S

«2:_CasthégarNews _ January 4, 1987
oe ;

Redskins kno

ICAGO (AP) — In the National
League will have a new for the seventh
it year, Jay S and the
ited to the Chicago Bears that even the league's
most feared defence isn't enough when the offence has «
quarterback literally picked up off the street.

The Redskins, outscoring Chicago 20-0 in the second
half, knocked the defending champion Bears from the Super
Bow! derby 27-18 on Saturday as Schroeder threw two
touchdown passes to Art Monk.

The Washington defence was pil as effective against a
Chicago offence run by Doug Flutie, the Heisman
Trophy-winner and United States Football League million-
aire signed at midseason as insurance for the injured Jim

MeMahon. Flutie was then forced into service | asa playott
quarterback by the ineff of Mike ik and
Steve Fuller.

The Redskins held Walter Payton to 88 yards in 14
carries and literally allowed nothing but a 50-yard TD pass
from Flutie to Willie Gault and two long kickoff returns by
Dennis Gentry, Late in the first half, it foreed the Bears to
settle for a field goal Mike Richardson had returned an
interception 43 yards ‘to the Redskins four-yard line.

“I thought if we scored 21 points we had a chance,”
Schroeder said of going against a defence that had set an
NFL record for fewest points allowed during the regular
season, 187. Instead, he went six better against a team that
hadn't allowed so many points since the opener of the
16-game regular season.

PORTS

off favored Bears

Schroeder beat » blitz to complete » 28-yatd scoring
pass to Monk in the first period, then did it again for 23
yards — after Darrell Green's in — in the third
quarter to give the Bears the lead for good at 14-13.

“We came out in the second half and toek it to them,”
Schroeder said. “We had to mix them up.

“We thought if wé got our receivers in the a one-on-one,
they couldn't cover.them.” «

The victory puts Washington in next Sunday's NFC

‘oe Gibbs, who described himself as
eh oehtiad re pete stand with turning the game
around. A Chicago touchdown would have sent his bret
halftime trailing 16-7, but when Chicago settled for the
goal, the deficit was 13-7.

“It would have been easy for the defence to have said,
‘Hey, we couldn't hold them out,” Gibbs said-of that stand.
“But we turned them back with only three points.”

For Chicago, it was just the fourth loss in 36 games.

“I guess my dreams didn't come true this year,” coach
Mike Ditka said. “Scroeder is a fine quarterback.

January 4, 1987

PROMOTERS
NUST PAY
THE PIPER

HAMILTON (CP) — Wrestling promoters from
Kuwait to California have learned a basic rule: If you
want to dance to the sound of money, you've got to pay
the Piper. .

In the world of pi wrestling,
Rowdy Roddy Piper has forgone most of the usual
gimmicks and instead used his personality to become a
working-class hero.

He doesn't have a bald head, a hairy body and a
green tongue like George (The Animal) Steel. He's not a
high-flying acrobat like Ricky (The Dragon) Steamboat.
Nor does he have 24-inch biceps and bouncing pectorals
like Hulk Hogan-

“The reason I draw people is, I guess, I have a
natural charisma, at least that's what they tell me,” says
Piper, a 32-year-old Canadian who has spent haif his life
in pro wrestling.

NOW GOOD GUY

Unlike many things in his profession, Piper's
charisma is genuine. When he was a bad guy — a rule of
wrestling is that there must always be good guys and bad
guys — Piper packed arenas around the world. He's a
good guy now, and the same people who used to jeer can't
cheer enough for the man called Hot Rod.

“Even when they (the fans) were booing the crap-out
of me — which they have for many years — they still had
a basic respect for the .. . cr

by ‘the mainstream media and scorned -by so-called
sophisticates.

Yet 5,000 more people attended an open-air
wrestling show last summer in Toronto than were at this
year’s Grey Cup in Vancouver.

PRO AT 16

Wrestling, especially the WWF variety, has gone
Hollywood in the 1980s and Roddy Piper, along with Hulk
Hogan, is its biggest star. But life wasn't glamorous for
the skinny, 16-year-old kid named Roderick Toombs who
quit amateur ling — he was the M:
inthe 167-pound category — because he needed money to
eat.

His first pro match, for which he was paid $25, was
against 300-pound veteran Larry (the Axe) Henning. It
lasted 10 seconds.

It was a rough initiation for, someone: barely old
enough to drive, but Roddy was old beyond his years.

His father, a shipyard welder, left Scotland when he
couldn't find work. He eventually got a job with the CNR,
which meant the family moved every year and lived in
almost every pi Vi
Saskatoon, Le Pas, Man., Port Arthur, Ont., Toronto and
Montreal.

If-admitted juvenile deli: Roddy says he
had a falling out with his family and was on his own at the
age of 14. After turning pro, Piper travelled the continent
to earn a living.

“I would bot or wrestle at the time. It didn’t matter,
just as long as I got pai

PAID THE PRICE

In the beginning he fought 200 times a year,
travelling from one bout to another. Now, Piper says he's
rich enough ta stop fighting, but the prosperity came at a
considerable cost.

Twice he has been admitted to hospital for
exhaustion. He says he has been stabbed three times —

Piper is a master craftsman because he knows that
what goes on in the ring is only a small part of
professional wrestling today.

The outfit Piper. works for, the Connecticut-based
World Wrestling Federation, has pushed wrestling to
new leyels of popularity with slickly produced television
shows and well-planned merchandising. Piper is the
perfect product — witty yet mean, funny but tough and
unpredictable enough to be exciting.

Mention professional wrestling to most people and
they wrinkle thier noses in disgust. It's generally ignored

luding one night in North Carolina when he tried to
stop a man whowas wildly swinging a knife at youngsters
at a wrestling show. When he was the most hated man in
wrestling, someone took it seriously enough to take a
shot at him.

There have been $t¥er. injuries. He broke a rib and
continued to wrestle until it went into liver. Once,
Whe h@was “har (ora dollar.” he“agreed to fight
wearing a dog collar tied by a truck chain to another
wrestler. He got hit in the ear with the chain, but he
didn’t see a doctor despite continued bleeding. When he
finally got it tested, he had lost 75 per cent of his hearing.

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

. 4 — Public Skating, 2:15 - 4:00 p.m. Admission: Adult
$1.25; Students $1.00; Children 7

|. § — Parent & Tot Skate, 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. Admission
$1.25. Lunch Hour Hockey, 12 noon - 1 p.m, Admission
$1.00.

|. 6 — Parent & Tot Skate, 11 a.m. 12 noon. Scouts Ist
Annual 12th Night Christmas Tree Burn, 6:00 p.m. at
the Complex

|. 7 — Lunch Hour Hockey, 12 noon - 1 p.m.

. 8 — Parent & Tot Skate, 11 a.m. - 12 noon. Public
Skating 2:30 - 4:30 p.m

9 — Lunch Hour Hockey, 12 noon - | p.m. Public Skating
2:00 - 3:45 p.m. Rebel’s vs. Rossland Warriors, 8:00

p.m.
10 — Sat. Morning Fitness Class. A high energy class
trom 9.a.m. - 10.a.m. $2.00 Drop In Fee. Public Skating
2:45 - 4:45 p.m.

Winter Recreation Brochure will be available next week

Registration — Fall/Winter Evening Programs is January 26.
6:00 - 7:00 p.m. at the Complex

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

SALOMON
SYSTEM X-COUNTRY
SKI RENTALS

Now
Available

Mon. to
Sat.

191 Columbia
Castlegar

‘allards

SAT. SPORT...

365-5588

Men's downhill
race cancelled

LAAX, SWITZERLAND (APL) — Snowfall and strong
winds Saturday have forced organizers of the men’s World
Cup downhill ski race to cancel today's event.

Swiss skier Karl Alpiger won the first training run for
the race, as the World Cup season resumed Friday after the
holiday break.

Alpiger, who posted a time of two minutes 3.22 seconds,
edged teammate Conradin Cathomen (2:03.96) and Italian
racer Michael Mair (2:04.57) in the weather-delayed séssion.

One of the two planned runs was cancelled due to heavy
snow and poor visibility on the course, which is 3,320 metres

long and drops 942 metres. The scheduled second ryn, held ,

in much the same conditions, was delayed more than half an
hour as officials waited for the weather to clear.

Rob Bosinger of Banff, Alta. was the top Canadian,
placing 21st in 2:07.87.

Rob Boyd, of Whistler who won the race three weeks
ago in Val Gardena, Italy, tied for 53rd in training with a
time of 2:10.40.

“It's a very technical course,” said Boyd. “You have to
be quite precise on a lot of turns.

DISCOVERS MORE

“It could be my kind of course4g’m not really sure. I
haven't really run a lot of these big World Cup courses. I'm
finding out more and more about prself, as well as the
courses as the year goes on.”

In other Canadian results, Felix Belezyk of Castlegar
finished 29th (2:08.39), Todd Brooker of Paris, Ont. was 35th
(2:08,87); Don Stevens of Rossland, was 52nd (2:10.36); Mike
Carney of Squamish, placed 71st (2:12.67); Chris Mclver of
Rossland, was 74th (2:13.00); Brian Stemmle of Aurora, Ont.
finished 77th (2:13.23) and Daniel Moar of Revelstoke was
82nd (2:14.48).

“It was hard for a lot of the guys because they've never
raced on this course before,” said head coach Glenn Wurtele.
“With all the snow, if you got just a foot off line, you were in
a lot of powder and you're right out of it.

“You had to stay in the track. Equipment is probably
going to be a bit factor.”

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SERVICE

CASTLEGAR, B.C
(Behind “Castle Theatre”)

For all types of sharpening
sows, choin-saws, carbide
blades, scissors, mower
blades. shears, etc!
Auto Body
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title game against the winner of today’s game between the
San Francisco 49ers and New York Giants. Only two

wild-card teams —
Super Bowl.

AT JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP

the 1980 Oakland Raiders and the 1985
New England. Patriots — have managed to advance to the

“He made the plays he had to make.
disappointing, but I'm sure if I stay in this business long

It was

|’ enough, there will be other losses more disappointing.”

\

v

Wesley turns heads

TRENCIN, CZECHOSLOVAKIA
(CP) — Glen Wesley's outstanding play
in the world junior championship is a
tipoff that the Portland Winter Hawk
defenceman will rate consideration as
the No. 1 pick in the 1987 National
Hockey League entry draft, says Team
Canada eoach Bert Templeton.

tournament for players under 20 years
of age is a haven for general managers
and head scouts looking to improve
their lot at the draft table.

“The big. ice surface really shows
some deficiencies in skating,” said Lou
Nane, the Minnesota North Stars’ gen-
oral manager. “This gives us an idea

Pierre Turgeon of the Granby Bisons..“about who's got quickness and who

of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey
League and Brendan Shanahan of the
Ontario Hockey League's London
Knights have been. mentioned as
possible No. 1 draft picks, but Tem-
pleton says Wesley, 17, of the Western
Hockey League, also has the creden-
tials.

“The guys that are drafting first
have got to have a look (at Wesley),”
said Templeton, who coaches the
OHL's North Bay Centennials. “Glen
plays like a 19-year-old.

“He's very, very with the

doesn’t. It really highlights it.

“Secondly, it's ‘a great place to look
at the competitiveness in an individual
because you're playing championship
hockey. We want the playoff-type
player, the Stanley Cup player.”

Wesley's biggest advantage over
Turgeon and Shanahan is that this is
his third gpeson in the WHL. The
others are in only their second year of
major junior.

Canadian juniors

want gol

PIESTANY, CZECHOSLOVAKIA
(CP) — The question’ marks have been
by

puck. He doesn’t run out of position.
He's solid (six-foot-one, 192 pounds).
He thinks the game well. He has good
offensive imagination. He’s got a good
shot from the point.

“If I were looking at drafting, and
T'm not putting anybody down because
I think the other kids are playing well,
but NHL teams have been talking
tmainly about two players. I think
somebody has to look at three off of
this team.”

Turgeon has struggled to adapt to
the European game during the cham-
pionship, but Wesley has excelled.

“Shanahan has played stronger as
the tournament has gone on and Wes-
ley has been solid all the way through,”
Templeton said.

Walk through the stands during any
game and you'll run inte somebody
from an NHL club. The eight-country

ks as
tan Canada prepares 1% its final
game of the world junior. hockey
championship Sunday against the
Soviet Union.

“We know we've had doubters,” said
Brendan Shanahan after scoring the
winning goal with one minute and 50
seconds remaining in a 4-3 victory
Friday over Sweden. “But we've snuck
back into the picture and now we're
right at the top of the list with Czecho-
slovakia and Finland.

“We're going to be greedy. We want
the gold medal.”

PLAYS FOR GOLD ’

The Canadians have today to think
about the finale against the Soviets
(CBC, 2 p.m. EST Sunday). Finland
plays Czechoslovakia in an earlier
game and the result will determine if
Canada will play for gold or something
less.

d medal

The Czechoslovakians are in first
place with a 5-1 record after an 8-1 win
Friday over Switzerland.

Canada and Finland, which beat Po-
land 13-3, are second at 4-1-1. The
United States is fourth at 4-2 after a 4°
win over the Soviets.

The scenario is this: If Czechoslo-
vakia wins or ties against Finland,’ it
wins gold. If Finland wins and Canada
wins, those two will be tied and be-
cause they tied their game 6-6 a week
ago the goals for and against will be
used to decide the championship.

If Canada loses and the U.S. beats
Sweden, Canada is out of the medals
and the U.S. is in. A tie in the standings
between Canada and the U.S. and the
nod goes to Canada because of an
earlier 6-2 win over the U.S.

Team Canada captain Steve Chias-
son, on loan from the NHL's Detroit
Red Wings, sat out the game after
incurring a match penalty against the
U.S. He will play against the Soviets.

Saliken playing in Quesnel

A former Castlegar Rebel
defenceman now is the third
highest goal scorer for the of the

was working out at the Kam-
loops Blazers’ training camp
Western

Hockey

phries student says he would getting a school scholarship
like to carry on with his out of that is a good pros.
education and hopefully pect,”

said Salekin.

Rotary Clul
taal gin ederim rent 6 Ayed
P yy Rotary Ex-
Ietes petals routony pedber cel weuy sry ional
Yanagawa of Tokyo, who gave the 45 Rotarians and
guests a glimpse of Japanese costume, t and
traditions, as well as some brief
Lamb, dressed in two silk kimonos and carrying a
srice paper parasol, explained the display table of toys,
clothes and dolls, including a geisha.

“She is wearing four kimonos — all silk, all very
expensive,” Lamb said.

Yanagawa, wearing several cotten kimonos at
different times, described the equipment and significance
of Kendo (the sword’s way) — a traditional Japanese
sport which he has introduced to some of the students of
Stanley Humphries secondary school, With roots both in
the knightly the Zen
Buddism, the sport seeks to supplant baser human
emotions by building inner control and character, he said.

1,000-year-old with Y
acting as host and interrupting the elaborate ritual. to
explain briefly what was said or done.

One purpose of the ceremony, Yanagawa explained,
‘“is to establish inner peace and tranquility.” .
is to establish inner peace and tranquility.

The number of sips of the (green powdered) tea is
not important, explained Lamb, but the last one is
slurped noisily to indicate appreciation.

The attentive silence was broken only at the end
when Lamb, having briefly addressed Yanagawa,
explained in English: “I told him he could now wash up
he dishes,” she said.

The evening conelyded with a brief address of thanks
and farewell by Australian exchange student Louise
Derim who leaves Wednesday for Toombak, Queensland,
stopping for a week en route in Tokyo to Visit exchange
students Kimiko Mitobe, last year's visitor from Japan
and Rishia McDowell of Robson.

Both students then gave a demonstration of the

TEA eee + + + Tetesa Lamb _and Masaru
ate the tr tea

e Sandman Inn.

Births & Funerals

DEATHS
ARTHUR — Gilbert H. Ar-
thur of Port Coquitlam died Dec.
28 at Royal Columbia Hospital in
jew Westminster, one day
betore his 81 birthday. He is sur-
vived by his Anna; daughers and
sons-in-law Ruth and Len Higgins
of Salt Lake City, Utah and Lucy
and Gary Smythe of Nelson;
* granddaughters. Barb and Sharon
D'ANDREA — To Liz (nee Smythe and Sheila Adachi; gran-
Cheveldave) and Dave D'Andrea dson Geord Douglas; one

of Sparwood, a girl, born Dec. 9. great-granddaughter.

BIRTHS
ALTMAN — To Wendy Altman of
Kaslo, a boy, born Dec. 24

BEST — To Norah and Phillip Best
of Nelson, a girl, born Dec.

BULLERWELL To Mary (nee

Mouro) and Tom Bullerwell, a
girl, born Dec. 9.

CHADWICK — Hoy
fe
formerly of Nelsom, died :pudy

GAUDRY — To Donna and Terry
Goudry of Christina Lake, a girl

born Dec. 15.

# 4 bar in Merritt, Dec. 18 at a
GREAVISON To Marion and hadwick is survived
Ray Greavison of South Slocan.a his ‘wile Joan; son Ron of Rich-
boy, born Dec. 17 r Linda of Nelson;

. jeitter of Clinton and

‘Gellogher ‘of Vancouver.
He was predeceased by his
brother ken.
DAVIDSON — Dorothy Violet
Davidson died Dec. 25 at
Foothills Hospital in Cal
following &'briet illness at a:
McCRACKEN — To Theresa Mc- 79. Mrs. Davidson is survived
Cracken of Nelson, girl, born her husband William; daughters
Dec. 30. and sons-in-law June and Harry

resident
ee per

JAMES — To Judy and Kim
James of Trail, boy, born Dec
1

MASTROBUONO .— To Angelo
and Lorna Mastrobuono of
Nelson, a girl, born Dec. 1

McDICKEN — To Silvana and
Richard McDicken of Trail, 0 girl
born Dec. 18 Whiteside of Lethbridge, Alta.;

. nine grandchildren; three gteat-
To Mr d

and Mrs brother an

Quesnel Millionaire's of the
B.C. Junior Hockey League.

Wayne Salekin, a 17-year-
old Castlegar native who has
been playing right-wing for
the Quesnel team since mid-
October, admits he is sur
prised to be playing hockey
in the Cariboo.

“This year I just thought

I'd give it my all. It took me *

by surprise that I'd by play
ing up there (Quesnel). I am
very happy to be in Quesnel,
I really like it there,” Salekin
told the Castlegar News in an
interview Friday.

Earlier this year Salekin

Judo

League. While at the camp he
was scouted by a Prince
George team. After spending
a short time there, Salekin
was traded to the Quesnel
Millionaires.

The former Stanley Hum-

make it to the big leagues
through the college and uni-
versity route.

“There's always a big hope
to make it to the NHL. The
league (BCJHL) will take
care of me for a while, and

One of his teammates in
Quesnel, Terry Kaltstein,
will be suiting up with Team
Pacific when they take to the
ice in Trail Monday to face off
against the Soviet Union na.
tional under 17 team.

Weekend Wrap-Up

McKAY
Graham McKay of Rossland, a
girl, born Dec. 8.
O'HARA — To Lindo ond Brian
O'Hara of Fruitvale, a boy, born
Dec. 15.

PALMER — To Adele (nee Shay)
and Dan Palmer of Calgary, a
girl, born Dec. 20.

PORTZ To Kathleen and
Patrick Portz of Rossland, a girl
born Dec. 4
SILUCH To Cindy (nee
Karaloff) and Larry Siluch of Ed
monton, a boy, rn Dec. 20.

STEWART — To Donna and David
Stewart of Robson, a girl, born
Dec. 27

WALKER To Verona and Dan-
ny Walker of Castlegar, a boy,
born Dec. 20.
WHALEY/CARLSON — To Dar
celle Whaley and Kevin Carlson,
a boy, born Dec. 16.

grandchildren
sister-in-law Harry and Terry
Foster of Corona, Calif

GLADU — Charles Patrick Gladu

Ken of Prince George and Ed-
ward of Blind Bay, B.C.; two
doughters, Doris Dean of Bur-
naby and Louise Frie of Fruit-
vale; 10 grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren. He was
predeceased by his wite Jessie
in 1978; o son Rodney in 1949 and
@ grandson Steven Gladu in
1983.

KOFTINOFF — Fred John Kot-
tinolt of Castlegar died Dec. 27
at age 78. He is survived by three
daughters, Lorraine Shkuratott
of Terrace, Lorna» Reibin of
Quesnel and Vera Kottinott of
San Diego, Calif.; one son,
Walter of Castlegar; seven gran
dchildren;  three> great.
grandchildren; brother John of
Grand Forks; and sister Mobel
Popotf of Grand Forks. He was
predeceased by his first wife

begins
Monday

Judo will start up again at
the Twin Rivers eleméntary
school beginning Monday.
Practices are held every
Monday and Thursday even.
ings from 6:30-8 p.m.

A judo clinic, hosted by the
Castlegar Judo Club, will be
held at the Kinnaird Hall Jan.
17 and 18. The clinic will be
taught by the coach and
members of the B.C. Judo
Team.

Lemieux
in cast

PITTSBURGH (AP) —
Pittsburgh centre Mario Le. wee
mieux will be out of the
Penguin lineup for at least
two more weeks with a
sprained knee. Lemieux was
examined Friday by team
doctors who placed him in a
cast and brace. He was hurt
Dec. 20 in a game against the
Philadelphia Flyers.

CALGARY Cur
Round-Robin

Us.sr
Crechoslovakio
us

Liverpoo!
Nottingham Fores)

Luton
Norwich

“TRANSACTIONS +

SASRETBALL
Milwoukee Bucks place guard. Sidm
Sheceried oy injared le ged noel
Bridgeman to 10-day contrast
York Knicks (place torword Ker
Wolker on inured hat, sign
Granger to 10. .

Portland 7 Spokane 5 ‘qvard Junior

~ BASKETBALL _ word sewn

doy contract

Nea
STERN CONFERENCE
‘Atlantic Division

Atlonte
Derrow

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30
China Creek .

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

HERE IS MY CONSTITUENCY
OFFICE PHONE NUMBER:

CALL TOLL-FREE
1-800-663-2130

The above toll-free number for my constituency
office in Castlegar was omitted in error from the
white pages of all telephone directories in my
riding

B.C. Tel has expressed regret for any incon-
venience this might cause.

Meanwhile, until the next directory is published,
please make a note of my number, and feel free
to contact me for any matter which concerns
you

BOB BRISCO,
M.P. — KOOTENAY WEST

Polly in 1954 and his second wife five great-grandchildren; sister
Helen in 1974. Nora Salekin of Castlegar
oe was predeceased by her
LALONDE Robert Leigh husband George; son George
Lalonde died suddenly Dec. 22at and brother Peter Evdokimott.
‘age 20. Mr. Lalonde was born in _ +
Castlegar in 1966 and STEWART — Christina Stewart of
graduated from Stonley Hum- Castlegar died suddenly Dec. 22
phries secondary school in 1984. at her home. She is survived by
He was currently attending her husband John; four sons
Coll in Vancouver. John Paul and Grant of Edmon
Ss ton, Danny and Jeffrey of
of Calgary; one grandchild: one
Castlegar; of brot! Alex Murlok of Cour-
‘Castlegar: u grondpatents, Joe and tenay; sisters Mary Jones ks
Rita Lalonde of Sparwood and Calgary, Lorene of=Vancou
Oliver and Agnes Salvador of ond-step-mother, Tino LoBelle of
many ounts, uncles ond Miracle Beach.
cousins a & het
eigt  & WALDRON — Ella May Wakdron
MOXHAM — Agnes Moxham of of Castlegar died Dec. 24 at age
Trail died Dec. 19 following a ls survived by hwo
lengthy illness at age 86. She is Norma Waldron and
survived by her four daught
Lillian Lins of Vancouver, Wa
Isabelle Hamilton of Lethbridge,
Doris Mailey of Trail and Agnes
Mailey of Calgary; son George of Abey and gr e
Ootischenia: 24” grandchildren Linton” ‘Abey of Edmonton. She
and 25 g wa: by her
was predeceased by her husband Alfred Waldron and two
husband Norman in 1962, three brothers, Allan and Ozwald
sisters and two brothers. Smith. -

sister

NEVAKSHONOFF
Nevgkshonoff of Castlegar ‘died
Dec. 31 at age 80. She is survived
her sons William and Fred of
fastlegar; seven

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