SS

&2_ Castlegar News _tanvary 29.1989,

SPORTS

EDMONTON (CP) — Peter Pocklington says he
will never sell another hockey player.

“Absolutely not, no chance,"’ the owner of the
Edmonton Oilers . reacting to reports that he
would send Oiler goaltender Grant Fuhr to the Los
Angeles Kings for-$S million

“never say never about anything, but Wayne
Gretzky was once in a lifetime.”’

Pocklington, who switched to the food business
in a bid to rebuild a fortune lost in real estate when
Alberta's energy boom went bust in the early 1980s,
said he doubts Edmonton fans will ever forgive him
for selling Gretzky to the Kings last Augsut for a
reported $18 million

“I don't know if I'd ever forgive me. If I was a
fan I don’t think I'd forgive me. If weren't me, 1
don’t know if I'd trust me or not."

But Pocklington taughed~at the” Puhr specuta
tion. Grant Fuhr isn't worth $5 million,” he said

*MORE THAN MONEY’

“Contrary to popular opinion I stilt view myself
P jockey owner. There is more to life than money

\io believe in a little tradition and a little history
too.

“I have absolutely no interest in selling off
anybody. I want to have a competitive club that can
win more Stanley Cups. When all is said and done
and people look back at this. I think they'll say we
had some foresight because the Edmonton Oilers
aren't going to be the New York Islanders. We're not
going to be in last place in a couple of yea‘s. We're
going to be in a position to win more Stanley Cups.”’

Fuhr, meanwhile, said general manager “Glen
Sather had assured him the sale rumor was nonsense
— “but that's to be expected; until it happens
thete's nothing to it, but never say impossible."’

Sather vehemently denied any deal for Fuhr is in
the works

Ye can exist if we trade Grant Fuhr, but

Pocklington denies
Fuhr trade rumors

we're certainly not going to trade him to Los
Angeles. | haven't even talked about trading him,
and Peter hasn't talked about trading him, or selling
him, to anyone either,"’

PSYCH WAR?

Sather suggested the speculation regarding
Fuhr is a deliberate attempt to cause dissension on
his team.

“They (the Kings) are going to play us. in the
playoffs this year, and the more disruption they
cause the better it is for them."’

Pocklington said he won't apologize for onan
the Gretzky deal

He has a problem understanding why fans can't
see the trade from a business point of view

“The whole Quebec (Nordiques) team sold for
less than $15 million.”

One day. he insisted, people will see that what
he did was smart business and was good for hockey
in the United States, good for Gretzky — and even
good for the Oilers over the long haul.

“We have a young team again. We've got
some players who will help next year and we've got
those draft choices coming from L.A."

KIDS ‘VILIFY ME’

He added: ‘It’s the kids who kind of get to me.
They vilify me.

“Ihave my own son. He spent a lot of time with
Wayne in the dressing room. I wasn’t too popular
around the house with my wife or my son."*

Since the trade, Pocklington has seldom been
seen in the Oilers dressing room. He said he is
avoiding the media, not the players.

Pocklington admitted the Oilers are struggling,
and people expect Stather to make a big trade.”’

“It’s the wrong time,’* he said. “*When you're
down the way we are, other teams stand in line to
take advantage of you. It's better to wait until we get
things going again.”’

Swiss ski ace confident
of defending world title

With her Incredible 11th consecu
tive World Cup victory last weekend
in Tignes, France, superstar skier
Vreni Schneider of Switzerland ap-
pears to have a lock on defending her
world giant slalom championship in
Vail, Colo., this week

Even a loss

Tides CAR

teeming confideni
from Elm,
Zurich,

thing special,"”
wouldn't dint the
competitions.

of the 24-year-old
a mountain village
after-what has been so far
one of the greatest individual seasons
in World Cup history

“Even if I fail in Vail I did some
says Schneider, also a
threat in the slalom’ and combined
“But every time I race
T feel more secure and confident

“I get in a race and I'm third, or
seventh or 10th after the first run, I

go-in_and attack. Iam very self-

confident right now.””

As Schneider's corifidence grows,
her strongest rivals despair of ever
catching the woman who won the
Olympic gold medal in slalom and
giant slalom last February

Blanca Fernandez-Ochoa of Spain,
who surrendered the Olympic giant
slalom gold in Calgary, says the
dark-haired, borad-faced Schneider
psyches out her opponents from the
starthouse.

“Just watching her before a race.
smiling, not thinking about her run,

near

STORE

SPRING CLEAN UP

1989 CAMPION tension she is.” says
BOATS IN STOCK

— SPECI

terrible to see how free of
Fernandez-
Ochoa. “It for us, the
other-racers.""

With 10 World Cup giant slalom

is horrible

AL —

INSIDE JUMP SHOT

and three slalom victories along with ,

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SUN.JAN. 29 — Public Skoting——
2:00-3:45 p.m. Adults $1.25. Students

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Olympic and world championship
titles in her previous four seasons,
the graceful yet tenancious Sthneider
has hardly come from nowhere

But the shy homebody, who unlike
most of her more celebrated multi
lingual teammates speaks only Swiss
German, made the glory of the Olym-
pics and the pain of a post-Olympic
injury personal and athletic
turning points.

Schneider was a latecomer to the
perennially powerful Swiss team. But
by 1987 she had won a world title in
her ‘first specialty. giant slalom, in
Crans-Montana, Switzerland, and a
World Cup title.

After the first giant slalom run in
Calgary she was in fifth place and
trailed leader Fernandez-Ochoa by
almost_a second —_ 2

knee

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a.m. (Need more children). Low Im:
pact Fitness & Babysitting 9-10 a.m.
Moderate Before Supper Fitness
4:30-5:30 Kinnaird Elementary. Walk
8 p.m. Tone It Up 6-7

Skating 2 3.90 pins a7"30
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SAT., FEB. 4 — Fitness 9-10 a.m
Cake Decorating 2-4 p.m.’ Public
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FEB. 5 — Fitness Class 1-2 p.m

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Alpine skiing — and yet still went on
to win
“I said to myself before the run,
“I'm the best in the giant slalom, but
I block myself. Go out
and show them you're the best,” "*
Schneider recalls
She won the first giant slalom of
the year in Les Menuires, France,
and hasn't looked back. She won
three in a row in Mellau
Schwartzen, Austria, right after

I'm too shy

races

+ Christmas,

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365-7614

For current W. Kootenay Ski
Area conditions and
information

goes up for a basket

Stanley Humphries Jr. Rockette Lisa Baker (#7
during a Friday night contest against the

Hi Arrow
picks up
a pair

Hi Arrow Armé picked up a pair of
games in CRHL action this week. The
Hi Arrow squad doubled Sandman
Inn 6-3 on Thursday and demolished
Woodland. Park. Shell.17-4 on Wed-
néSday

John Obetkoff led Hi Arrow scor-
ers Thursday with a pair of goals
Kevin Kirby, Clay Martini, Vince
Antignani. and. Dean MacKinnon
sniped singles. Assists went to Obet-
koff, Antignani, MacKinnon and
Bill Nazaroff.

Duane Weir, Bob Essaunce and
Dave MacKinnon each scored a goal
for Sandman, Assists went to Randy
Martin, Bob Larsh and Tony DaRosa.

Antignani picked up four goals in
Wednesday's 17-4 blowout over
Shell. Steve Simonen, Martini. and
Kirby each picked up three goals and
Obetkoff-netted-two. Rod Zavaduk
and Byron Smith each scored singles
to round out the Hi Arrow scoring
spree. Kirby, Smith, Chris Brodman,
MacKinnon, Martini, Zavaduk and
Obetkoff all picked up assists

Wes MacPherson, Martin Sander,
Murray Pearson and Jim Nazaroff
tallied for Shell. Pearson, Dan Frie-
del, Randy Carlson, MacPherson,
Nazaroff and Sten Mattel all drew
assists

Shell plays Hi Arrow on Monday
night at the Community Complex: in
the next CRHL matchup

Buffett,
Obedkoff

win twice.

By GERRY WEICHERT
Kaleidoscopic is the best way to

Trafalgar squad of Nelson. The Jr. Rockettes drubbed the visiting describe last week's Senior's curling
eam 60-12 in the host team’s opening game at the annual Hi Arrow action. Most games were hotly con-
Classic junior girls basketball tournament going on this weekend at’ tested and some results were blamed

SHSS.

CasNews Photo by Nick Allan

School athletes

receive

By CasNews Staff

he Stanley Humphries secondary

ol. athletes of the month for

November and December were an

nounced recently by SHSS athletic
coordinator Doug Hickey

Darryl Furey received the award
for November and Jenny Rezansoff
received the honors in December

“Darryl Furey typifies the Stanley
Humphries concept of the student
athlete,’ Hickey said. ‘‘Darryl,
through hard work and dedication,

awards

tics at the highest level of achieve
ment."*

December winner Rezansoff is the
leading scorer on the SHSS Rockettes
senior girls basketball team. Hickey
said it was her hard work that earned
her athlete of the month honors for
December.

‘Jenny is the leading scorer and
spiritual spark plug of the Senior
Rockettes basketball team," he said
“She plays with a high degree of
intensity and is able to maintain this
intensity at all times."*

—big_gap._in.

was the leader of the senior boys
running team. which
Kootenay _champion-

Hickey noted that Rezansoff’s un
failing play earned her all stat honars
at the SHSS Rockettes -Blue-and-Gotd
tourney in early December

“Jenny was the unanimous choice
as all star in the Rockettes Blue and
Gold tournament and has maintained
her successful play throughout the
Rockettes’ tough schedule.”

cross-country
captured_the
ships.””

Hickey added Furey's competitive
spirit is also evident in his school
work

“‘He is an-honor roll student who
combines scholastic work and athle

on “‘ladyluck’’
straws

The teams applying clinical pre-
cision and posting two wins, were
skipped by Buffett and Obedkoff.

Registering one win and one tie
were the rinks of Clay and Rust.

The teams skipped by Archam-
bault. Verzuh, Waterman, Wilson,
Flynn, McGillivray and Bradford had.
one win each and the rinks skipped’
by Bate and Heagy salvaged one tie.

This week's schedule has Tues-
day's morning draw with Heagy
meeting Watermann, Archambault
playing Rust, Clay eyeballing Obed-
koff and Leckie battling Oglow

In the afternoon it wilt be Verzuh
going against Wilson, Flynn vs. Buf-
fett, Kelley vs. Bradford, and Bate
against Walker.

On Wednesday McGillivray meets
Burak, Waterman will play Bradford,
Walker will go up against Obedkoff
and. Flynn will square off against
Oglow

Thursday morning's draw has
Leckie playing Rust, Clay vs. Wilson,
Verzuh vs. Bradford, and Archam-
bault will go against Waterman. The
afternoon draw has Heagy taking on
McGillivray, Bate contesting Buffett
and Kelley playing Burak

or rocks picking up

,
Jonvory 29, 1989 Castlegar News | 13

Charters delivers
a Castlegar quiz

How well do you khow your local history?

Jim Ford of Seikirk College and Sherrel Koreen
have prepared a list of questions from which I have
selected 25. Study them, ask about them

During . Heritage Week (Feb. 20-26)—these
questions will be available on suitable forms ‘at the
Castlegar Rail Station and the Chapel House. Try
your luck. The first form drawn at the end of the
week with all answers correct nets a valuable prize.

John Charters

Reflections
and
recollections

1. Bloomer Creék in Castlegar was named after
A. Mary (Petticoat) Bloomer
B, Tom Bloomer
C. John Paul Bloomer
D. Pete Popoff
2) Victor Lamphear's original home in Castlegar was
a
A. Schoolhouse
B. Brothel
C.-CPR Rail car
D. Tee pee
3) The CPR Bridge in Castlegar was completed in:
A. 1876
B. 1902
©. 1917
D. 1953
4) The first Castlegar ferry came into existence in:
A. 1899
B. 1918
C. 1927
D, 1953
S) Castlegar was incorporated in
A. 1888
B. 1937
C. 1947
D. 1967
6) Mr. Pitaway was a
A. Salesman
B. CPR foreman
C. Wrestler
D. School teacher
7) The height «f Bill Washburn, “The Pass Creek
Trapper,”’ was
A. 5 feet 2 inches
B. 48 inches
C. 6 feet 6 inches
D. 7 feet
8) In February, 1907 a fire destroyed the
A. Schoolhouse
B. CPR Station house
C. Castlegar Cafe
D. Rigby's Bar and Grill
9) Aléxander Fedoravich Zuckerberg was born in
A. Lenningrad
B. Moscow
C. Ootischenia
D. Smorodovnik
10) Zuckerberg’s Island was originally known as.

D. Slaughter house
12) In 1946, the first city employee, Oliver Dube;
sanded the street on Christmas Day with’ a:

A. Wheel barrow and shovel

B. Horse and cart

C. Fire truck

D. Chain-driven portable sanding machine
13) On Jan. 14, 1914, the two animals that swam
across the Columbia River from Robson to Castlegar
were:

A. 2 horses

B. A cow and . horse

C. 2 pigs

D. 2 chickens
14) Sproat’s Landing was located on:

A. Sproat Creek

B. Robson side of the Columbia River

C. Castlegar side of the Columbia River

D. Near Poupore
15) P.G. Farmer's occupation in Castlegar was:

A. Undertaker

B. Sheep herder

C. Store keeper

D. Teacher
16) The Castlegar Brick Works was originally located
in:

A. Robson

B. Rossland

C. Poupore

D. Brickland
17) The Yale-Columbia
Castlegar was built by the

A. Smith Brothers

B. Genelle Brothers

C. Killough Brothers

D. Popoff Brothers
18) The first CPR agent in Brilliant was

A. Stanley Dedrick

B. Casy Popoff

C. Fred Kinnaird

D. Mary Bloomer
19) Ninth Avenue North was originally named:

A. Dakota Avenue

B. Peach Street

C. Broadway Avenue

D. Dogwood Street
20) The Hikite Restaurant in Castlegar was built
originally for use as a:

A. Dance Hall

B. Drugstore

C. Coffee shop

D. Five and dime store
21) The first school teacher in Castlegar was.

A. Betty Littler

B. Clara Barkley

C. Mary Thom

D. Jean Blewett
22) The first dentist who located in Castlegar was

A. Dr. Balck

A. Dn. Black

B. Dr. Green

C. Dr. Brown

D. Dr. White
23) The first building supply store. owned by Mr
Lightle-was located:

A. Near the Castlegar News

B. Across from the liquor store

C. At Hospital Hill

D. Near the ferry
24) The gravel pits at the end of Sth Street were
originally known as

Lumber Company near

Pulpit & Pew

By Rev. JIM FERRIER
Grace Presbyterian Church

My wife and I are constantly re
minding our 74-year-old son that, if
he is playing at a friend's house, he
must be back before dark. (Among
other things this curtails his outdoor
winter activities much to his dis.
like.)

When he wants to know why he
can't stay our after dark, we always
tell him that it’s dangerous to be out
after dark. Naturally, his imagination
fills in the blanks left by his parents’
response, “Do you mean that bears
and wolves and coyotes will attack
me and eat me up?’ No, we tell him,

Legion
ladies
gather

President Florence Laycock@haired
the Legion's Ladies Auxiliary meet
ing attended after the festive season.

The L.A. made 77 hospital visits
giving out goodies to patients. A
plant was given to Marg Harmston
while in hospital.

. Gifts were also given to Bea Lund.
quist and Helen Leduc for their birth:
days.

Valerie Tomlin has transfered to
Vernon L.A

Mary Krall was visited and doing
fine. Mac Dinner was also visited in
Trail_hospital_and was given her
40-year pin. The L.A. catered the
Robbie Burns Dinner Jan. 27 and will
cater the library dinner Jan. 30,

A Valentine's coffee party will be
held Feb. 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m
featuring door prizes, a raffle and
bake table. Everyone is welcome.

Installation of officers is Feb. 4 at
7:30 p.m.

Florence Laycock and Alice Le:
Couffe will go as official delegates. to
the convention at Prince George May
7-10.

Fun Day is March S in Grand
Forks. Members are asked to sign up
for darts, carols and bowling.

TYPE
SETTING

Give your newsletters, meeting
bulletins —ete--e-professional op.
pearance. Camera-ready type for your
Photocopier

CASTLEGAR NEWS
365-7266

it's just dangerous to be out after
dark
It is dangerous to walk in the dark
It has little to do with being attacked
by some malevolent creatures as
once was the case. Bright city lights.
fast-moving Vehicles and few places
to find food, not to mention a jus
tifiable fear of humans, have taken
away that danger. Walking in” the
darkness isn’t a good idea simply be
cause we where we're
going
It's not only the children who
should be wary about walking in the
dark, we all should. At the very least
we run the risk of hurting ourselves
possibly very badly. It's not the
darkness that’s at fault when we're
hurt, it's becayse the darkness pre
vents us from seeing those things
that could harm us. We need a light
to help us through the darkness
Jesus Christ has often been liken-
ed to that kind of light, sometimes as
a candle, sometimes as a flashlight. I
don't think that type of imagery does
him justice.\It isn't enough to say
that he is like light in the darkness
candle or flashlight. Even floodlights
flipped on to light up a whole area
don't do as an illustration. It's more
to the point that following

— $A o—

is offering an
international array of

LANGUAGE
COURSES

Chinese (Mandarin) Tves.,
Feb. 7-April 11 7-9 p.m., $40.

can’t see

to say

French Conversation (Begin-
ners or Level I!) Wed., Feb. 8-
April 12, time TBA. $40.

German,\ “Beginners Thurs.,
Feb. 16-April 20, 7-9 p.m., $40.

Japanese, Beginners Wed.,
Feb. 1-April 5, 7-9 p.m., $45

Japanese, Level 2 Mon.,
30-April 10, 7-9 p.m. $45

Jan.

Spanish, Beginners Thurs.,
Feb. 16-April 20, 6-8 p.m., $40
Spanish, Level 2 Mon., Feb.
13-April 24, 6-8 p.m., $40

Russian, Beginners Thurs.,
Feb. 9-April 13, 7-9 p.m., $40

All courses are 10 sessions. For more
information, or to register, please
call Selkirk College.

Pa CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
Box 1200, C B.C, VIN3J1
365-7292 Loce. 383 of 261

A. Indian Island
B. Emerald Island
€- Pirate tstand
D. Diamond Island

the:
A. RCMP building
B. Community Complex
C. CPR Station house

11) The first tennis court in Castlegar was located by

A. Indian Flats

B. Eremenko’s Park
C.- Cottonwood Park
D. Piney Woods

25) Befofe SHSS, the high school was located at
A. Robson Hall
B. Raspberry

C. Doukhobor Hall
D. Near the school maintenance yard

a

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Jesus is like having the sun rise
when we ane groping around at mid
night

Without Jesus Christ to give: us
light, we will stumble over all sorts of
things, often hurting ourselves in the
process. We fall into sin. when we are
living in the dark. Eveft when we
walk in the light, we ey tip from
time to time, but attast can see
clearly~and- why we felt down, We
would also be able to see
where Jesus would have’ us

more
clearly
go

Following Christ makes the differ
ence between night and day, death
and life. He shows us the way in
fact, he ‘‘is’’ the way and the truth
and the light

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Weekend Wrap-up

HOCKEY __

NHL
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Nor

Detroit
Minnesoto

Chicago

Toronto

Portland

Sundoy Geme
Colgory at Vancouver

Stanley
Humphries
ATHLETE

OF THE MONTH

Humphries
ATHLETE
OF THE MONTH

DECEMBER

ge
v

Jenny Rezansott

26
25
25
24

"
WESTERN CONFEREN

‘Gladden on one yeo!

rms with catcher Jett

neisinaty Rex
‘Reed ond infielder tuts Gomones on One year LONITOC

Los Angeles Dodgers agree with infielder Dave An.

Society gets grant ABOMINABLE]

The Trail and District Multicultural

Society has received a $13,000 grant.

to conduct basic English classes for
three months for ethnic women who
are landed immigrants living in the
West Kootenay

The grant will provide for teachers
and supplies in Castlegar, Trail,
Grand Forks and Nakusp. The pro
gram is part of the mandate of the
Canadian Immigration Department

“Initially, the current project, which
ends March 31, is being offered in
co-operation with Selkirk .College
There are 34 identified students
eligible to enrol

Though of short duration, future
endeavors will be made to secure
funding for ongoing opportunities of
education, a news release from the
Multicultural Society says. The class-
es will provide students with initial
English skills for day-to-day com.
munications.

Ethnic women have missed out on
past programs in Canada due to their
needs to be at home with children,
the necessity. of just training for
heads of families entering the work-
force, and for lack of opportunity, the

release says. This short program will
aid these women to begin learning.
English.

The Rev. Art Turnbull, president
of the society, indicated that current
part-time staff will be used to ad-
minister the English as a second
language program. Students in class-
es are not restricted to ethnic
women, but a small fee may be
charged for those outside of the spec-
ific criteria. Classes have commenced
in all locations but Castlegar. Stu-
dents may still join classes.

The Multicultural Society is sup-
ported by the United Ways of Trail,
Rossland and Castlegar. Current ac-
tivities include education and multi-
cultural promotion, an, ethnic wom-
en's support program, and develop-
ment of public awareness’ on issues
suchas discrimination and racial
matters.

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Planned Service for home heat-
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d shoulders’ away

We Care!

When winter throws its worst
your way, the last thing you need is
a furnace that’s as cold as the
legendary snowman

Fortunately there's an-easy way
to help prevent that from happening
It's called Planned Service

If you become a Planned Service
customer, we'll make regular
inspections of your héating system
to make certain it's working right
and Keep it working that way

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LENNOX

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Near Parksville, Vancouver Isiand, B.C
Mild Weather In All Seasons
Our Guests Say

“The log comages are the best I've ever seen
“You have worked hard to add the personal touches that make
us want to come back. It's charmung here.

The West Coast Experience of a Lifetime!
Share the untouched beauty of our sandy beach. Log couages

Information
R.R.#1, Parksville, B.C.-VOR 250

your group's account At
ligt of winning numbers.»

Group's account and a cheque for your winnings:
wall be mailed to you

WINS OVER $100,000
A group win of over $100,000 wal NOT be hela
over unt the tinal draw, Dut @ eneque for your
there of the wenringn wit Be mauled 10 you

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All ticket tored in fire proot vautt

@. Monthe
Membership $27 05
Tickete $52.00
Totat $79.95
GIVES YOU 10,400
6/49 DRAW CHANCES
WINNING EDGE MARKETING
P.O. Box 48796, Bentall Center
Vancouver, B.C. V7X 1A6
TELEPHONE 1-604-682-6864

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