M,. = : o2__Castlégar News vecomber 24, 1996 SPORTS Johnson wins again WINDSOR, ONT. (CP P) — Sprinter Ben Johnson of Toronto made a surprise visit to a Windsor all-comers indoor track meet Tuesday and came away with an impressive vietory in a 60-metre race. Johnson, the 1986 Can: year and the top-ranked sp: adian Press male athlete of the rinter in the world, raced to the wire in 6.51 seconds, just one one-hundredth of a second off his world-best time of 6.50. Angella Issajenko of University of Windsor's St women's 60 metres in 7.37 Toronto also competed at the Denis Centre and won the seconds. “We normally compete in Saskatoon at this time of year,” said Issajenko, a medallist. “But for some r: “Starting in January, t way and there's one nearly TORONTO (CP) — Laurie Graham, who electrified ski. ing fans around the world in 1986 with her daring down hill runs, has been selected The Canadian Press female athlete of the year. Graham, the veteran of the Canadian women's ski team, is a first-time winner of the Bobbie Rosenfeld Award in the annual poll of sports writers and broadcasters by the national news-gathering co-operative Carolyn Waldo, the world champion synchronized swimmer who was runner-up to tennis player Carling Bas sett for last year's award, was second again in the poll conducted by CP and its af. filiate, Broadcast News. Equestrian Gail Green ough, who became the first woman and first Canadian to win the world show jumping championship, finished third Although Graham is Whether your name starts with A, M, XorZ You'll find Business Directory advertising pays! Commonwealth Games gold eason, we didn't go this year. he bigger track meets get under every week. We needed to tune deemed to be old in the world of downhill skiing — a head line in a Swiss newspaper after her latest victory re- ferred to her as “Oma,” the German word for grand- mother — the 26-year-old resident of Inglewood, Ont., had her best season in 1986. She started the downhill season with a second and a first and finished with seven top-three placings — good for third in the overall downhill standings. The strong performance last season “put a little more pressure” on Grham for the 1986-87 campaign, but she responded with a victory this month during the second downhill of the year. Graham collected 35 first place votes in the CP poll, along with 28 seconds and 16 thirds for 177 points, based on a 3-2-1 point system. Waldo, a native of Beacons. field, Que., who won the in. 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Marlborough Inn Calgary 1 800.66 1-1464 403) 248 8888 = easonable! rooms. seven } Alberta up a little and Windsor had a meet, so here we are.” Johnson's time broke the St. Denis track mark, but he was upset he fell short of equalling his world-best time “I wanted to break that record,” said Johnson. “Since I was 14 years old I've always wanted to be an Olympic runner “Now, feel I am the best in the world, but if I'm to stay there I have to keep pushing myself to greater heights,” Johnson expressed both surprise and satisfaction at being selected the country’s top male athlete. “In a country dominated so much by hockey, football and baseball, it's nice to see what people are aware of this sport,” the Jamaican-born sprinter said. “I thought that when I got the bronze medal in the 1984 Olympics I'd get some notice but I didn’t, really “I guess winning at the Commonwealth Games was the thing that really got me noticed.” Graham top female dividual and duet (with part ner Michelle Cameron) titles at the world aquatic cham. pionships in Madrid last August, was second with 27 first and 155 total points. Greenough, the Edmonton native who rode her horse Mr. T to the world jumping chamionships at Aachen, West Germany last July, had 28 first-place votes and 127 points. Colorful curler Marilyn Darte, who skipped her St Catharines, Ont., rink to the national and world women's titles, was fourth with 88 points. Swimmer Allison Higson, who became the youngest gold medallist in the history of the Commonwealth Games and then followed up with a bronze at the world cham pionships, was fifth with 80 points. Other vote-getters were runner Lynn Williams, swimmer Jane Kerr, diver Debbie Fuller and Sharon Bowes, a double medallist in the shooting events at the Commonwelath Games. Semifinalists ) pass test for final race FREMANTLE AUSTRA LIA (AP) — Following ex tensive testing, all four semi. final challengers for the America's Cup, including New Zealand's controversial fibreglass entry, were de clared legal Monday. The testing included drill ing an unspecified number of holes in the New Zealand boat. Michael Fay, who heads the New Zealand syndicate, said he agreed to the drilling “somewhat against my better judgment to end all this lunatic and sometimes irres- ponsible talk” about New Zealand's adherence to the rules. “I'd like everyone to agree, ‘Let's go sailing,’ ” said Fay Dennis Conner, skipper of Atoms host All-Star The Castlegar Atom hockey team is hosting an Atom All-Star Tournament Dec. 27-29 at the Community Complex Entered in the tournament are seven teams from Beaver Valley, Trail, Nelson, Spo kane, Cranbrook, Kelowna and Kimberley Castlegar and Beaver Val ley face off at 8 a.m. Dec. 27 to get the action under way The opening ceremonies will be held right after the first game at 10:15. the San Diego Yacht Club's Stars and Stripes, had said n one would build a fibreglass 12-metre Cup yacht “unless he wanted to cheat.” The other challengers are made of aluminum. Robert Hopkins, measure. ment representative for Stars and Stripes, said, “I feel no aluminum or fibre glass boat is cheating.” He said news of the clear ance of the semifinal yachts had been radioed to Conner, who was practising at sea, and the American skipper was “one hundred per cent happy with the results.” Fay said New Zealand's position since the chal. lengers’ elimination began in October had been “one of tol erance.” “Some of the comments have been lunatic and ir responsible and very close to libel,” said Fay, adding fur ther repetition “could easify end up in court.” Six teams to attend Six teams will be taking part basketball tournament to be held at Selkirk College Jan. 2-3 Two of the teams are from Selkirk College and one each from Trail, Lethbridge, Washington State and Idaho. The tournament gets underway with a game Jan. 2 at 11 am in a men's DEC. 27, ATOM ALL STAR TOURNAMENT SAT., SUN., MON. Opening Ceremonies 10:15 a.m. on Saturday First game 8:00 a.m. Castlegar vs. Beaver Valley 7 Visiting Teams CASTLEGAR COMMUNITY ARENA 28 & 29 OILERS LOSE TO JETS Sather gives scolding EDMONTON (CP) — Edmonton coach Glen Sather is running out of patience. ‘I'm getting frustrated,” he said after watching his Edmonton Oilers blow a third-period lead for the second straight game, losting 2-1 to the struggling ‘Winnipeg Jets who hadn't won in their previous nine games. “I'm disappointed. I'm concerned about the lack of effort being put out by a lot of guys.” Normally not one to mention individuals when he’s being critical, Sather named Glenn Anderson and Jari Kurri as two players who have to improve. “They're great players . . effort.” but they need to show more Sather was annoyed after Gilles Hamel and Dale Hawerchuk scored 94 seconds apart midway through the final period to end a strong goaltending show by Andy Moog, erase a 1-0 deficit, and hand the Oilers their first loss in eight games. “We got good goaltending but we just didn't have the effort from the forwards. And it's not the kids, 's the veterans. It seems Wayne (Gretzky) is carrying this club. When he's not scoring we're not winning.” The Jets held Gretzky without a point, halting his consecutive games point streak at 19 games. Rookie goaltender Eldon Reddick didn't have an overly busy night, stopping 28 shots and only a handful of those were difficult “My job is to keep the team close and a good defensive effort by everyone helped make it a lot easier,” Reddick said Jordon gives Pv The Canadian Press Michael Jordan, the Na tional Basketball Associa tion's leading scorer, said he tried to put a little extra effort into his game Tuesday night when he scored 43 points to lead the Chicago Bulls past the Cleveland Cavaliers 108-92. Jordan said he was upset by his performance Saturday Cooney to fight bout injunction NEW YORK (AP) — Gerry Cooney’s manager said Tues day that he will fight an in junction which bars his heavyweight fighter from meeting Michael Spinks, the International Boxing Federa tion champion. “This is a 15-round fight and this was only the first round,” Dennis Rappaport said of a ruling by. Judge Elliott Wilk of the statue supreme court which blocked the proposed March 9 bout at Madison Square Garden. Wilk said Monday that if Conney wants to fight for Spinks's crown, he and the promoters will have to sign a contract to take part in a title unification series first The cable television net work, Home Box Office, which is sponsoring the ser. ies, had sought the injunction when Spinks’s promoter, Butch Lewis, said he in tended to match Spinks and Cooney. A $16 million U.S. contract between HBO and promoters Lewis and Don King, who have formed a company called Dynamic Duo Inc., calls for an eight-fight series which includes the champions of the World Boxing Asso- ciation, the World Boxing Council and the IBF. Five fights have taken place. Spinks is under contract to fight in the series until he loses. However, if he were to fight Cooney and lose the IBF ittle, the unification series would be ruined unless Coo- ney agreed to participate in the tournament The Oilers had little difficulty protecting the 10 lead Mark Messier gave them at 12:36 of the opening period With the Jets playing defensively and the Oilers showing signspf improved discipline on the ice, Moog hadn't had much work. But a bouncing puck Hamel’s stick as he broke throug’ hot gave Moog no chance. Te rawerchok shed the check of Messier to deflect a goalmouth pass for his first game “This is oyr first win of December, Winnipeg's 06-3 record for the month struggle. It was tough to keep going off the pad of Kurri landed on h the defence and his quick winning goal of the season Hawerchuk said of It was a hell of a ‘Although the Oilers were unbeaten in seven games, they had their six-game winning streak ended Saturday when the Los Angeles Kings scored four unanswered goals in the final 10 minutes to earn an 88 lie It was a similar story Tuesday fewer. Only the goals were “We made two big mistakes, they scored two goals and we lose the game, it was as simple as that,” * said Gretzky “We played four good periods of the last six. We were up 1-0 and were playing good diciplined hockey Gretzky said the Oilers were perhaps influenced by the fans in the final period. He said the Oilers are criticized- when they score lots and criticized when they don't score enough “When we play low-scoring games the fans say we should be scoring more. Maybe some of that rubbed off on the players.” extra for win night in Chicago's 91-89 last minute loss to the Utah Jazz. He scored only 27 points in that game. “I wanted to respond with a special effort against the Cavs,” Jordan said In the third quarter, Jor. dan made five baskets and four free throws, grabbed three rebounds and had two steals and three assists in leading Chicago to a 74-62 advantage. Jordan, averaging 37.5 points a game, has scored 40 or more points in 15 of 25 Eason games this year John Williams led Cleve land with 17 points. Elsewhere, it was New Jersey Nets 119 Utah Jazz 96, Houston Rockets 121 LA Clippers 96, Indiana Pacers 111 Detroit Pistons 98, Gol den State Warriors 112 Port land Trail Blazers 111, Mil waukee Bucks 110 San An tonio Spurs 108, Phoenix Suns 120 Dallas Mavericks 119, Seattle SuperSonics 126 Denver Nuggets 116, and LA Lakers 127 Sacramento Kings 117 injury not serious FOXBORO, MASS. (AP) — The injury to New Eng land quarterback Tony Eas on’s right shoulder does not appear to be serious and he may play in the Patriots’ first NFL playoff game Jan. 4 in Denver “We feel like he's not going to be seriously hurt.” New England coach Raymond Berry said Tuesday. “The original diagnosis is just a bruised stretched nerve that controls his right shoulder.” throwing Berry said medical person nel feel “it probably will subside in a few days.” Eason was hurt early in the second quarter of the Patriots’ 34-27 victory Mon day night over Miami. He was injured while tackling linebacker Mark Brown, who was returning a fumble by Patriots’ running back Craig James. Mid-Week Wrap-up Ct WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division Advrondock MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interested! Phone the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages 365-3517 Sherbrooke ot Moncton N Rochester of Springhieid N Binghomton ot Baltimore Rochester of Mowe N Sherbrooke of Nowe Scotia N BASKETBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE ‘Atentic Boston of Phoen:s Webster, 634. Marvin Wood. 631 Rob MacDonald. 619. Andy Soloduik, 606 y Morning Drivers Lodies High Single. Mona Cher nol, 278. Ladies High Three Mono Chernott, 682. Team High Single. Rambler, 1126 High Three Ramblers, 3071 Wednesday Night Mixed High Single: Linda 223 & Loretta Read Lodies High Three. Holly Men's High Single Untouchables. 1162, Team High Three Aardvarks, 3234. Other 600s and 700s. Perry Hyson, 606 Golden Agers Lodies High Single Ruth Rourke & Muriel Stetsko, 211. Mens High Single Earl Rourke, 303 Mens High Three Earl Rourke 732 Three: Tina Fominott. 642 High Single: Mary Hort Men's High Three: Marv Hort 771. Team High Single: We Dont Know, 1229. Teom High Three Good Tome Rollers, 3384. Other 600s and 700s: Ed Adsheod. 664 Steve Holdsworth, 634 Thursdey Lodies Stewart, 261. Ladies High Three Noychuk. 777. Team High Single Terminator, 1165. Team High Three: Terminators. 3167 Other 600s and 700s: Ed Adshead, 734 Matt Rohn. 673. Cathy Stewort 655. Gorry Rayner. 646. Walter kinokin, 643. Howard Craddock 643. Nine Voykin. 635. Lorry y Night Ladies League Ladies High Single Deb Tomlin 66. Lodies High Three. Heather Allen. 716. Team High Single Burnouts. 1093. Team High Three Four Alive. 3124 Tuesday. 7-9 Lodies High Single Crystal Nut ter 227. Ladies Crystal Nutter Single Men's High Three. Matt Rohn 665. Team High Singh 1240. Team High Th 3385. Other 600s on Olsen. 662. Rod MacKinnon, 650 Tuesday Morning Ladies Coffee lodies High Eleanor Holdsworth High Three Eleanor Holdsworth, 646 Team High Single Muttets. 966 Teom High Three. Mutfets. 2699 Other 600s and 700s Ann Hold sworth. 639. Phyllis Russel. 629 Tuesdey 1 O'Clock Lodies High Single Kay Gritchin 269. Ladies High Three Kay Griichin, 713. Team High Single Phormasave Faye Hyson. 679 Night 7:30 - 9:30 (Mixed) Ladies High Single June Rourke 265. Lodies High Three. June Rourke. 705. Mens High Single Ed Adsheod Gasoline 1051. Team High Alley, 3057 Alley Three Gasoline ond 700s 627 Hal Belb. WINNIPEG (CP) — Most North Americans don't have a family relationship that fits the traditional image and they feel guilty about it, says a prominent American sociologist. John Seanzoni, author of 11 books on family studies, says people who are in single-parent, common-law, dual-earner and other types of non-traditional re- lationships still tend to uphold the conventional family as the ideal. “The conventional family has been the benchmark by which all families have been judged,” Scanzoni said during a public lecture. “Even families that are not con. sidered the norm tend to wish they could attain the ideal.” Scanzoni, a sociology professor at the University of North Carolina, said the result is that large numbers of people feel anxious because they haven't been able to sustain a life-long exclusive marriage They feel guilty because the predominant ethic — Judeo-Christian morality doesn't support their life- style, he said CITES CONFLICT There's a good deal of feeling that the old ways are right but unworkable and a feeling that the new ways are workable but morally unjustified.” He said this paradox will continue until society adopts an ethic that legitimizes such realities as divorce. Divorce is still seen as an anomaly “but we have to come to the conclusion that divorce is becoming as common as first marriage.” Scanzoni cited one study which divided society in the United States into three main groups. He said about 20 per cent have a new-right ehtic which holds up the traditional family where the husband is the-breadwinner, the wife a full-time home. maker and the children totally dependent on their parents, as opposed to outsiders or institutions. Another 20 per cent are progressive in that they actively campaign for alternative family forms. “The rest have ideals that are closer to the right but in their behavior they're more to the left,” he said “It may be many decades before they ascribe legitimacy to the prevailing family models.” COMES RECENTLY Scanzoni said the traditiogaMglear family upheld as sacrosanct by such movements as the Moral Majority — and in Canada by such political groups as the newly formed Christian Heritage Party is a relatively modern-age arrangement that with the Industrial Revolution The Christian Heritage Party, which claims a membership of 300, is led by Ed Vanwoudenberg of Van came about jor to the 19th century, both marriage partners as children worked to augment family income and the idea of family was extended to include aunts, grand parents and others, Scanzoni said He suggested it is helpful to consider alternative families as models of democracy Tax information surfaces again SASKATOON (CP) A second microfiche containing confidential federal tax in formation has surfaced at a Saskatoon media office The Saskatoon Star-Phoen ix received a piece of the microfiche — a photographic negative about the size of an microfiche contains informa tion relating to the federal farm fuel tax rebate. The newspaper said it contacted of the farmers listed and they confirmed the data some appear to be accurate Clock job in B.C. An atomic hydrogen maser, designed and built at the University of British Col- umbia, could be the fore- runner of the most accurate clock in the world. A maser, like the better known laser, is a device which emits very pure radiation, but in the form of microwaves rather than light waves. Since the frequency of the microwave radiation is known with great accuracy, it can be used to measure time intervals within a bil lionth of a second. The new maser could be 10 times or more as accurate as any existing clock, the research ers say Such an accurate clock opens up the possibility of determining the exact posi tion of objects and vehicles in outer space with much great er accuracy than at present. By measuring the length of time a radio signal takes to bounce back from an object in space, its location can be de termined. The more accurate the time measurement, the more accurately the object's position can be pinpointed. Hydrogen masers_ that operate at room temperature have been known for some time; they are still the most accurate frequency stan dards for measuring time in tervals. Eight years ago, physicists suggested that considerable improvement in stability and accuracy might be obtained if a hydrogen maser could be built to operate a very low temperatures. UBC physicists Dr. Walter Hardy and Dr. John Ber linsky (who is now Director of Materials Research at Mc Master University, Hamil ton) estimated that a 1,000. fold increase in the stability of the hydrogen maser signal could be achieved if a hydro gen maser could be designed to operate at a temperature close to absolute zero (-272.16°C) Early in 1986, the team, which now included Dr. Richard Cline and doc toral student Martin Hurli built a prototype de UBC mann, vice. The “recirculating cryo genic hydrogen maser,” as it is called, was first cooled in liquid helium at four degrees above absolute Then the scientists used a second refrigeration system, in which the working gas was the light isotope of helium, to zero. reduce the temperature to one-half degree C above ab. sordte zero. index card through the mail Tuesday after a similar transparency arrived at CBC TV in Saskatoon on Monday Richard Fulford, an assis tant deputy Revenue Canada in Ottawa, said the RCMP and his de partment’s own internal sec urity forces are investigat ing. He said initial findings showéd no current informa tion is missing. He said the microfiches that surfaced in Saskatoon may have been copies of outdated or dis carded information that should have been discarded The Star-Phoenix said the minister for FROM May the blessing of His Love be yours the whole year through. Borderline Transmission Trail evening timetable. Courses start January 12 Castlegar Campus COURSE OFFERINGS INCLUDE: Chemistry 50 — Basic Principles of Chemistry 1. Tues Math 100 — Calculus 1, Mon. & Thur. 7-9:30 p.m Physics 50 — Introductory Physics | English 111 — Introduction to Literature, Tues. & Thur Computer Science 265 Psychology 100 — Introductory Psychology Wed. 5:30 For registration information contact the Admission Office Celkirk 6 —— lege EVENING CREDIT COURSES This winter Selkirk College offers the following credit courses on the 1987, and are offered on the Math 50 — intermediate Algebra & Trigonometry, Mon. & Wed. 7-9.30 p.m Wed. 6-10:30 p.m Business 167 — Microcomputer Applications in Business, Tues. 7-10 p.m Microcomputer Applications, Tues. 7-10 p.m = CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200. Castlegar 365.7292 & Wed. 7-9:30 p.m s.7-9p.m 9.20 p.m —_—____.__] BC VIN3J) Makeup warning TORONTO (CP) — “From the Prescriptives research laboratory.” Those few words on the side of a little grey bottle of eye-makeup remover repre- sent a major change in the way the beauty business talks about itself. It is no longer enough for manufacturers of skin- and hair-care products to promise to do a good job. Almost &try new product these days is also striving for an skin or to speed up the rate at which skin cells replace themselves, a process that slows with advancing years. PUSHING PRODUCT They come with names such as Cell Renewer Lotion or Anti-Aging Complex along with assurances that their ingredients, like bio-hyulor. onic acid or glycopolypep- tides, are the newest and most effective The cosmetics companies began new types of research aura of sci . There has also been a change in the kind of prod- ucts appearing among the $2 billion in cosmetics sold in Canada each year. Although whole regimens — such as skin cleanser, toner and moisturizer — are still popular, most new prod- ucts are aimed at treating a specific problem. And the problem getting most of the attention is aging. The new products are said to plump up fine wrinkles, to hold extra moisture in the Lepers’ WINNIPEG (CP) — A group of Thai lepers is doing a booming business thanks, in part, to a store in south Winnipeg. The lepers, many without hands or fingers, carve teak elephants that are shipped from Thailand to be sold in the Global Gift Shop, one of a chain of 200 stores in North America that features Third World crafts. In the last five years, the Winnipeg store has tripled its sales to $400,000 from $133,000. In North America, the stores’ sales exceeded $2 million in 1982. “We only keep enough to pay the bills.” says Ernie Braun, who runs the Winni peg store on behalf of the and di about 15 years ago fter decades of using the same cosmetic for. mulas. Walter Smith, director of biological science for Pres. criptives, a division of Estee Lauder Ltd. in Melville, N.Y., said manufacturers had to start doing good scientific research because of the cred. ibility they lost when colla. gen was introduced. Exorbitnt claims were made for collagen —a fibrous protein that also occurs na turally in the body — when it was first used as a skin-care ingredient. Today, collagen is still a valuable ingredient, but claims have been tem- pered. “Callagen was one of the worst phases of the indus- " Smith said while in search and development for the Ultima II division of Rev- lon, agrees that collagen was oversold. “Collagen has a series of interesting cosmetic proper. ties and there's no need to distort to make it sound be- tter.” ’ He disagres with the no- tion that the aging baby boom population is the impe tus behind in the growing range of “anti-aging” prod ucts. “It's part of the desire to say and look young that has always existed,” he says. But it can take a cosmetics company years of research to develop a product. business boom Mennonite Central Commit tee. Other exotic crafts up for sale include wooden napkin holders from the Middle East, banana leaf weavings from Kenya, jute hangings from Bangladesh. NOTICE To Castlegar and Area R Holiday Garbage Pickups Regular Tues., Sat Pickups WiLL Moved Ahead One Day To Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Regular Friday Pickup Will Be Maved Back One Day to Saturday New Year's Day (Jan. 1) Pick Up WILL BE MADE Season's Greetings Sending oversized greetings to you all for o Merry Magical Holiday! Thanks to all our loyal customers CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. 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