i ss as___ Castlegar News November 24, 1985 Castlegar to host youth tour. * The “Crossroads of the Kootenays” will become. the “Crossroads of the World” for a few days in early December _.when the International Youth for Peace and ‘Justice’ Tour makes Castlegar its-home base. ' On Dec. 1 and 2, youths ‘from the Philippines,-El Salvador, Namibia, Northern Ireland, Bangladesh, Zimbabwe and Canada will stay with local families, make presentations to students at KJSS.and SHSS and meet with the community on Monday evening. The visitors are part of a Canada-wide project that will see 60 teenagers from close to 30 war-torn and under- developed countries visit Canada for a two-week period beginning Nov. ~ z+’ They will tour over 40 Canadian cities: in’ Quebec, Ontario and B.C., accompanied by a Montreal theatre group. called “Children’s Creations” and by other. Canadian youth. ‘ The'core of their presentation will be their own personal testimony. of their lives and experiences of growing up amidst constant warfare, violence, racism, poverty and > political repression. This Canadian project was inspired by the Children of War Tour which took place across the United States in1984 “Therefore: We pledge our lives from here forward to exercise justice and fairness in our personal relationships and endeavor to extend this commitment beyond ourselves to our communities and nations. es : “In order to affect world change, we announce today our ‘commitment to’ building an ongoing Children of War network to share this message with more young people an dhelp develop peace leadership” for our future”. . - 1 and received national media attention at the time. Out of that i has come a i ‘on the part of many American youth to become actively involved in trying to make this a more just and peaceful world for all ages. Also out of that experience came a peace pledge from the Childreh of War which. in part reads: “We have realized by living, laughing and playing together, the extent of our fellowship. We are one family, working together on earth. We must solve our pi through egotiati ion and peace. We ige this as our only means of survival. s i 984. The Canadian tour is supported by federal government agencies such as the Secretary of State's Ministry of Youth. SUPER 98° TUESDAY \folu Super Tuesday Specials , a Western Canadian Company g Castleaird Plaza Only Tues., Nov. 26 Only. While Stock Lasts. Quantities Limited on Some Items. golden ripe bananas from central America 54 kg e. 4 Ibs. GS. baron of beef — inside round roast Canada Grade A beef «2.98 9:00 A.M. SPECIAL 600 DOZEN AVAILABLE ONLY! Foremost e small ess 3.1.98 Limit of 3 per family purchase. 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The Eastern Division champions, in the Canadian Football League championship game for the second straight year, can choose to kick off or receive or they can select which end of Montreal Olympic Stadium field they wish to first defend. The coin toss concluded early Saturday, the teams ducted their final pre-game practice. It was mainly a run through the kicking and specialty teams. Heading into what may be the final outdoor Grey Cup game, the Tiger-Cats made the only roster change, replacing backup defensive lineman Lance Thompson with Randy Fournier. While jthe teams quietly went through their final preparations, the noise level in downtown, Montreal finally began to rise. There has been a lack of interest in the Grey Cup festivities by local residents. That wasn't expected to change but the arrival late Friday and early Saturday of *LIONS' OLD GUARD SAY TIME HAS COME By GRANT KERR MONTREAL (CP) — The old guard of British Columbia Lions, led by centre Al Wilson and defensive end Nick Hebeler, are convinced the time has arrived for the team to win its first Grey Cup in 21 years. “[ve been watching a lot of people's e¥es on this team and there's a lot of hungry ball players,” Hebeler said Sgturday after the Lions’ final tuneup for today’s Canadian Football League title game against Hamilton Tiger-Cats. “We're not satisfied with just the western championships.” Hebeler, 28, is in his seventh CFL season: He missed the 1983 Grey Cup loss to Toronto Argonauts when he was injured, but remembers the, empty feeling when the Lions lost by one point. : FE Wilson, 35, has played 14 years with the Lions. Kicker Lui Passaglia and linebacker Glen Jackson are 10-year men. “We don't have too many years left and we've been chasing the Grey Cup for a long time,” Wilson said. “I want to get it done and put the ring on my finger.” Most of the Lions agree weather and field conditions should not hamper the B.C. game plan of establishing a balanced attack, with CFL passing leader Roy Dewalt offence laced with speed. “We want to run the ball, no matter what the conditions,” said offensive co-ordinator Adam Rita. “It the final thousands of visitors, mostly by train, enlivened the otherwise quict week. Z Via Rail estimates it will have transported more than 6,000 fans from Ontario to Montreal. “This is the quietest Grey Cup I've-seen in a long time.” said Bob Breen of Edmonton, widely known as * Klondike Mike. “It’s been too damned quiet for me so far. “I hope the fans aren't losing interest.” WATCHES PARADE Saturday's Grey Cup parade was watched in cool but comfortable temperatures by thousands who lined the eight-block downtown route. Even the congestion of that many people didn't provide much of a lift for the veteran Grey Cup fans who were getting starved for excitement. The weather forecast for today’s game, to be and rookie running back Freddie Sims the key to an _-takes a lot of pressure off the quarterback and r S “If they double-cover our wide receivers, like most teams do, we like to try and run up inside in the alley. And cold conditions and a wet field favor the offence because offensive players know when they're going to cut and make the break.” Head coach Don Matthews confirmed the Lions will use the same 34 players who defeated Winnipeg Blue Bombers 43-22 a week ago in the Western Division final, meaning wide receiver Mervyn Fernandez will stay on the reserve list with a thigh muscle injury. Ned Armour, who caught six passes for 158 yards and a touchdown against Winnipeg, will start ini place of Fernandez, selected Thursday as the Schenley Award winner as the CFL's outstanding player in 1985. “The players have ptepared th individually all week,” said Matthews. “There will be no excuses ina game of this magnitude. “We always feel that special teams are a big part of our game and team speed on the special teams can bea big factor, especially if it's cold, wet and windy.” B.C. cornerback’ Darnell Clash, who led the CFL in punt return yardage this season, said the wind at Olympic Stadium shouldn't bother him on returns. “We want to give the offence good field position, whether it means 20 yards ona return or breaking one for a touchdown,” said Clash. “I don’t mind the conditions because in college at Wyoming I played in snow and rain a lot. “The main thing is to be responsible for your position and not make any mental errors. Both teams will be fired up after being in the Grey Cup and not winning the last two years. “We respect each other a lot. I just hope I can make enough big plays to help the team to the ultimate goal.” televised.on both CBC and CTV networks with kickoff scheduled for 11 a.m. Castlegar time, is for possible snow flurries and_a high temperature of -1. ‘Those who attend may be watching the final Grey Cup game played outdoors. The next two games are to be played in B.C. Place’s covered stadium and the league is under pressure to play all future Grey Cup games indoors. By 1988 Montreal expects to have the Olympic Stadium covered. Toronto is also planning to build a domed stadium: . f For sure the fans will see the end of the longest Grey Cup losing streak, in either the Western or Eastern Division. e The Lions haven't won since 1964.and the Tiger-Cats since 1972. The Lions are rated favorites on the basis of their 13-3 record. The late-blooming Tiger-Cats, 8-2 in their last 10 games including the Eastern Final, finished the regular season at 8-8. B.C. won both regular-season games between the clubs, 42-8 and 21-11. The difference in the two games, Watch for By IAN MacLAINE MONTREAL (CP) — The gentle giant came to play in 1985. = Grover Covington has been patrolling the outside flank on Hamilton's defensive front four for five Canadian Football League seasons, but 1985 brought out the best in the Monroe, N.C., native. ‘Although his physical dimensions (six-foot-two, 255 pounds) are not awesome by football standards, opponents have a hard time ing the said B.C. coach Don Matthews,“was Hamilton quarter- back Ken Hobart. : Hobart didn’t play the. first three games for Hamilton, struggled in a couple of his initial starts and then used his’uncanny running ability to spark the Tiger-Cats to their run to the Grey Cup. Stoping Hobart is one of B.C.'s primary concerns. Until last weekend's Eastern final when he passed for five touchdowns, Hobart wasn't rated highly as a passer. His showing last weekend has created some doubts but Matthews said the key is still his running. The Lions are given the edge at quarterback, with Roy Dewalt and backup Tim Cowan, the receiving corps despite the absence of injured Mervyn Fernandez, and on the defensive line. The Lions led the CFL with 75 quarterback sacks. Hamilton's secondary, which had a CFL record 46 interceptions, gives the Tiger-Cats the edge. = There's not much difference between the teams’ offensive lines, their kicking games and perhaps their running games although Hobart could give the edge to Hamilton. 3 E Covington Sunday.” Covington ‘said. “I know we've had a shot before, but last year we weren't nearly as strong and prepared as we are this year.” The Ticats ousted archrival Toronto in the 1984 Eastern final and then marched confidently to Edmonton, where they were humiliated 47-17 in the title game by Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Hamilton's only other crack“at' the Cup since 1972 came in 1980, when they were shelled 48-10 by strength of his upper body and seek other means, fair or foul, to keep Covington from his target. “He's playing like he’s got a new lease on life,” Tiger-Cat head coach Al Bruno said this week of the defensive end, who hasn't always played ‘up to his expectations. “He was married just before the start of the season, so he’s a lot more settled than he was in the past.” Covington, 29, was initially signed by Montreal in 1981 but traded to Hamilton prior to the start of that season. Not only did he lead the league with 16 sacks in 1985, but his play in general showed a marked improvement and it earned him Eastern all-star honors for the second time and all-Canadian recognition for the first time in his career. Covington anchors a Ticat front four that will have its hands full today against heavily-favored B.C. Lions in the Grey Cup game at Olympic Stadium. ~ FACES DEFENCE It's a game that could be dominated by the defences and possibly decided by the ability, or lack of same, to control quarterbacks Roy Dewalt of the Lions and rookie Ken Hobart of Hamilton. : Hobart, a 25-year-old University of Idaho product whose league rights were acquired from Edmonton Eski in the in for i lineman Ross Frances (who has since returned to THE ROSTERS MONTREAL (CP) — Official rosters for the Canadian Football League's Grey Cup game today (x-denotes import; r-reserved list): HAMILTON TIGER-CATS Hamilton), has been described by. several of his teammates as their savior. For all of Hobart’s heroics, the Ticats would not be in a position to win their first Grey Cup since 1972 were it not for Covington and his mates on the defensive line. He and the rest of the squad are one of the primary . reasons for the Ticats winning seven of their last nine regualr-season games and a 50-26 rout of Montreal in the Eastern final last weekend. “He's like a different man (from previous seasons) and it’s rubbed off on the team,” Bruno said. Covington takes his success in stride. “Right now our one goal is to take it to B.C. on Canadiens douse Flames 4-3 MONTREAL (CP) — Mats Naslund and rookie Sergio Momesso scored goals 1:15 apart early in the third period to Quebec, 10-9-1, had lost only one in its last eight visits to the Capital Centre but could not get the puck past Peeters, streak. The Whalers, 9-10, had been shut out in. their previous two games. ; CHICAGO 7ST. LOUIS 3 fourth in B.C. By RON NORMAN of rer RT - advantage of the Z Sak Editor Stanley Humphries Secondary School"had its best “ever at B.C. Secondary School Swim Champion- ‘ships ST. LOUIS (AP) — Denis Savard and Ken Yarem- chuk scored goals 62~secomds apart in the opening two nutes, helping Chicago Black Hawks maintain a surge savings offered by worn ie and Montreal Canadiens held on for a 4-3 National who earned the 13th shutout of his seven-year career. Cc Hockey League victory over Calgary Flames on Saturday Peeters has won both his starts since being acquired by “ ee | _sinight. : the Capitals from Boston 10 days ago. : if Srunee ; niet ne Canadiens, who had skated with lead feet-in-the ——Washington,-12-6-3,-got-a-single_goal_in_each_period. JAMBURGER . second period, answered their wakeup call in the final 20 Gary Sampson scored his first goal of the season at 10:44 of with a 7-3 triumph over St. Louis Blues. Glazed Donuts Fres settee eee eee eeeeee seeutes moving into a 3-2 lead at 3:31 on Naslund’s the first period, putting a high shot over the glove.of Quebec Savard scored his 12th goal of the year unassisted on a 3 PLAZA. 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He slid a pass to Naslund, moving into the left faceoff circle, and Naslund picked the left-hand corner, to the stick side of goaltender Rejean Lemelin. OILERS 3DEVILS2 | EDMONTON (CP) — Edmonton Oilers were lulled into an offensive sleep by New Jersey Devils and were fortunate to escape with a 3-2 victory. The Devils, ‘fifth in the Patrick Division, stuck to the basics and kept the Oilers off balance through most of the game. But they weren't able to take advantage of glorious~ scoring opportunities late in the game. The Oilers managed to-break through tight New _ Jersey checking for goals Iby Charlie Huddy, Raimo Summanen and Mark Napier. They took a 3-1 lead into the third period. ‘The Devils, who got goals from Rich Preston and Greg Adams, had most of the good ‘scoring chances in the last 20 minutes as the Oilers, frustrated by their inability to sustain an offensive threat, began to make mistakes and give the puck away. CAPITALS 3 NORDIQUES 0 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Pete Peeters turned aside 31 shots to record Washington Capitals’ first shutout Of the season, a 3-0 victory over Quebec Nordiques. goaltender Clint Malarchuk. TORONTO 9 DETROIT 3 TORONTO (CP) — Russ Courtnall scored three goals and assisted on three others to lead Toronto Maple Leafs to a 9-3 victory over Detroit Red Wings. Greg Terrion, Wendel Clark, Walt Poddubny, Peter Ihnacak, Miroslav Frykcer and Gary Leeman also scored for the Leafs, who trailed 2-0 in the sixth minute on Detroit goals by Petr Klima and Ron Duguay. Don Edwards replaced starting goaltender Tim Bernhardt at that point and the Leafs scored nine goals ina row before Edwards yielded a late goal by Steve Yzerman. RANGERS 5 ISLANDERS 0 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Ron Greschner and Steve Patrick each scored a goal in the first period as New York Rangers breezed to a 5-0 victory over New York Islanders. The Islanders, playing without several sidelined veterans, including captain Denis Potvin, barely tested Ranger goaltender John Vanbiesbrouck. - Vanbiesbrouck faced only 17 shots for the game in recording his second shutout and 10th victory. HARTFORD 8 WINNIPEG 1 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Ron‘Francis scored three, goals and Kevin Dineen added a goal and three assists to spark Hartford Whalers to an 8-1 rout of Winnipeg Jets. The Hartford-offence struck for three goals in the first period and three in the second to end a three-game losing takeaway from St. Louis defenceman Terry Johnson only 49 seconds into -the game. Just’ over a minute later, Yaremchuk converted Bill Gardner's pass into his fourth goal of the year as Chicago improved its record to 4-1-1 in its last six games. MINNESOTA 4 LOS ANGELES 2 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Playing the first National Hockey League game of his career, Minnesota goalie John Casey shut down Los Angeles Kings 4-2 to give the North Stars their first win in seven games. Casey, brought up recently from Springfield Indians of the American League, got 25 stops en route to the win. ‘The North Stars never trailed and started the scoring midway through the first period when Keith Acton took a pass from Willi Plett at the blue line, charged down the left side and sent the puck past goalie Darrin Eliot. BOSTON 5 PHILADELPHIA 4 BOSTON (AP) — Rookie Kraig Nienhuis scored his 11th god! of the season on a power play with 29 seconds remaining as Boston Bruins snapped a five-game winless streak with a 5-4 victory over Philadelphia Flyers. Nienhuis took a pass from Ray Bourque and fired a 15-foot screen shot which trickled in off Philadelphia goalie Bob Froese’s glove. “The Bruins extended the NHL's only home unbeaten string to 7-0-2 with the dramalic victory. records. -Ken Kinakin captured two individual gold medals as he broke the 50 metre breaststroke record. The record, set in 1978, was the oldest swim record. Kinakin posted a time of $2.58 seconds. 3 He also smashed a three-year-old record in the individual medley with a time of 1.05:89 to capture a gold The school’s 200 metre mixed medley team also came away with a pool record and first place. It broke the record established six years ago with a time of 2.07:80. Other medal winners included Wendy Pilla with a first in the 50 metre freestyle with a time of 28.28. Pilla also took a silver medal in the 50 metre butterfly in a time of 31.68. _ Jeff Schuepfer had two medals — both silvers — one in the 50 metre. backstroke where he posted a time of 30.84, and another in the 100 metre freestyle where he swam in 59.52 seconds. In addition, the mixed relay team took the bronze in