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Bantams
split two
games

The Castlegar Bantam Rep
Hockey Team) played two
games last weekend. On
Sunday the team put toge-
ther a solid effort and beat
Spokane 11-3.

Wayne Salekin and Dane
Jackson were particularly
sharp and got seven and five
points, respectively. Carl
OQvernay's efforts got him
three points. Ed Pruss and
Darcy Martini’played a solid
game on defense.

The team lost to Trail in its
other game.

This coming weekend the
team is off to Cranbrook: for
two games. ¢

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~ 1984 S-TRUCK |

4

WINTER GAMES-BOUND bers of Casth

les hockey team who will John Ostotoroff, Curtis

at Bert Moinar. Front row:

Niki Hyson, 9

represent Zone 1 (Kootenay) in 8. idan Games at Fort St. John are (from left). George Roberts, Roger Junker, Mickey Muller, Peter Moroso, John Evdokimoft,
coach os!

back row: assistant.

insky, Blaine Roshinsky, Brett Molnar, Randy
Salikin, Jock Kanigon, Kevin Semenoff, David Picton, Cliff Tomilin, Dan Friedel,

Stephen Samoyloff. Missing from pheto is coach Doug Burlingame.

Costtews Photo,

Simonen leads| Rockettes host tourney

team to victory

By CasNews Staff

Steve Simonen scored four
goals to lead Mountain
Sports to a 9-7 Castlegar
Commercial Hockey League
victory over Williams Mov-
ing Sunday night at the arena
complex. uickly responded .

The Stanley Humphries Junior Rockettes will swing
into the second half of theif seiison by hosting the ninth
annual Hi Arrow Classic Junior Girls basketball tournament
at the HSS gym this weekend.

STRONGEST DRAW EVER

‘The coaches of the Junior Rockettes, Doug Pilatzke and
Mike Balahura, believe that this year’s tournament boasts
the strongest group of teams ever to battle for the
championship shield.

“We are really excited about this draw which will
feature two representatives each from the Lower Mainland,

ports
Mountain Sports led 2-1 “added one to make the final
‘after 20 minutes and con- $7.

Sports
Castlegar

THURSDAY
HOCKEY — GenTLeiNEN'S LEAGUE: Trons-XQidtimers vs. Bill's
‘Heavy Duty, 8:15 firi.//old arena. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Moun-
tain Sports Hut vs. Willlams-Moving, 10 p.m., arena complex.

v

HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Dairy Queen vs.
Kalesnikotf, 9:30 p.m., old reno. PEE WEES: Nelson at
Castlegar, 7:15 p.m., old arena. KIJHL: Casflegor Rebels vs.

P:M., arena complex.

SCHOOL JUNIOR: Ninth annual Hi Arrow
Classic, games begin at 4 p.m.. Friday. feature game,
Revelstoke vs. Stanley Humphries, 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY

SKIING — PRO RACING: Pacitic Western Pro Tour qualifying at
Red Mountain, 10 o.m. to noon. WORLD CUP: Women's downhill
from West Germany, hoon, channel 6.

BASKETBALL — HI ARROW CLASSIC: Gomes begin at 9:30 a.m.,
championship round begins at noon

HOCKEY — NHL: New York Rangers vs. Vancouver Canucks, 5
p.m., channel 9. JUVENILES: Costlegor vs. Trail, 5 p.m., arena
complex. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Kalesnikoff vs. Gander Creek,
9 p.m., arena complex. ‘

0 East Kootenay and West Kootenay zones,” said
Pilatzke.

“There is no really weak sister in the bunch which
should ensure close and exciting games gh the

Tournament '84 will feature some old familiar faces as
well as some new teams.

The host team Junior Rockettes are a young team, with
only three returning players. The fact that they are 11-0 so
far this year is, therefore, very pleasing to coaches Bajahura
and Pilatzke.

Leigh Halisheff is the Rockettes’ top scorerer, but the
bench, led ty Lisa Uchida, can be relied upon to score their
fair share.

Action gets underway at the SHSS gym at 4 p.m.
Friday with following games at 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m., and the
feature game at 8:30 p.m.

Play continues all day with the ch

tourney.”

game for 8 p.m. and the awards presentation to
follow.

Local
dart
results

By CasNews Staff

Hi Arrow Arms defeated
Dam Inn in Castlegar Dart. f.
Club play Thursday night. Hi "4"
Arrow recorded 24 ‘wins, Money
while Dam Inn had 12, Top
three teams are Mark Earle
and Frank Wieler with 61
wins, followed by Nick Smith
and John Wilson with 51
wins, while Kent Wayling
and John Wilshire have 48
wins. All three téams’ are

BEES.

CROSS COUNTRY SKI RENTALS
BY DAY OR WEEK

FINANCING STILL AVAILA

For first year of term on all new v

of the Hi Arrow
‘Arms club.

‘Top score remains at 180,
made by Neil Denisoff.

‘The series stands at seven
wins and three ties for Hi
Arrow and five wins and
three ties for the Dam Inn.

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7 Mid-Week Wrap-up

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BOWLING
Jan.

Monday Might 9-11
Legion’ wigh Single: dene Cherry. 207
Ladies’ High Three: June Three, 426. Men's

sureesy

Stss2, S4s5e VVSSs URsers~

bsaete ERE
$5533
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FE°RF|

TORONTO (CP) — “T'm’
Nelford” and “consistency” ”

were rarely uttered in the
same breath during the Van-
couver native's first five
years ‘on the Professional
Golfers’ Association tour.
But last year, the 28-year-
old product of the Brigham
Young U

ity golf pro-
gram finally got it together
and the rewards were grati-
fying — $111,982 in official
tour winnings and 50th place
overall on the PGA money-
winning list.

Nelford kicked off traces of
self-destruction that dogged
his weekend play during his
early tour years and opened
the 1983 season by making
the cut in 30 consecutive
tournaments, tops on the
PGA tour. His 354 birdies
was 10th best on the list and
only 40 behind first-place Hal
Sutton, the tour’s top money-
winner.

The former Canadian ama-
teur champion's performance
won him pro golfer of the
year in the Score magazine
awards announced last week.

Players joining Nelford at
the awards dinner here Mon-
day night were Danny Mi-
jovie of Toronto, Canadian
men’s amateur champion;
women's amateur champ
Dawn Coe of Lake Cowichan,

club in Woodbridge, Ont., as
club supérintendent; Don
Price of Calgary’s Canyon
Meadows club, outstanding
club professional; and
Vienna-trained Hannes Bros-
chek of Bayview Golf and
Country Club. in Toronto,
outstanding in the field of
management.

Nelford, who hits right
handed off the tee and fair-
ways but putts left-handed,
paired with last year’s Score
award winner, Dan Halldor-
son, in 1980 to win the World
Cup team title.

But it wasn’t until 1983
that he started to put toge-
ther consistent rounds that
saw him chase Fuzzy Zoeller
in the Sea Pines Heritage
Classic before slipping two
strokes off the pace.

——

Recreation news

The response to the winter
program has been over-
whelming. We have-a reeord
number of participants in our
fitness classes as well as the
pre-school programs run-
ning over with

well as an introduction to up-
hill and downhill techniques.
These clinics are intended to
help build confidence and ex-
pertise in ascending and des-
cending hills on cross-country
skies. Regi fee is $15

One tiny tot program that
starts next week and still has
a few openings is Mom and
Me. This.is a joint. program
for mother and pre-schoolers
designed to provide an intro-
duction to a variety of stim-
ulating play equipment and
crafts. This program runs on
either Monday or Wednesday
from 10 - 11:30 a.m. Program
fee is $15 per family.

Cross-country

For all the beginner and
intermediate skiers in the
community we have con-
densed our cross-country ski
lessons te take place on Sun-
day. The Introductor Clinic
will run from 9:30 - 12 noon.
In the lessons participants
will learn how to perform the
diagonal stride technique on
flatland as well as the double
poling techniques. Fee for
the beginner clinic is $12.

Starting at 1 p.m. on Feb. 5
the Terrain Clinic will be
taking place. These lessons
will include a review of the
diagonal stride technique
with individual detection and
correction of weaknesses as

for the Terrain Clinic.
Valentine's Day is -just
around the corner and we
have a. spectacular. special
event planned for the Senior
Citizens. On Feb. 14 at the
community complex we have
games, films, bingo and talk
planned for an interesting
and action: packed afternoon.

Lucille Doucette the new
director of the National Exhi-
bition Centre will give a talk
entitled “Guess What This
Is.” The afternoon celebra-
tion gets underway at 1 p.m.
Transportation is provided.
Pick up will be at the Senior
Citizen Centre at 12:30 p.m.
and at the Rota Villa at 12:40
p-m. The cost of the after-
noon is $1. Plan to attend.
There should be lots of fun
for all.

Rebel Action

Rebel hockey action at the
complex is Friday when the
Spokane Flames will be in
town. The game should be
exciting as well as enter-
taining. Game time is 8:30

vt

The Canddian Press 9) Ss

Brian Orseris a slightly built 21-year-old from
guishene, Ont., who carries one of Canada’s rare hopeaforan
Olympie gold. medal. pie igi

‘The four-time Canadian champion and. ® -bromae
‘medallist at the 1983 world championships heads
1§-member Canadian figure skating team that has wel 1
ambitions for the Winter Games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, ,
Feb. 7-19. . :

David Dore, president of the Canadian Figure Skating
Association, says he’s looking for two medals — preferably
gold — and top-10 finishes from 80 per cent of the team.

His optimism is shared by the young but experienced
skaters.

“I think a gold medal is within reach,” says Orser,
whose main adversary is expected to be thi
champion Scott Hamilton of the United States.
unrealistic Baal.

“If go there and skate my best and don't win, that'll be
OK . . . but I'm hoping to win, aiming for that.”

In addition to Orser, Canada’s main hope for a figure
skating medal is in pairs with Barbara Underhill of Oshawa,
Ont., and Paul Martini of Woodbridge, Ont.

5) ‘Underhill and Martini, bronze medallists at lest year's”
Canadian

Worlds, were unable to compete at the recent
in Regina because of stretched ligaments
Underhill suffered during practice,
** Martini says that while Underhill is not 100 per cent,
re. to the point where we get a good hour end a half
every day with all the elements.”

‘While Orser, Underhill and Martini are Canada's best
medal prospects, ladies’ champion Kay Thomson of Toronto
‘can't be. ignored.

“Realistically I think I can win a medal,” says Thomson,
seventh at the 1983 world championships. “Some people
think that's out of reach — but I think it's realistic, and
believing in yourself is all that matters.”

M appears fully recovered from early-season
tendinitis. But she and Elizabeth Manley of Ottawa will have
a difficult time making gains at Sarajevo against the likes of
Americans Rosalynn Sumners, the reigning world champion,
and former titleholder Elaine Zayak.

Only three relatively inexperienced Canadian skaters
are not anticipating top-10 placings. Those are Jaimee
Eggleton of St-Bruno, Que., the Canadian junior men's
champion, and the pairs team of Melinda Kunhegyi of
Burlington, Ont., and Lyndon Johnston of Hamiota, Man.

et oy )

“This is our first year competing at world level so. we’
¢an’t really expect too much,” said Kanhegyl “Our goal is
just. to skate our best.”

Most of the Canadian skaters think that may be easier
to do at the Olympics than at the nationals because the —
pressure will be less intense.

“The most nerve-wracking competition on Earth is the _
Canadians,” said Gary Beacom of Toronto, who nearly
wrested Orser's title away. “I don’t think the Olympies will
bé any more nerve-wracking than any other competition.”

The dance team of Tracy Wilson, 22, of Port Moody, and
Robert McCall, 25, of Darthmouth, N. gree that Sarajevo
will be more relaxing and that could give them an outside
shot at a medal.

They were sixth in the world last year but admit
moving upin the dance standings is difficult.

“We'd be happy with anywhere from fourth to sixth,”
said McCall.

“Wy think medals are pretty much out of the question
right nck. We're aiming for it, but we'd be really happy with
fourth.

The team left Sunday to train for a week in West
Germany before heading to Sarajevo on Feb. 4. The figure
skating competition begins Feb. 10.

Aito

able Fashions

1 — Acadian

2 — Fieros

4 — 2000s

6 — Phoenixs

4 — Firebirds

4 — Bonnevilles
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4 — Regals

2 — Centurys

1 — LeSabre

5 — S Truck 4x4s
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