captured the agony of Clint Malarchuk last Wednesday On the shelf above his seat in the Montreal
night when the Buffalo Sabres netminder had- his
jugular vein cut by. a skate blade during a goal-mouth
collision, and he has nd intention of viewing it hadn’t covered his neck with such protection since he
“I_ know what happened, so I'll just leave it at wasa teenager in Markham, Ont
that,”’ Moog said somberly following a recent Bruins ‘I’m going back about 13 years,
practice. “It makes you think a lot more about what
you’redoing.”*
In 1967, When Bill Masterton, a Minnesota North

Canadiens dressing room, Brian Hayward had placed a
bright blue neck guard beside his goaltending glgyes. He

related
Hayward. ‘There was a gc
who had his throat cut during
“He survived the accident, and as a result he paten
ted the first throat collar for a goaltender. When he left,
1 was: the goaliender who replaced him, and all the
trainer could talk about was using this throat collar.”"
In the National Hockey League, Hayward donned
the odd turtleneck but never a neck guard
perimented with one in practice late last week
Sports commentator Don Cherry said on. the
weekend that goaltenders are more vulnerable to serious

ltender named Kim Crouch
game

Stars forward, died from a head injury that he suffered
while playing, a nymber of players did some soul
searching, too. Gradually, all but a hapdful donned
\helmets

Many goaltenders used a neck guard prior to last
week, but it’s likely a few more will join Moog in asking

until he ex

for the equipment so that in time it’ll be as standard as
the facemask
DRAMATICIMPACT
The night after Malarchuk canty harrowingly close
to death, Moog was in the nets for a game against New
Jersey. On one rush by the Devils, the magnitude of the
Malarchuk seized him, probably

neck injuries because the newer style of nets are easily
dislodged from their mooring:
aren't afraid to storm the goal when they realize they
aren't going to smack into animmoveable object

“I think that’s one of the reasons;*~agreed Moog

and opposing forwards

incident more

continued from BI

Their solution was to hire a new manager in Tor
borg, the former Dodgers catcher, and a hitting instruc
young to overcome the
deficiencies

Carlton Fisk, 40, was Chicago's most powerful hit
ter last year

California Angels
(4th, 75-87)

continued from BI
nising Kelly Downs won 13 games last year
eason five weeks early with a sore
shoulder. Dave Dravecky opens the season on the
disabledtist- after the Temovat Of d CANCeTOUS TUMOF Of
tlee Hammaker has 4 past history of a
does 37-year-old Mike Krukow

Rick Reuschel, a 19-game winter last year, is 39

his left ari

problen:

and each spring, as he nurse
grow Ic hat the end is near

Meanwhile, Mike LaCoss, who had elbow surgery,

tor, Walt Hriniak from Boston. The pitching staff is too

offensive and defensive

a tender arm, the whispers

American League

Stern Doug Rader is the new manager assigned tc
making better a club that didn’t improve-on paper over
the off-season. Bert Blyleven (10-17, 5.38) came over
from Minnesota as a free agent, but the Angels need
Canadian-born Kirk McCaskill to complete his recovery
from 1987 elbow surgery and Mike Witt to regain his
surgical precision

Their irifield is potentially among the besi, with
Wally Joyner at first, Mark McLemore at second, Dick
Schofield at short and Jack Howell atthird

National League

has been dispatched to the bullpen to bolste
relief corps. Sounds like a lot of Giant head

Atlanta Braves

(6th, 54-106)

“The only suspense here is whether Dale Murphy
will still bea Brave by the all-star break. If the Braves are
to build for the future, the dealing of Murphy for at least

ouple of highly touted prospects seems sensible
n Sunday's CasNews, previews of the East
Divisions in both leagues as well as a look at how the Ex-
pos and Blue Jays shape up for 1989.

dramatically than the images ona television screen.
“I think it was Aaron Broten coming in toward the

“The other, I think, is that players supposedly have bet
ter protection now

‘Cubs cut loose
Goose at age 37

contract worth $1.2 million this

By the Associated Press Reliever Ec

Is the Goose cooked? season
Al Nipper, acquired from Boston in
December 1987 in the Lee Smith deal

also Was released by the Cubs. 1 al trad Nea

Rich (Goose)Gossage, only 39 sa
shy of Rollie E
el
Tuesday Experimenting with off-speed pit 7 beatin famed
had an 8.5
3-10 with a
Expos

Gossage; “whose -{¢ ches to compensate for a diminished

fastball, Gossage had- an odd
hibition season: byen though he had

a0.82 ER walked 13 ba an eal, the Exg
not pitched ‘ba Na ERA, be alked t cher Mark

res O'Malley to the York Mets for

thick moustache backed

ent cat
fielder Tom
exhibition games in more

He does not intend to retire, t Several other teams made
40-year

and the

They said I was through i ves Tuesday and more are expectec

* Mark Eichhorn, once Torgnto’s top c to keer

as sent to the minors. He wa

ill feel as if Fhave a cour

Street-level air-conditioned office or small
Castlegar News building
Includes general office, private office
will do some redecorating
available to tenant
swering

Ask for Burt. Phone 365-7266

FKL GKIK PK PRFKIKIKIK HO
CARTER’S SEWING CENTRE ;

's pleased to present to all Serger owners, the most
unique and in-depth, hands on serger workshop in Canada

LORRAINE CULBERTSON
From Lori-Clair Industries
To Present a 2-Day Workshop

April 5 & 6and April 7&8

Please phone 364-1744 for further information or drop in

to Carter's Sewing Centre. Open to all makes

Carter’s Sewing Centre

Spokane St

FOR RENT .

Office or Retail Space

retail space in
Former Columbia Saws premises
storage area. Landlord évera
Fax and photocopying service commissioner
Could also discuss possible phone an

Apply at CasNews, 197 Columbia Avenue

Rose
inquiry
lengthy

WASHINGTON (AP)

weeks b

sinnati Reds. r + Pete Rose
mpleted, cading th
estigation

clears the way for Rose

he announcement apparer

be with
Reds when they play-the-Los Ange
Dodgers in baseball
eason opener on M
at

1

sioner
commissioner-elect
that, in my judgment
vestigation will require
more weeks,"’ John D

statement released by his

Linseman
injured
BOSTON (AP) Bostor

centre Ken Linseman tore

his left knee in a $-2 M

to Montreal and will be |
eight weeks, the NHL team said

t for up

Nakusp Operations

PUBLIC VIEWING

WESTAR TIMBER LTD:; SOUTHERN REGIONAL WOODLANDS

1989-1993 Five Year Development Plan four

45 assists this season, wor

weeks and

rehabilitation

tigation of Cir

4e

Linseman, who scored 27 goals and

3 with the Blue Jays with a4.19ERA
appearances last year and, with
AAA Syracuse, was 4-4 with a
age, 37, still has a guaranteed 1.17 ERA in 18 games

years ahead of n
Now he must wait for the phone to

ing — but not theone in the bullpen Cla

Mid-

HOCKEY

BASKETBALL

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
he Norris Division

NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
‘Atlantic Division

WESTERN CONFERENCE

\dwest Division

Pacific Division

Bruin:
aligament ir

jay night

to

BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE

require
surgery, said Bruins general manager
Harry Sinden. He will wear a brace for
begin

Superhost Grads

Castlegar Savings Credit Union

one Superhost community. Pictured hi
SuperHost training offered through the C:

are helping C

become B.C.
'@ are some of the employees who completed the
‘astlegar Chamber of Commerce.

number

KINNAIRD WI

March

The March meeting of the Kinnaird
Women’s Institute started out on a
light note with each member telling a
joke or reading an amusing newspaper
article to answer roll.call. Not a bad
idea to start the day anytime

Murial Heagy, loan cupboard con
reported on buying a_used
wheelchair to add_jo.the cupboard
This is the second article bought this
year toincrease the cupboard supplies

Kay Bate told those present of
delivering the lap robes and afghan to
three people in the community and
passed along thanks from the recipien
ts. These articles were a craft session
project contributed to by all WI mem
bers

venor

Consideration is being given to
possibly purchasing a talking book for
the library. This is to be looked into
further before a decision is made.

Two resolutions to be presented at
the district meeting May 3 in Balfour
Were read and analfirm
go from Kinnaird with an appointed
delegate to the meeting. One
resolution dealt with recycling and the
other PCBs

A letter received from the Little
Fort, B.C. Women's Institute
requesting all_W4s-to-protest_tothe
government regarding the closure of
rural post offices, was read. Kinnaird
will join with WIs in B.C. and across
Canada in doing so

For April, roll call will be answered
with donations: of house plants and
bedding plants to be auctioned off

e vote will

during the meeting

In preparation for the district
meeting in’Balfour, several members
are working on projects to enter in the
annual competitions. Cheesecake and
cach month is the bonus members
are the contest items this year

The May 3 district meeting will bring
together WI members from Castlegar,
Robson, Salmo, Fruitvale, Nelson,
New Denver, Balfour, the Slocan
Valley and Harrop. There will be
reports from each branch, a delegate
from the provincial board will speak, a
fashion show of women’s clothing for
larger women, competitions, an auc
tion of cheesecakes, a sale of donated
articles, and lunch and coffee will be
served to round out a full day of ac
tivities

Kinnaird’s report will show that
although a small group ¢kinnaird W1 is
an active group, with’ projects and
donations‘over the past year including,
a bake sale, a garage sale, Hands
Across the Border Picnic in Colville, a
mini workshop and coffee party with
Robson Branch, two dinner meetings,
donations of toys, money and comfort

meeting held

items to the Vancouver~Children’s
Hospital, donations of money~and
clothing to the Queen Alexandra
Children’s Hospital in Victoria,
donations locally to the Salvation Ar-
my, Aquatic Centre Project, Legion
library, Kootenay Society for the
Handicapped, and Clay Castle
cooking program

In numerous other small ways Kin-
naird WI has helped people in the area
through operating the loan cupboard
and lending a helping hand to make the
lives of people confined to their homes
alittle brighter

Monthly reports given by convenors

keep-members up to-date on what's
new and interesting in the world: Each
W1 branch contributes to a bursary
fund for a Selkirk College student
Kinnaird also gives a bursary to a
junior high school student

Craft sessions are available monthly
for learning new skills and perfecting
old ones as well as a district fall
workshop where a new craft is shown

Kinnaird WI is a very. friendly,
relaxed group of people and welcomes
new members. The chances to join
with others and discuss ideas and
thoughts in a few hours of fellowship
each month is the bonus member

receive.

Heritage fund
receives-donation

The Kootenay Wildlife Heritage
Fund announced that it has received a
$3,000 donation from the Castlegar
and District Wildlife Association for
wildlife habitat acquisition.

“This. contribution reflects’ the
growing importance Kootenay
residents and British Columbia in
general, place on preserving our rich
wildlife resource and! the land that
wildlife depend on,’* said president
Carmen Purdy

Demands for wildlife increase daily
so pressures on wildlife
populations run high, Purdy said in a
news release. The demand for land and
other resources also runs high, so it is
very important that special high-use
wildlife lands be set aside or pur
chased

Purdy delivered an address to 450
wildlife enthusiasts at
Kootenay Big Game Ba
Trail on March 4, Purdy called on all
present to direct their efforts towards
protecting the land base for integrated
resource use and not to dwell on the
emotional issues, but to beware of the
dammers, ditchers and real estate
developers:

“They are the real threat to our
wildlife resource,” he said

Present

The media often focus on the har
vesting off wildlife, while at the same
time, marshes are being drained, new
herbicides—and- pesticides are being
used, rivers are being dammed, range

lands are being over used, prime farm
land is being converted to still more
|highways, housing developments and
‘shopping centres, Purdy said:

The Kootenay Wildlife Heritage
Fund reflects the commitment which
local sportsmen have made towards
securing the wildlife resource base, he
said. The fund is now in its ninth year
of activity. It is the outcome of a long
debate among wildlife users who have
decided on a course which will extend
benefits to other resource users, as well
astheirown.

The Heritage fund has been involved
in the acquisition of some 8,000 acres
of wildlife habitat in the Kootenays
and has enhanced more than 5,300
acres of wintering r
involved in several wildlife tran
slocation projects, Purdy said. The
bighorn sheep project near Castlegar is
one such example.

' “The Kootenay Wildlife Heritage
fund is a part of a major step toward

and has been

achieving better overall resource use in
one of the most productive wildlife
areas in North America, ”’ Purdy said

Our ovjective is secure the future for
wildlife, he said

“We must continue to show com
mitment and leadership, the kind of
commitment shown by the Castlegar
and_District Wildlife Association will
ensure the continued success of our
Kootenay Wildlife Heritage Fund and
our wildlife resources,"” Purdy said

ALL TYPES OF
COMMERCIAL PRINTING

* Letterheads * Envelopes
* Brochures ® Raffle Tickets

Castlegar News

197 Columbia Ave. — 365-7266

(FALCON

PAINTING &
DECORATING

AVENUE

2649 FOURTH

Squadron
offers
course

The Castlegar branch of the
Canadian Power and Sail Squadron is
planning to hold workshops of two or
three sessions on the proper and cour-
teous use of VHF radio and to prepare
students for their
tificate.

If enough interest is shown in the
workshops, they will be offered at the
end of April, said Gwilym Hughes,
training officer for the Castlegar
Squadron.

The CB radio, and the VHF radio,
are both commonly used as a means of
keeping in touch, and of getting in-
formation, and each has its own par
ticular qualities.

The lower-powered CB is useful

operator's cer-

over short distances, and does not
requirean operator's ‘certificate, but
does require a station licence issued by
the federal Ministry of Com-
munications Since it-ean-be-tsed-om
land or over water, it is popular with
sportsmen and with anyone travelling
the highway

The higher-powered 25 watt VHF
has a much greater range and is not
subject to interference.

A VHP land-use station licence is
issued with a specific frequency
However, VHF marine radios have a
number of frequencies assigned by the
MOC. An operator requires a radio:
telephone operator's restricted . cer
tificate, which is issued only after an
examination by the MOC

The marine radio has an assigned
listening and calling channel (No. 16).
Because there is also the emergency
channel, there must be a. corrgct
procedure for further conversatifn
The illegal use of a VHF marine radio is
subject to a stiff fine and confiscation
of the radio.

For information on the workshops,
contact Hughes in Castlegar

Seminar for
contractors

The British Columbia Forestry
Association is sponsoring a site distur
bance and soit degradation seminar for
logging contractors on Wednesday,
April S at the Savoy Bingo Hall in
Nelson. The cost is $25 per person

Groups sponsor
weekend workshop

The theme of “Environment and
Sustainable Development” at both the
global and local levels will be explored
at a weekend whorkshop and Saturday
evening public event in Nelson April |
and.2 at the Student Union Building

Invited guests who will help develop
this topic in¢lude Bill Wilson, lawyer
and"land claims expert from the
Musgamagw Tribal Council on Van
couver Island, Elizabeth Osborne,
former CUSO volunteer who worked
in the “African Sahel and Doug
Aberley, Hazelton town clerk, who is
working on a sustainable development
approach at the municipallevel

The workshop is co-sponsored by
the West Kootenay CUSO local com
mittee and the Kootenay Centre for a
Sustainable Future, with funding
assistance from CIDA’s public par
ticipation program

Saturday, April | will be devioted to
exploring the concept of sustainable
development using case studies presen
ted by the guest speakers to illustrate
possible approaches and pitfalls, A
simulation game, Karimlan, which has
been developed by CUSO, will help to
identify the various economic, social
and political factors which must-be
taken into consideration and brought
together in a way which recognizes the
limits to this fragile planet, a news

release announcing the conference
says.

On Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at St
PauFs Trinity United Church, George
Cady, chairman of the Regional
District of Central Kootenay board
will chair a panel discussion on the
theme of “Our Common Future.””

Panelists will include representatives
from forestry, environment, labour,
native and community

perspectives and. will

recreation,
development
speak to the question of how each of
their sectors can achieve sustainability
while accomodating the rights of
others, indlucing future generations,
to our common resources

The Saturday evening event is open
to the general public and there will be
opportunity for questions and general
disucssion from the floor following the
panet presentations.

On Sunday, April 2 workshop par
ticipants will turn their attention to the
Kootenays and will spend the morning
developing a vision of what sustainable
development would mean in practical
terms for this region, and what struc
tural changes would have to take place
to achieve that goal

For more information about this ex-
citing Weekend eveht, contact Ann
Godderis in Castlegar or Greg Utzig in
Nelson

SALES T
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Think a 6 Month
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invites all interested persons: to view our
the Nokusp

Westar Timber Ltd
proposed Five Year Development Plan for
Operating Area

CASTLEGAR 8 ©
VIN 2S!

Valley View Golf Club

Here’s My Card...

NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Nakusp Operating Area covers T.F.L. 23 from the Renata
and Octopus areas in the South to the Fosthall and Trout Lake
areas in the North

Announcing Opening Day

Sat., April 1

GREEN FEES

Think what it would be like to be without your
driver's licence for 6 months. Then double it
Because in British Columbia you now face a full
year driving prohibition*, as an absolute mini
mum, if you're a convicted drinking driver. And
that's only the beginning

You might also want to think about the minimum
fine of $300 and possible prison sentence

Give if some thought

DRINKING DRIVING
COUNTERATIACK

The purpose of this viewing is to solicit public input for incor
poration into our Five Year Development Plan submission to the

Gary Flem'
Ministry of Forests

9
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DATE OF VIEWING: Friday, April 14 a HOLDAYS 5108515
LOCATION OF VIEWING: Legion Hall, Nakusp, B.C.
ING: 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. / : Tok { the
TIME OF VIEW a i 2 Early Bird Disceuats of
Memberships it paid betore
April 15

CURLING A PROGRAM OF THE

GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

ll also be available for viewing at Westar's Nakusp
yn hoods office from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Monday, April
17, 1989:

J.K, LeLACHEUR, Areo Manager

ICE 365-5210 Janice
ca SALES AND LEASING SPecrnLISY

Res: 362-5923

Effective April, 1989
WINLAW B.C. : z= wockey
PHONE 226-7241 Fae! 2 0 regal forward

Sponsored by the Hon. Lyall Hanson and the Hon Angus Ree