Re
Castlégar News december 22, 1985

“Three players
suspended

MONTREAL (CP) —For-
ward Glenn Anderson of Ed-
monton Oilers and right win-
ger Dave Silk of Winnipeg
Jets received suspensions
Friday for a stick-swinging
battle during a game Dec. 13.

Brian O'Neill, National
Hockey League executive

SPORTS

troit Red Wings for six
games beginning Dec. 27 for
swinging his stick at right
winger Dan Frawley of Pitts-
burgh Penguins in a game
Dec. 14. :

O'Neill met with Anderson
and Silk in» Toronto on

vice-pr

Thursday.
“In i

Anderson for eight games —
effective immediately and in-
cluding two games he has al-
ready served — and. Silk -for
six games beginning Dec. 27.

He also suspended goal-
tender Greg Stefan of De-

PORTRAITS

ing the facts of
this incident it is clear that
both players deliberately
swung their sticks in a men-
acing manner and contact
was made in both cases,”
O'Neill said. “It is also clear
that although Anderson was
initially shoved by Silk, he
(Anderson) was the aggres-

i canamas int
cident and caused injury to
the Winnipeg player. There
are, however, no mitigating
circumstances that warrant-
PRINT FILM ed Silk's retaliation with his
open worn stick.”
O'Neill viewed video tapes
off processing: of the Detroit-Pittsburgh
oot timeniy) | game and. concluded “the
blow Stefan inflicted may not
have been a deliberate at-
tempt to injure.

Kootenay gel

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CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

DEC. 22 — Public Skating 12:45-2:45 p.m.

<~DEC-23 — Public Skating 2:00-4:00 p.m.
DEC. 24, 25 & 26 — Recreation Facility Closed.

DEC. 27 — Atom Tournament 8:00 a.m.-7:45 p.m. Free Public
‘Skating sponsored by West's 1-2:30. Junior Hockey
Rebels vs. Ex-Rebels 8:30 p.m.

DEC. 28 — Atom Toumament continued 9 a.m.-7:15 p.m.

ublic Skating 7:30-9 p.m.

DEC. 29 — Atom Tournament continues 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Public

‘Skating 2:15-4:15 p.m.

DEC. 30 — Public Skating 2-4 p.m.

Montreal Old Pro Hockey Game. Jan. 15 — 7:30 p.m. Tickets

on sale at Recreation Office, The Recreation Office will be

closed Dec. 25 & 26. The Ma nt and Staff of the

Recreation Dept. wishes all of you 2 Merry Christmas ond a

Safe & Hoppy New Yeor.

2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

Gu-Dor
stort:

Castlegar

Sports
Calendar

sui
NTLEMEN'S LEAGUE Kalesnikott vs. Loomis/AM
m., Community Complex.

FL: San Diego Chargers vs. Kansas City Chiefs, 10
€.m., channel 6: Regional coverage of Atlanta Falcons vs. New
Orleans Saints, Chicago Bears vs. Detroit Lions, Green Bay
Packers vs. Tamp Bay Buccaneers or Philadelphia Eagles vs.
Minnesota Vikings, 10.a.m. channel 7: Dalles Cowboys vs. Sen
Francisco 49ers, 1 p.m., channel 7; Houston Oilers vs.
dionapolis Colts, 1 p.m., channel 13.

FIGURE SKATING — WORLD PI PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS:

7:30 p.m., channel 9.

HOCKEY — ATOMS: Christmas tournament, 8 a.m. Community
TURDAY

‘OMS: Christmas tournament, 8 a.m. Community
Nn Philadelphia Flyers vs. Calgary Flames. 5 p.m.

BASKETBALL — HIGH SCHOOL: Homeeee.§ Somers Rockettes
gome, 6 p.m., Rockers game, 8 p.m., SHSS gy:

sor in the stick-swinging in--

Ever goonaho
because of a sunburn?
Don't waste time or’ mone’

CHRISTMAS FUN .. . Skaters take a leisurely trip around Pioneer Arena ice during
Castlegar Figure Skating Club Christmas party held. Thursday. One of the party's
highlights was the arrival of Santa Claus, who skated with the kids and gave them

each a treat.

Sweden one win
away from Davis Cup

MUNICH, WEST GER.
MANY" (AP)”— Mats Wil-
ander and Joakim Nystroem
defeated Boris Becker and
Andreas Maurer 6-4, 6-2, 6-1
on Saturday, giving defend-
ing champion Sweden a 2-1

lead over West in.

the second set, Becker and
Maure won only two points in
the next seven games as Wil-
ander and Nystroem closed
out the second set and raced
to a 4-0 lead in the third.
Nystroem’s sizzling service
returns the West

the best-of-five Davis Cup
tennis final.

In today’s final two singles
matches, Wilander. faces Be-
cker and Stefan Edberg car-
ries Swedish colors against
Michael Westphal of West
Germany in the last match.

Wilander and Nystroem,
one of the top doubles teams
in the world, outclassed Bec-
ker and Mauer in one hour 18
minutes, moving Sweden
closer to its third Davis Cup
title.

The West Germans. were
so outplayed in the second
and third sets that many
fans in the capacity crowd of
13,000. in Olympic Hall start-
ed leaving long before the

end.
With Sweden leading 3-2 in

Blazers
dumped
10-3

KIMBERLEY (CP). — Kim-
berley Dynamiters fired six
unanswered goals in the final
period to bury Elk Valley
Blazers 10-3 in Western In-
ternational Hockey League
play Friday night.

Myron Luker and Dan
Brown had three goals each
for the second-place Dyna-
miters, while Clayton Foster,
Rick Willey, Jim Jarrett and
David Rowe added singles.

The third place “Blazers,
who trailed 2-0 and 4-3 by
periods, got two goals from
Blair Peebles, and playing
coach Ken Federko set. the
other.

Leo Karchie made 22 saves
in the Kimberley goal, while
ex-Nelson Maple Leaf Tom
Muk stopped 40 shots for the
Blazers.

The win leaves Kimberley
eight points behind first:
place Nelson and nine ahead
of Elk Valley.

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German game.

Swedish coach Hans Ol-
sson had predicted Friday
the doubles could turn out to

be the key match of the ser-
ies.

“The team that loses the
doubles will be in trouble,” he
said.

In the opening singles Fri-
day, Wilander beat Westphal
6-3, 6-4, 10-8, then Becker,
the 18-year-old. Wimbledon
champion, defeated Edberg,
the Australian Open cham-
pion, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 8-6.

Oilers get
Sherven back

EDMONTON (CP) — Ed-
monton Oilers completed a
five-player trade with Min-
nesota North Stars on Fri-
day, getting rid of their
second discontented player in
twa days.

The Oilers sent to Min-
nesota centre Mare Habsch-
eid, who has been sitting out
since refusing to report to
the minor leagues after train-
ing camp, as well as forward
Dan Barber of Bowling Green
University and defenceman
Emmanuel Viveiros of Prince
-Albert in the junior Western
Hockey League.

In return, Edmonton re-
ceived former Oiler Gord
Sherven, who had only two
assists in 14 games with Min-
nesota, and Don Biggs of
Springfield of the American
League. Both are centres.

Habscheid was the second
discontented Oiler to be
shipped out by general man-
ager Glen Sather. On Thurs-
day, Sather traded defence-
man Larry Melnyk — who
was suspended after leaving
Edmonton's minor league
team in Halifax — and Todd
Strueby to New York Ran-
gers for Mike Rogers.

‘BROWNS ALSO IN

Giants in the playoffs

EAST RUTHERFORD,
NJ. (AP) — New York
Giants clinched a National
Football League playoff spot
and propelled Cleveland
Browns into the Playoffs Sat-
urday, crushing Pittsburgh
Steelers 28-10 as Joe Morris
led a dominating ground
game with 202 yards and
three touchdowns.

The victory gave the Gi-
ants a final regular season
record of 10-6, their best
mark since 1963 and guaran-
teed them the home field in
next week's National Confer-
ence wildcard game against
either San Francisco 49ers or
Washington Redskins.

It also gave Cleveland the
American Conference Cen-
tral title — the only way the
Browns could have lost was
via wins by Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati Bengals to create
a three-way It left Pitts-
burgh at 7-9, the Steelers’
first losing season since 1971.

Sticking almost entirely on
the ground on a _- frigid,
blustery day, the Giants took
control with a 71-yard touch-
down drive off the opening
kickoff, then blew ‘open the
game with a 21-point second
quarter that featured a 65-
yard one-shoed touchdown
ramble by Morris, who fin-
ished the season with 1,336
yards to break Ron Johnson's
single-season Giants rushing
record.

In fact, the day belonged to
the five-foot-seven,
pound Morris, who has been
named to the NFC Pro Bowl

juad. His only failure came
midway through the fourth
quarter, when he was thwar-
ted in an attempt for a fourth
score on a fourth down at the

195=7

Steelers’ one-yard line.

Constantly slashing inside
and breaking out, he regis-
tered his sixth 100-yard game
of the season and had his
fourth three-touchdown cgn-
‘test with scoring runs of
nine, 65 and one yard. He ran
for 153 yards first-half yards
as New York went off with a’
28-3 lead and 218 rushing
yards.

Morris's 202 yards in 36
carries was the second-best
ever by .a Giant player,
behind the team record of 218
yards by Gene Roberts in
1950: He also became the
first running back to go over
200 yards in a game against
Pittsburgh since 0.J. Simp-
son did it in 1975.

That left New York quart-
erback Phil Simms, who en-
tered the game needing 277
yards for a second straight
4,000-yard season, with an
easy task. Simms threw only
six passes in the first half,
one a 23-yard touchdown
pass to Bobby Johnson. He
finished with 10 of 16, for 106
yards.

The Giants took the open-
ing kickoff and went 71 yards
in 11 plays with Morris going
nine yards behind a block
from Rob Carpenter and Billy
Ard for. his 19th touchdown
of the season. All but 20 of
the yards came on the
ground.

But the Steeler defence got
sacks from Gregg Carr, Rob-
in Cole and Mark Catano on
the next. two New York
series and were helped by a
favoring wind in the first
quarter: —~

That finally gave them the
ball at their 44 with 1:34 left
in the first quarter. From

there, they moved to the
New York nine and Gary
Anderson kicked a 26-yard
field goal 11 seconds into the
second quarter, cutting the
Giants lead to 7-3.

A minute and a half later,
itewas 14-3.

After a pass interference
call against Pittsburgh's Don-
nie Shell on a third-and-16
situation gave New York the
ball on its 35, Morris took a
handoff from Simms, started
right, then cut back left and
sped 65 yards down the left
sideline for a touchdown. The
last 50 yards were navigated
with just one shoe — his right
shoe was knocked off as Mor-
ris broke the last attempted
tackle by Rick Woods.

The next time the Giants
got the ball, they went 57
yards in six plays to make it
21-3. Morris got his third TD
from a yard out, after Car-
penter's 46-yard run, his
longest in five years as a
Giant.

Simms made it .28-3 with
the touchdown pass to John-
son with 4:06 left in the half
after Andy Headen picked off
a Scott Campbell pass at the
steelers’ 36, :

The Steelers made it 28-10
on the first. series of the
second half on Campbell's

34-yard touchdown pass to
John Stallworth, who made a
leaping catch over Perry
Williams.

The Steelers got an im-
mediate break when Simms
fumbled trying to hand off to
Morris and Cole recovered at
the New York 28. But Camp-
bell’s fourth-down pass from
the 20 went incomplete, halt-
ing the drive.

Yugoslav victorious
before partisan crowd

KRANJSKA GORA, YUG-
OSLAVIA (AP) — Rok Pet-
rovic of Yugoslavia scored his
second slalom victory of the
season Saturday, mastering a
hard-packed, iced-covered
track that eliminated co-fa-
vorites among a host of other
skiers who failed to complete
both heats.

Of 84 competitors, 30 qual-

, rified for the second heat and

Jr. Rockettes

add new faces

There will be some familiar
faces as well as some new
ones when the SHSS Junior
Rockettes begin their basket-
ball league play after the
holidays.

Returning players from
last season's West Kootenay
champions are guards Shelly

“Pakula and Kim Lees and

forwards Lori Kinakin and
Pamela Braun.

“Shelly and Kim are quick,
Lori and Pam are big, and all
four girls are experienced,”
said .coach Doug Pilatzke.
“They've seen the quality of
some of the teams we'll run
up against.”

Rookies on this squad in-
clude Lucy Cardoso, Judi
Closkey, Arla Goolieff, Carrie
Gorkoff, Vicki Gritchen, Jen-
ny Rezanzoff and Sherri
Popoff. .

All are grads of the Rock-
ettes’ summer Basketball
camp. - —
“This is a fine group of
experienced athletes, said
Pilatzke. “Their skills are
probably the best of any

.. . Feturning player

Junior Rockettes team. The
girls’ skills will be put to the
test when they return to
school. On Jan. 7 and 8, they
will play league games
against J.L. Crowe and Réss-
land, and on Jan. 10 they are
off to the Rocky Mountain
Classic Tournament in Ross-

only 18 finished the race.
Those who dropped out in-
cluded World Cup titleholder
Marc Girardelli of Luxem-

- bourg and Swedish ace Inge-

mar Stenmark.

Girardelli, however, con-

tinues to lead the overall
standings with 80 points with
Swiss . downhill ace Peter
Mueller second with 70.

Petrovic, cheered by a
partisan crowd of 30,000 fans,
clocked the best time in both
runs on his home track for an
aggregate of one minute
44.83 seconds.

The 19-year-old-
Yugoslavian, who won a slal-
om in Sestriere, Italy, on
Dec. 1, is in only his second
World Cup season.

Jonas Nilsson, 22, the
reigning world slalom cham-
pion from Sweden, was run-
ner-up to the Yugoslavian

teenager in both heats to
post the second-best overall
time of 1:45.63.

Petrovic, commenting on
his risky skiing on the de-
manding course, said, “I ski-
ed as fast as the course per-

mitted. I was unsure of my-*

self at the start of the second
heat, but I managed to find
my rhythm at around the
20th gate.”

There were no Canadians
entered in the race.

Nilsson was satisfied with
his’ performance, even
though he did not repeat his
slalom victory at Madonna di
Campiglio, Italy.

Weekend Wrap-Up

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SPORTS

PITTSBURGH (AP). — Like.most youngsters
growing up in Montreal, Mario Lemieux wanted to play
hockey for the Canadiens. Looking back, though, he's
glad he didn’t start his National Hockey League career

ere.

“It's kind of hard to play in Montreal,” says the
high-scoring centre with Pittsburgh Penguins. “You have
a lot of pressure from the media and the fans. They know
their hockey and it's harder on a player when you're from.
Montreal.”

Pittsburgh wasn't exactly a piece of cake for
Lemieux, either. It was the circumstances, not the city,
that caused the pressure.

Touted as a savior for the failing franchise when he
came into the league last season, Lemieux carried a
tremendous burden for a 19-year-old. He responded by

‘oring 100 poini Awan the Calder Trophy as the
league's top alata and won ike Calder Trophy as the

Nor has a sophomore jinx bothered the NHL's No. 1
draft pick in 1984. Entering a game Thursday night with
Minnesota, Lemieux was second only to Edmonton's
Wayne Gretzky in league scoring with 19 goals and 36
assists in 32 games.

Lemieux Penguins’ savior

“They say the second year is the toughest,” says
Lemieux. “But for myself, I just go out there and work as.
hard as I did last year.

“I think I have a lot of talent, and if I work hard, I'm
going to be successful.

‘That is true at both ends of the ice, as Lemieux tries
desperately to prove to his detractors that he plays
defence as well as score goals.

= “The last 20 games of last season and at the
beginning of this season, I worked on my defence,”
Lemieux says. “I know if I wanted to play in the NHL,
T’ve got to play both ways and this is what I'm trying to
do.”

Pittsburgh cpach Bob Berry doesn’t think Lemieux is
that bad a defensive player, anyway.

“He's as good a forward as we have defensively,”
Berry says.

. As for Lemieux’s offensive abilities, Berry. almost
sounds as if he's gloating when he lists them.

“He has the ability to get control of loose pucks, pick
out a winger in a crowd, through three sets of legs and ,
- sticks. He has great anticipation apart from what he does.
offensively. = t

“Also, I think that Mario has what all great
. competitors have — he wants to be a solid hockey player,
he wants to be on a team that wins games.”

~ Last season, things were more difficult for the
Penguins, despite the towering presence of the
six-foot-four, 200-pound centre. Pittsburgh finished

t-to-last in th after two
last-place finishes.

Therefore, Lemieux reasons, things will continue to
look up for the Penguins.

As for Lemieux's personal accomplishments, he has
plenty.

While playing for Laval in the Quebec Major Junior
Hockey League, Lemieux collected a record 133 goals and
149 assists for 282 points in 70 games during the 1983-84
season. He scored at least one point in 61 consecutive
games and was named the Canadian Major Junior Hockey
Player of the Year.

“I won't compare Mario to anyone else in the league,”
says Berry,-obviously alluding to Gretzky, recognized as

1
=
December 22, 1985. Castlégar News B3
=

Castlegar
FLEA
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the NHL's premier centre.

“He's Mario Lemieux, which in itself says a lot, and

he’s been a savior for us.”

MONTREAL CANADIENS

MONTREAL (CP) — In the 1975-76 National Hockey
League season, nine of 22 players on the Montreal Canadiens
roster were French-Canadians.

Now, one decade later, there are only six, and two of
those are goaltenders.

Ten years ago, the team had one American, defenceman
Bill Nyrop, and- no Europeans. Today there are six

and three

The six Asieiceas are defencemen Craig Ludwig, Mike
Lalor, Tom Kurvers and Chris Chelios, along with forwards
“Chris Nilan and Steve Rooney. They are joined by the
high-scoring “Swedish Connection” of Mats Naslund and
Kjell Dahlin.

The on the C: i
began with the abolition by the NHL i in 1979 of a league rule
that had given the Montreal club automatic singing. rights
every year to the two best French-speaking players in
Quebec.

Only after these selections had been made did all other
Quebec francophone prospects become eligible for draft by
other NHL teams.

But the abolition of the so-called preferential draft
doesn't mean the French-Canadian presence in professional
hockey today is more widespread. The drop in number of
French-Canadians on the Canadiens is an accurate reflection
the NHL as a whole.

In the last 10 years, the number of French-Canadians
playing in the NHL has dropped by 37 per cent. In the
1975-76 season, 78 of 478 players who had played at least one

-Frenchpresence declines

certain point you're not going to see many French-C.

Atoms win,
tie games

Castlegar Atom All-Star

in the league.”

In the 1977 amateur draft, NHL teams selected 40
players from the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League.
Last year, only 15 were drafted, and this figure includes
anglophones.

These days, scouts look for players ‘with size and
defensive skills. And in Quebec, scouts say, the majority of
players are either too small or are in

team -to Sp
last Sunday to, play a two-
game series with Spokane.
‘The team skated to a 9-3 vic-
tory and a 66 tie.
Castlegar stuck quickly in
the first game by scoring six
unanswered goals. Spokane

the defensive facets of the game.

Maurice Filion, general manager of Quebec Nordiques,
says many players in the Quebec league today suffer from a
crisis of inferiority. The last time a Quebec-based junior
team won the Memorial Cup was in 1971 when Quebec
Remparts won the title.

“Too many young players in Quebec are abandoning
hockey,” said Filion. “I was involved for many years in junior
hockey and you've got a lot of players from places like
Drummondville and Lac-St-Jean who quit because they
don’t want to leave home and try to establish themselves in a
U.S. city — it's as simple as that.”

While some Quebec players may quit too easily, those
who haven't report it can be an intimidating experience to
leave the province and try to make an NHL team in an
English-speaking city.

Patrick Emond, 20, is the second-leading scorer in the
Quebec junior league this season with 29 goals and 55 assists
in. 36 games. Two years ago, Emond, who plays for
Chicoutimi Sagueneens, was drafted by Pittsburgh

me were French-C; Now NHL show
that only 49 French-Canadians among 532 players.
DROP SIGNIFICANT’

The decline of French-Canadian hockey players is one of
the most si; in pr ional sports in
recent years, say NHL general managers and scouts.

“What's scary is the number that are being drafted out
of the Quebec league,” says Andre Boudrias, the Canadiens
director of scouting. “If they are not drafting many, at a

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guins and the team's training camp.
He was the only French-speaking player there.

He. was cut, because as Eddie Johnston, general
manager of the Penguins, said:

“We just didn’t think he liked the heavy traffic.”

But Emond, who stands six feet and weighs 180 pounds,
said in an interview: “The fact I was the only francophone.
didn't help. It affected me mentally. I felt intimidated and it
was reflected in my play.”

Despite his scoring ability, no other.team has expressed
interest in Emond. Another high-scoring Quebec junior
player,. Guy Rouleau of Hull Olympiques, echoed Emond's
comments.

Rouleau, 20, who was invited to and subsequently cut
from St. Louis Blues’ training camp this season, sai

“It’s not an advantage being francophone. When you
make an error, they correct you in English and if you don't
understand you look like you lack intelligence.”

Canadian sixth
in luge

OLANG, ITALY (CP) —

Canada’s Marie-Claude
Doyon is in sixth place after
the first two runs of a World
Cup luge competition Satur-
day.

The 20-year-old native of
Sherbrooke, Que., had runs
of 38.47-seconds and 39.64
seconds for an aggregate

time of one minute 18.11 sec-
onds, with the third and final
run to be held today.

Maria-Luise Rainer of Italy
leads with a time of 1:15.72.

“At training, I didn’t have
good times,” Doyon said.
“Today,.I made two mi:
takes.

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to recover but
could not regain the momen-
tum. lychko played in

into a 6-5 lead. However,
showing a great comeback
effort, the Castlegar team
tied the game late in the
third period on a goal by
Pope. It was Pope's third of
the game. DaCosta picked up
two goals in this game along
with Voykin and Strilaeff's

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goal. The defense of Phipps,.
Pruss, Evdokimoff and Rileof
backed up the strong skating
of forwards Bouthillier, Gie-
nger, Dudley, Strilaeff, Stoo-
chnoff, Voykin, Pope and Da-
Costa. DaCosta with a hat
trick, Voykin with two, and
Strilaeff with two were the
scoring highlights of the
game.

In the second game Spo-
kane found their skating legs
and proved to be far more
difficult to handle. The lead
exchanged hands often and
the teams were tied 5-5 in the
third period. Spokane took
advantage of an unfortunate
fall by Castlegar and moved

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tournament on
oe 27-29 at the Community
Complex. Teams included in
this tournament will be Spo-
kane, Creston, Trail, Nelson
and Beaver Valley.

SCORED FIELD GOALS! .
In two consecutive games
in 1967, Wilt Cl lain set

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

DON'T MISS OUT!
Get your tickets now at Johnny's Grocery, and Gos for
Robson Recreations New Year's Eve dance. Dance to the
Raiders. Enjoy o midnight supper. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. $35
couple non-members; $30 couple members. 4/100

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit

a National Basketball Asso-
ciation record. by scoring 35
straight field goals.

may be listed heres! The first 10
$3.15 and ‘odditional words are 1:

paper ai p.m. jor_ Wednesday's
Notices: Tiba be ‘brought to the Castlegar News ct Ba
Columbia Ave.

(Front, trom left) Harel Kinedin. Carol Mogow,
5 (sec ) Elaine Sallis, Dione Neorninett eo
oy

jon; (third row) Marianne Ismay.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Colderbank. Linda Kositsin, Simon | Birch, Ron Mormon: (rear)
Peter Harvey. Mickey Reod. rodman. Missing from

Greetings of the Holy Season

A\c Christmas, we-wish for_you-and- yours peace, joy, and love. —

ADVANCED RATINGS

Night, Multi-Engine,

NEXT GROUND SCHOOL STARTS
JANUARY 7, 1986

TRY OUR $20.00
IN TRODUCTORY FLIGHT
ing

“CASTLEGAR
AIRPORT rene

And oll your Castlegar News Carriers:

Michoe! Kolesnikott
Done Jockson

Dovid Krovski

Peggy Bocon
Elizabeth Avilo Jomes Sk
John Avila

Derric Fostey Fairview
warok Poul Anderson
Word

Marcie Silvo

Joson Wolters Scott Podovelnikolt

Shoreecres- Geneite
Terry Stoochnott Bloine Hlody
Judy Weaver

4 Troy
Lucie Donofrio