Se " CasthS3i News October 30, 1985 ‘Defence concerns Long WINNIPEG (CP) — Coach The Red Wings, winless in Barry Long of Winnipeg Jets is delighted to have four of his players among the Na- tional Hockey League's top 10 scorers. But .Long,, whose club fin- ished fourth overall last sea- “son, says he’s more con- cerned with the club's de- fensive inadequacies. “Dol have four guys in the top 10 defensively?” he asked with a grin. “I bet I don't.” Offensively, the Jets and their fire-wagon offence have never enjoyed better success so early in the season. The Jets, 53-1, are un- defeated in their last six out- ings and have scored a league-leading 45 goals: They are second to Edmonton Oil- ers in the tough Smythe Div- ision. As well, centre and captain Dale Hawerchuk is second in the league in scoring with six goals and 11 assists. Centre nine games so far this season, have surrendered 58 goals while the Kings have per- mitted 51. Winnipeg has al- lowed 41 goals in nine games. “I think it's great for the players to be in the top 10,” Long said in a recent inter- view. “I mean, I expect the-two guys who were in the top 10 last year — Hawerchuk and MacLean — to be there, but it’s really great for guys like Turnbull and Boschman. “However, we can always improve defensively. And that means everybody,” Long said. “I'm not. really disappointed with our goal- tending, but everyone on the team could pick it up in_our end of the rink.” Despite their excellent of- fensive numbers, the Jets have struggled in their own end. The four players in the top 10 are marginally on the Laurie Boschman, left winger Perry Turnbull and right winger Paul MacLean are also in the top 10. However, such high- powered scoring statistics fail to hide the fact the Jets have given up more goals than any other NHL team except Detroit Red Wings and Los Angeles Kings: plus side in plus-minus ra- tings. STEEN STRUGGLING Swedish centre Thomas Steen, who anchors the Jets second line and is one of the best defensive centres in the league, is at minus-five. Steen received somé good news Monday when he was told his regular wingers have Large rainbows caught Dolly Varden are starting to show up now. Ken Leitner on the Woodbury expeditions Charter Boat came in with three fish for the Darryl Atkinson group from Sandpoint, Idaho. The big rainbows were taken by Ben Stayer from Edmonton with a 20%4-pound, Helen Hansen from Creston with an 18-pound, Don Helm from Spokane with an 18-pound, Don Cranston from Calgary with an 18%/-pound and 10-pound, Helene Gagnon from Inuvik, NWT with a 15'2-pound, Ryan Mitchell from Trail with a 15'4-pound, Tubby Aaltonen from Trail with a 15-pound, Keith Langhorn from Nelson with a 11'/z-pound and Bill Hoobanoff from Cranbrook with a 10'-pound. Big Dolly's went to B. Neil from Fruitvale with a 12'/:-pound and Chuck Bradbury from Trail with a 12%-pound. - The five- to 10-pound fish were taken by Bill Wright, Castlegar, Ester Helm,Spokane, Dennis Gagnon, Inuvik, E. Strader, Kaslo, John Madelung, Nelson, The McGregor family, Brooks, Alta., Bill Aynslay, Kelowna, Mr. Lorenzen, Spokane, Claire Trach, Cranbrook, and Jeff Chambers from Rossland. : The Barry Ziegler party from Kaslo had a nice pair of eight-pounders — one Dolly and a rainbow. Ski Swap Sponsored by the Nelson Ski Team SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Equipment Check-In Time 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Doors open from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. LOCATION The old Saans store, 671 Vernon St., Nelson (Across from the Lord Nelson Hotel.) recovered from the minor in- juries that forced ‘them to miss the club's last’ game against Detroit. Right winger Dave Silk -and left winger Doug Smail have been given a clean bill of health and. will suit. up to- night in Edmonton when the Jets take on the Oilers for the third time this season. Despite the nagging prob- lem the Jets have encoun- tered in keeping the puck out of their own net, Long is ad- amant he will not change the team’s potent offensive style. “I think we can play much better, but this is an exciting, entertaining hockey team that has the ability to score a lot of goals,” Long said. “We aren't going to change our style. We just have to concentrate on playing a little better in our own end. “I'm not upset with-any- body on the team,” Long said. “It’s* simply’ that it appears we tune in and then tune out from time to time.” Turnbull wants more money TORONTO (CP) — Ian Turnbull, a defenceman cut by Los. Angeles Kings in 1982, is continuing his court battle for more money from the National Hockey League team. The dispute dates to Sep- tember 1982 when the Kings bought out the. remaining three years- of Turnbull's $180,000-a-year contract. The Kings are paying Turnbull one-third the value of his contract, but Turnbull says he’s entitled to two-thirds. In the Ontario. Supreme Court on Tuesday, David Hamer, a lawyer represent: ing the Kings, argued the case should be thrown out because it is out of Ontario's jurisdiction. Turnbull now lives in California. Mr. Justice John Holland adjourned proceedings until Nov. 19, when Ross Morri- son, Turnbull's lawyer, will make his argument. Toronto Maple Leafs tra- ded Turnbull to the Kings on Nov. 11, 1981, for left winger Billy Harris and defenceman John Gibson. Turnbull played 42 games for Los Angeles during the remainder of the 1981-82 NHL season and 11 with New Haven Nighthawks of the American Hockey League. CUT BY KINGS The Kings decided Turn- bull no longer fit, into their plans at the start of the 1982-83 season. In August 1982, the NHL and the NHL Players’ Asso- ciation changed the rules re- garding buy-out provisions for players 26 and older. Re- quired payments to players affected were bumped from one-third to two-thirds of contract value, but the change was applicable only to new contracts. Ski film coming The skiing adventure film, Steep and Deep is coming to Castlegar. The feature-length fie mashers and a precision ski team. Steep and Deep also focuses on the latest skiing whicl the high alpines of North America, Asia, Europe, and New Zealand, is the 36th feature film from ski movie director/producer Warren Miller. The film will be. shown Nov. 5 at the Royal Theatre in Trail and Nov. 6 at Castle- gar's Castle Theatre. The movie is sponsored by Mal- lard’s Sports and the Koot- enay Broadcasting System. Proceeds from the film go towards the Red Mountain Racers ski team. In the film, Miller focuses on the search for the sense of freedom achieved through skiing. Tennis star Martina Nav- ratilova is featured in the film as are bump skiers, slal- om experts, cliff jumpers, ice climbers, breakdancers on skis, powder experts, mogul FREE HATS To First 100 Customers Elk Bughing 9 a.m. - a All day along! Other special fun events! _.come one int .Weicome toour... GRAND OPENING Friday, Nov. 1 9 p.m. 1 DAY SPECIAL Ben Imitator Calls” $ 1 9 Many more in-store specials! DOOR PRIZES $100 Gift Certificate (On any loxidermy work) 100% Wool Shirt (s49 valve) Larry Jones Elk Bugling Kit ($45 Value) juding a par- achute that transports skiers up the slopes and a fibreglass and velcro spring-loaded leg- support system to keep out- of-shape skiers upright. Dare-devil antics are also part of the film, like skiers leaping from. a moving heli- copter, rappelling down 70 degree slopes, jumping off tnveley cliffs into icy boulder-strewn gullies; jumping over a bus and four-lane highway in a short-cut between slopes. For variety, there are board- sailers in Oregon's Columbia “River gorge in winds of 40 mph. Eighteen cameramen trav- elled to 31 on four SPORTS COX NAMED MANAGER OF YEAR ST. LOUIS (AP) — Bobby Cox, who guided Toronto Blue Jays to their first American League East Division title, was named The Sporting News major league baseball manager of the year Tuesday, edging Whitey Herzog‘of St. Ljouis Cardinals ‘by one vote. Cox, who resigned from the Blue Jays last week to become general manager of Atlanta Braves, received seven votes in balloting by his peers to Herzog’s six, the St. Louis-based weekly Sports Shorts ‘Tom Lasorda of Los Angeles Dodgers had five votes, followed by Dick Howser of the World Series-champion Kansas City Royals with three and player-manager Pete Rose of Cincinnati Reds with two. NEW YORK. (AP) — St. Louis pitcher Joaquin Andujar will miss the first 10 days of the 1986 baseball season under a suspension imposed Tuesday by commis- sioner Peter Ueberroth for the Cardinal right-hander's outburst against American League umpire Don Denkin- ger in the seventh game of the World Series. “Such actions are damaging to the game and cannot be tolerated,” Ueberroth said in announcing that he was fining Andujar$500, the maximum amount he can impose. Andujar won't be paid while under suspension. Andujar was ejected in the fifth inning of Sunday's game in Kansas City, won by the Royals 11-0, after he charged Denkinger to argue over the umpire's ball and strike calls. - LONDON (AP) — Zola- Budd earned $125,000 and Mary Decker Slaney. $75,000 for their 3,000-metre race here last July, a British Amateur Athletics Board member revealed Tuesday. Where the money came from is uncertain. Enormous interest centred on the race, billed as a rematch of their disastrous Olympic clash in which Slaney fell and failed to finish after bumping with Budd. Slaney won the rematch at London's Crystal Palace track and Budd finished third. PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. (AP) — Marvin Hagler, slowed by a back injury. is fighting the clock in his preparation for his next' title defence and the undisputed middleweight ‘champion is behind on points. Hagler, forced to miss two weeks of training because of the injury, would like more time to train for his fight wi John Mugabi set for Nov. 14 at Caesars Palace in Vegas. “Igvould like to see the fight postponed,” Hagler said Tuesday. “I'm not properly up to par and I feel very uneasy about tryint to do a rush program.” First on line for Lions VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia can finish first in the Western Division of the Canadian Football League because the team refused to fold after consecutive losses to Winnipeg Blue Bombers, head coach Don Matthews of the Lions said Tuesday. The Lions were on the verge of packing in their first-place ambitions, Matthews said at his weekly news conference, after losing 33-26 and 31-10 in games six days apart against Winnipeg in early. October. The Lions, 128, are tied for first with the Bombers, 12-4, but Winnipeg has completed,its schedule and has the bye during the final week of Yj regular season. - RACE-HiGHT SF, Ottawa, 7-8, is in a three-way deadlock for first plade in the Eastern Division with Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Montreal Concordes, making the Friday game of equal importance to the Rough Riders. Hamilton plays host to Calgary Stampeders on But two straight road victories, 42-18 over wan Roughriders and 42-19 last Sunday against Edmonton Eskimos, have left the Lions in position to finish first with a victory Friday against Ottawa Rough Riders at B.C. Place Stadium. “After the Winnipeg games we sensed in practice that the football team felt the season was over,” said Matthews. “The coaching staff addressed the problem right away. “We told the players not to let themselves have an alibi for failure. Maybe our players put too much into. that Winnipeg series.” while is at home Sunday against Edmonton. ‘The Lions need a win or tie against Ottawa to finish first in the West. Should B.C. and Winnipeg finish in a tie in points, the Bombers would be awarded first place on the basis of two victories over the Lions. “Each. week of the season becomes the biggest game,” Matthews said. “That's been our approach for three years. “Now the biggest game is this week's against Ottawa. We respect all our opponents because they are professional athletes who also have something at stake.” Mid-Week Wrap-up Lodies Hi High Se Dairy ro W0Or" Jeon Crowcach, bat, Elie Rysen, 610 Three: Fore Morr, 688. Teor Dory Queen 0-00 -coc00” Favor ofosvors ore cig 3122. Otiner 600s nd 700%, John Stetsko. Mondey Night 7-9 Lodies High Singha: Stoio Mliewng. 277 708. eee ussme=t eee Rochester Springlid Hershey Baltimore New Hoven bone wah *rtwee: Marcid Rech. 753" Teor Mogh ‘Goer Who's 1223. Teom High < ‘Other 6000 St. Cath Binghomton Moncton 6st Catharines 3 BASKETBALL BRsesES Bye BESSlBy Going Wicherh O29, ESrord Wy Monday Might 911 (Mined) Hugh Single Joon Deschene. 353 od: es u ch Single Pin Rockers, 1240. Team tigh three. tore Comers, 3372. Other 600s and 700s: Mickey Reod. 60) High Singla. st continents to record the film footage. Principal photogra- phy began in July 1984 on Mt. Cook, New Zealand, end- ing nine months later in a ra- ging June snowstorm atop Mt. Alyeska, Alaska. Locations include the Bobbie Burns range of Brit- ish Columbia, Chamonix in France, Madaroa in Japan, Vail, Colorado, Sun Valley, Idaheind Mt. Snow, Killing- ton, Sugarbush and Stratton in Vermont. If you agree its time for a change VOTE _BOB MacBAIN MAYOR isin High tee Erme. Mens H Lodies High Single” Louies Polexch, 338 Three: Joon Deschene, Mondey Might Logies High Single: Ancatte Weywood. 208. Donald. 694 00s: Greg tePoge, 633. Peart Mor 652. Mary Hart. 604 Robert Mot Dorline Edwards. 613, Marcia Poimer. 602 edie sion “Engle: Mary Sireloett, 248.~ Mign'theSe- Span Bats todas High 5: Gu-Dor Sports Castlegar REFEREES CLINIC LEVEL & 1 et Community Complex igh Single: “Cathy Tucker, 260. Sai aie ‘new: Cathy Tucker: 664, Toom “oh Wheaties, High Single: Lou Bedlord. 227. todiea togh Three: Alice, Bond. $37. Men «aoe 2 sunnoof i S 8Fuxnn-00 BBERER BBEEEE Gucope 111 Golden State 105 eeeees BBESS™ BBRENY ESEND “TRANSACTIONS _ Nuns PZG5 Nees Besse Seses con-0 2 ‘ooreement with forward Larry Hone ‘Quord Bernard Thompson on injured reser- FOOTBALL Lions trensler running beck Keyvon Jenkins to injured lst October 30, 1985 Castlegar News Parents can cut costs — of equipment + TORONTO (CP) — Matthew Goldsilver's parents paid more than $200 to outfit their six-year-old for. his first season of minor hockey four years ago. This year, they put out another $350 because most of his equipment needed updating. In. addition; the Goldsilvers paid $125 a year to register Matthew in a league and $100 for skates, sticks and: other necessities. Matthew is among thousands of Canadian young- sters signed up for minor hockey, and parents are groaning as they realize how much it costs. An outfit for new, average-line equipment for a child under 13 can run about $400. But the same items are available for more than $600 or as little as $260 and less. By knowing what to look for and where to cut costs, a parent can make hockey season a little less costly. Canadian Amateur Hockey Association rules say all players up to age 17,must wear a helmet and face mask PP! by the Canadian-Standards A i A first-time player also needs shoulder pads, elbow pads, shin: pads and straps, pants, girdle, suspenders, socks and garter belt, (or one-piece pants-and-girdle combination) athletic support and protector, gloves, sweater, skates, stick and equipment bag. Goalies, defenceman and female players require extra equipi such as chest p special gloves and sticks,-abdomen protectors, shoulder pads with moulded plastic breast cups and pelvic protectors. and level of not status- See brand names or peer pressure, should determine which equipment to buy, says Dave Breech, owner of Eagle Beaver, a Toronto wholesale-retail sports equipment store. Fit is more important than price, Breech said, because a bargain is no if it will cause injury. BUYING TIPS Here are some buying tips from Lois Kalchman, author of Safety on Ice in Canada: e Helmets should fit snugly, not tightly, Check the lining for comfort and see whether the helmet can be adjusted. Buy a face mask made by the same manufacturer for best fit. i e Shoulder pads should fit properly on shoulders and down the arm. When the shoulder pad, elbow pad and glove are on, there should be no unprotected area. e Try on several models of gloves. Make sure the player can handle the weight of goalie’s gloves and be sure the blocker also fits well. Otherwise, vibrations from shots will be felt in the wrist. e Shin pads that are too short leave an unprotected area between the thigh protector in the pants and the top of the shin pad. If they're too long, they can catch on goalposts as the player slides around the goal crease. For a proper fit, measure from the centre of the knee to about an inch above where the skate starts. e Don't skimp on sticks by cutting down adult sizes for children — the balance will be all wrong. Buy a junior stick that’/has a smaller grip and is easier to handle. Buy last year’s model at the end of the season when they are cheaper if you are certain you hockey player won't outgrow them by fall. The best thing to do is look for good used equipment before putting out money for new gear. Trade with teammates or shop at second-hand stores. Desperate as he is you can ~ understand why Harold Ballard would be glad that the Jays © didn’t make it to the Series. Soccer players look for jobs TORONTO (CP) — Mem- bers of Canada’s World Cup soccer team have turned their attention to finding work since they qualified for the final round of the 1986 tournament, but coaches say the hunt has not been very successful. Seven of the 17 players on the squad that defeated. Hon- duras last month to earn a berth in the final round next year have been unable to find employment either on the field or off. “We're. concerned: about the boys not playing,” team manager Les Wilson said. “It's fine for the experienced players in one sense, but for someone like Paul Dolan, at the age of 19, time off is good Busy year for KOC Members of the Kootenay Orienteering Club have had a busy year, competing in var- ious events in B.C. and other provinces. = Most recently, seven respectively in women’s and men’s 45 and over category. A total of 22 sports were represented at the Games. Competitors from 11 coun- tries participated in three C: and ori- enteers represented the club at the B.C. Orienteering Championships on Newcastle Island, near Nanaimo. Sandra Sharp’ won the women's 17-18 division, and Mac Lamb was second in men’s 17-18. Chris Bullock, Colin Hamilton and John Walton placed in the top 10 of the competitive 21-plus cate- gory, two divisions above their normal 17-18 category. Shirley Donald won the women's 35 and over cate- gory, and Scott Donald placed third in men's 45 and over. * —s The “junior boys from Castlegar were also recog- nized by the junior develops ment co-ordinator from Al- berta. For outstanding per- formances in several meets in Alberta, Chris Bullock and Colin Hamilton received gold awards, John Walton re- ceived silver and Mac Lamb received the bronze award. to recharge the ies but it's important to continue to play at a high level. “Randy Samuel is exactly the same.” Dolan, a goalkeeper, and Samuel, a defender, have de- cided to train on their own until the team assembles for training camp in January. ~ In events in October, fiat Donald won a two-day meet at Bow Val- ley, Alta., followed by a vic- tory at the Washington State championships in Ellens- First Masters Games in Toronto in August, KOC members Shirley Don- ald finished fourth and 6th 6th ANNUAL SKISWAP @@ 'e AT THE SANDMAN INN 1944 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Sun., Nov. 3 days of ‘The Canadian Orienteering Championships were held in Alberta's Kananaskis region sthis. year. The junior boys ‘from Castlegar presented a strong team finish. Colin Hamilton was second, Chris Bullock was third, John Wal- ton fourth and Mac Lamb sixth in the men's 17-18 cate- gory. Shirley Donald of Ross- land was first in the women's 45 category and Scott Donald was sixth in the men’s 45 cat- egory. This year, at the B.C. Summer Games at Nanaimo, Zone 1 competitors were among the majority who found coastal forests heavy going..Sandra Sharp fared the best of the Kootenay competitors, placing sixth on “Day 1 and first on Day 2 for ‘fifth-place overall. KOC members. also took part in the Western Canadian Orienteering Championships held at Wasa Lake in the East Kootenay. Colin Hamilton won the men’s 17-18 category, repeat- ing his 1984 victory in Man- itoba. Chris Bullock was sec- ond, John Walton fourth, and Mac Lamb eighth. Leif Scott of Rossland is the 12 and under Western Canadian champion with his victory. Other KOC the be combined with a wiener and roast. A.M. FORD : 2795 Highway Dr. room bine 0202 “Your Ford Country Headquarters’’ STAN. DENNIS _ “Save $$$ with the Auto Sellers at A.M. Ford’! Start. Your Fitness daa SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP’ RATES —$149 aMonths —S 776 Mon : with One ae Free & 10Free ronnings_~ RACQUETBALL ‘dwood Floor BURNS GYM 365-3434" & FITNESS CEN CENTRE Located beside RED MOUNTAIN SKI CLUB Season Tickets on Sale Now at Discount Prices! ! DISCOUNT DEADLINE There is no’entry fee. Par- ticipants should bring a flash- light and whistle to the event. ‘The aim of orienteering is to navigate a pre-set course as quickly as possible, using a map provided. The ability to read a map accurately while running over various types of terrain, and to have the stamina to run as fast as Grady family from Cran- brook placed well. Ursula Grady won the women's 40 category, Udo placed third (men's 50 and over), and An- drea Unkel, with Lila and Antoia Grady were third in the Wayfarers division. Udo Grady also placed first in the first Canadian Ski Orienteer- ing Championships held at - Rocky Mountain House, Alta. in February. The next local event for the Kootenay club is a night event at Beaver Creek Pro- vincial Park near Trail. It will one’s map-reading ability al- lows, are the attributes of a good orienttering. A map specifically drawn for orien- teering is the most important tool of the orienteer, with a compass an additional but: secondary aid. In competi- tion, there are from three to eight courses with varying degrees of difficulty to cater to the beginner, the casual walker ‘or competitive run- ner. The Kootenay Orienteer- ing Club was formed in 1982 to foster the sport in south- eastern B.C. Saturday, Nov. 2 Applications available at-all area ski shops or meet us at the following locations: UPLANDER HOTEL & MOUNTAIN SPORTS HUT Friday,Nov.1.... -5109 p.m. Saturday, Novia .9 to 5 p.m. 7th YOUTHS Complete. From Anniversary ADULT SKI PACKAGE — YOUTHS SKi PACKAGE — Kazama Airflo Comp Skis Dynastar Omesoft Skis with Salomon 747 or Tyrolia 390D Bindings Tyrolia 290D Bindings......... X-COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES ADULTS Complete. From ‘79 Salomon X-Country Ski Packages With Trak or Karhu Intermediate Skis Ski & Save Sale Dynastar Skis, Tyrolia Bindings, Kerma Poles, mounting & Hot wax Dynastar Skis, Salomon Bindings ........$125 Many moré SKI PACKAGES Available, or build your own and SAVE! SUPER BUYS Dynastar Course GS or SL Skis oF WE DARE NOT ADVERTISE IT! _ BEST BUY OF THE SEASON! 589.95 ADULT PAC onty “A THE PRICE ISSO LOW... ‘STOP IN FOR THE URSDAY HOCKEY—RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Cosltegor Sat., Nov: 2 Costlegor Playboys, 10 p.m... Community Com 8: FLOMEN'S LEAGUE, Mountcis Sports Hut ve: Loomis Courier/ AM ton iieer hee ra pom Ford, 8:15 p.m., Pioneer Arena. at 365-6137 RACING PANTS Childrens with padded knee SKI TUNE Complete OVER $500 IN PRIZES TO BE WON BRING THIS AND SAVE $15 ON MEN’S & LADIES We Carry Raiche, Koflach & Trappeur Ski Boots. Many In-Store Specials on Boots! 2 MOUNTAIN SKI & SPORTS HUT — 365- -3525) SKI JACKETS Childrens. STRETCH PANTS Mens and Ladies -. - GRIFONE TAXIDERMY OWNER — LINO GRIFONE — 365-6944 | GRIFONESPORTING Goops Qo | ‘eats mo tage te re: Castlegar Hockey League_ OWNER — KEN KALYNIUK — 365-6222 tournament, games begin 6 p.m. Community Complex. ATURDA\ Daron Red wings recall ight wingee Joe Kocur trom, ay 2 cndigh winger’ sort ter esc for retusing to report to 7 the Abt. CASTLEGAR JUDO CLUB Classes Now in Session - MON. AND cen 6:30-8 P. To a Show with Displays of Clothing and Equipment by Area Ski Stores. DOWNHILL & NORDIC SKI EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING SALE TO SELL: Register items for sale Sunday, Nov. 3, 9a.m.-2 p.m. TO BUY: Sunday, November 3, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. TO CLAIM: Claim money for sale items or unsold items — Sun- day, Nov. 3, 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. REGISTRATION FEE: 50¢ per item. _ HANDLING: 15% of selling price. WIN ONE OF 10 DAY PASSES — Donated by Red Mtn'Ski Club Free tickets for all buyers and sellers registering before I p.m. Hamilton Tiger-Cats, —CFL: