Castlegar News _ocioberi9, 1983

On The Street -

QUESTION: A province-wide vote is being
to}withdraw their
restraint legislation. Would you ounce

Allen Gray
It's not fair to the students ..
support them though.

Kathy Berisoff

For them (teachers), I think ‘it
would be okay, but for, thb kids it
wouldn't be... I'm port of oplit two
ways.

Plotaikeff
Td say I'd support them all the
wa’ there's all kinds of promises
they got from the government, but
they're not doing anything... and it :
narrows down to unemployment.

reason.

ny 21

MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES

LTD.

rvices in protest rics the provincial’

@ tea hers in'a:strik

-Td Under ‘the new

Rodrigues
They probably have a good

365-2111

Ken Price |:

quizzes
Brummet

they haven't got much choles, nt
think the government is ee in-
the wrong areas.

~ Bud Lowther ;
Well, it’s a'tough question . . : off
hand, I would say no, I don’t support

them. I'm not sure they're going *

about it in ‘the right way to get

results. I don't think that confronta- :

tion is the way to get results,

men will be not even be pald
20’ cents. :

foundland, He has not,
not, willihg to. pick ‘up’ the.

phone and involve ‘his federal
\‘colleagues; ‘even. thou

there is. a: ree:
provincial precedent in,
similar case in- Newfound-
land.

“Canadians working in the.
fishing industry in B.C. de-

Serve some goyernment ef-

fort to ensure that contracts
are Konored. The Royal Bank
and’ their ‘receiver, Coopers
Lybrand, are operating, Cas-
siar Packing. '

“Neither. financial. agency, i
described “as

can ‘be:

Garfield Mugs ore
‘Care'Bear_ Ke
Hummel Wall pee

Ne “LUSTRE W. WARE

i. _Sevings 0 of 20 %

x Se el icmercted
@ Wooly Owls
(figurines) & David

; go ‘THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S { DRUG (

-of Downtown Cattlegar”

Ertan

‘on super view fot.

‘Mobile home on lot in city includes:

“Fopulas spit level design leatucing

lorge

Nore
ty

in varie

sloped col

init

Place Subdivision. Call now! MIS.

(On 10th Ave. in south Contegor:

vricin” | Vendors will ack of trodes én this lorge,

Hor, plus full bee. Priced

Priced to sell at $16,800.

(on private, riverview lot.

home on 1.1 ocres in Theums, Beautiful

Ls

3 bdem tomily home, large garden orea,
' ts Mey, Born, ole,

plus ocreck

» ) BLUEBERRY CREEK: :
large % acre lot with
river view. ideal
building site:

Priced to sell. Beresford

Ave., new subdivision.

tea Mel dug lot. .
19,

1,900.

Bhveberty Creek, well-built hone,
Tiniohed ke
aSicrasoumesionirteor

REDUCED
Super % ‘acre corner.
lotin Pass Creek.
E g site,

PASS CREEK

One acre with mobile
home in'subdivision,

Beautiful 4 acre parcel

make agreat hobby
farm. Priced in the 40s.

in Pass Creek. Would _

One acre with water
in subdivision.

Three ‘acre parcel in
subdivision. All
priced for quick sale,

SC IE

By. CHERYL CALDERBANK
Staff Writer
Castlegar Rebels lost hope of being at the top ‘of their.

division this week in the Kootenay, International Hockey: the
« League, after suffering ‘their first two losses of,the season.

They were undefeated in’

Friday night the Rebels’ lost 48'toi Trail ‘Jr. Smoke °

Eaters at-home, and fell 8-7.

their first four. games.

to’, Trail’ saturday after an

attempted comeback at the Comineo; ‘Arena: /
Rebels general manager Ron Rebelato: ‘said the Friday

game was the better of the. two, though: bare

Produced the same results =

Elsewhere in’ the league, Rossland etoated Grand’ ”

‘games

Forks 9-5 on Wednesday, Friday, Beaver = Nalley| peat Nelson.

10-4, Creston gave: Spokane; Flaines its:

season by edging them.6-4, in: Creston, Columbia. Valley.

outscored Cranbrook. 7-4,

beat Rossland 6-4, Spokane, tripled Cohimbia alley ( 62 and

Grand Forks doubled ’Elk Valley: 6-3:
Grand,

On ‘Sunday Cranbrook:

‘October 19,1983

“A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL”

1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office.

Credit Union

nea Kimberley 5-4 and Elk Valley beat Columbia Valley was doing the same thing.
But he said the last five imine proved to be exciting.

"The Rebels’.two losses'leave the team in third place in

West Division with a 4-2 record for eight points.

‘Spokane is first with six wins, one loss in seven games
for 12 points. Beaver Valley, 6-2, {s second with 10 points.
Grand Forks, 8-4, is in fourth place with six points, followed
by Trail 3-8, who has played one game fewer. Nelson, having
placed only five games, is 2-8 for four points and sixth’ place.
Rossland, in six games, is 2-4, for four points and last place.

In the East Division, Cranbrook is'4-1, in five games for
:first:place. Columbia Valley, 4-2, also has eight Points, but.
has played one game more than Cranbrook:

comeback in the third’ period

Despite the fact ‘that the Rebels, almost: ifaade a

of Saturday's hight Bame in

loss ‘of, the ‘Trail, Rebelato called it a “horrendous

game.
“They had 55 minutes before that to get goals," ‘he sald,
The team just came out flat‘and stayed that away. Trail~
Saturday. saw Nelson’ defeat Gres ca Kimberley didn't play much better than we did,” he noted., ty

Rebelato also said the entire Rebels team played poorly.
“The defense played.badly, the fowards ‘didn’t do: mu¢h

ah Spokane ana the goalie had a bad night,” he said: “At least everybody

“If they (Rebels) would have had another minute, they
would have either tied it or won the ganie,” Rebelato said.
‘The Rebels also had their problems with injuries as well

en illness.

Terry Argotow — the Rebel's tc, defenseman —
injured his back Friday night ‘and

Saturday.

Also during the game, captain ‘Kevin Kirby sat out the
last two periods because of a bout with the flu. Winger Brad:

Van Goor, an all star forward, broke a

pape in his phan bane

will probably be out of action for &-month.,

“It's really sad losing him,” Rebel: d.

In the game the Smokies picked up a-2-1 lead in the first
‘period and scored five more goals in the second period for a

7-1 lead.

els lose twice to Jr r. Smokies

from John Obetkoff, Darren Hafner and Mike Corbett with

one each.

Dave Perehudoff got three assists, Tom Carew, Kelly
Hurd, Rod Horcoff and Sean Armstrong had one each.

The Rebels outshot Trail 34-20.

Friday night, it was a totally different game, although

the Rebels still lost.

Rebelato said, “The team played really well .
ame across’ a goalie (Bill Maniago) who couldn't “is
Saturday against Beaver Valley.

In Friday's game Kelly Hurd scored an unassisted goal
and Dean MacKinnon and Brad Van Goor had one goal each.
Wayne, Popoff, Dave Perehudoff, Mike Corbett and Kevin

‘The Smoke Eaters potted their eighth goal at 6:11 of the
third period before the Rebels began scoring their six
straight goals — one short of the tie.

* : Kevin Cheveldave got three goals in the third period.
Rod piorcote scored once in the first period. Other goals came

ROCKERS WIN:

fab

soccer match with sey empliries Rockers Sutaaay at Selkirk

* ond-period breakaway .goal'

College. Rockers won 3-2. Scoring goals for: Rockers were Bob
DeSousa with two and Peter Stroes with one goal,

—CosNews Photo by Cheis Gratham

King’s
trade

ington in a Reel Hogkey, .

* League trade Tuesday ‘ttia
+ sent defenceman Larry Mu

phy to the Capitals.
Engblom is.a 28-year-old

veteran of six. NHL cam:

paigns, five ‘with Montreal

_ ‘after the Canadiens took him

in the 1975 draft. A. six
foot-two, 190-pounder, Engl-
blom was traded to Washing-

ton by Montreal in Septem-.

ber, 1982.

In‘ 895 league games, he
*has'19 goals.and‘110 assists ;
and also. has: amassed 965

* ‘penalty minutes:

Houston, 80, broke into the
NHL in 1978.and spent seven
seasons with the Flames in
Atlanta and Calgary. He was
dealt to Washington last
June. He had 25 goals, 14 as-
sists and 93 minutes in pen-
alties in 71 games for the
Capitals last séason.

Murphy, 22, was the Kings’
first-round draft pick in 1980.
In three-plus seasons’ with
Los Angeles, he scored”:62
goals and had 155 assists.

“Penticton, which teada the

“final period. Tan Kidd also got ‘

two,:while singles came from
Brett Hull, Mke DeAngelis

-and.Ken McGillvray.

scorers “for -Ver-

Leading
non: were Gavin Shuya ‘and:

Glen Kirk, with two apiece,
while: Tony Christie. and
Chris Saunders added’ sin-

‘and Doug <McFaul . each
scored twice to pace the | Fly-

Interior Divison with a 10-0 efi.

‘record, was leading 3-2 at the

end of the’ first period, but

second-place: Vernon came.

back in the second and was
ahead 6-4 going into the final
20 minutes.

The Lakers almost man-
aged ‘to tie the game with
just 90 seconds to go but a
goal by Scott Young was dis-
allowed by the referee. who
said it was kicked in.’ .

Vernon coach Mike -Fne-
mark said later that the ref-
eree’s decision was frustrat-
ing.

“It was a tough way to ‘jose
— on-.a short-handed. goal,”
said Enemark. “I'm not tak-
ing anything away from Pen-
ticton though. They played
very well.

“It was a discretional call
and we got burned again. It's

: frustrating.”

Erin Scott scored twice for

“Penticton, including the

game-winner —  a_ short-
handed goal at 16:10 of the

Singles for_ the , winners,
who ' trailed | 2-1- after one

period and had a: 5-4. ad-
vantage after 40° minutes,
came: from Mike Shannon,
Ken Prentice and Tony Car-
ter.

Ken Priestlay scored twice
for the Clippers, while sin-
gles went to Nicke Foglietta,
Al Johnston and -Brian De-

‘Romano made 42 saves, while
‘Natiaimo’s. Ken . Trousdell
stopped. 29 ‘shots.

_ In Richmond, Neil Reimer.
scored two @ goals to lead Lang

gles. leeyt..
In Abbotaford, Mike Bulka_ ‘Abbotsford goaltender Bt

ley, while Pat Barnes, Dar-
Fell Baskerville, Oscar Poz-
‘zola and Don Cumisky added
singles for the winners, who
led 3-1 after the first period.

The teams were tied 4-4
after 40 minutes, with Rich-
mond getting three goals

* from Bill Adams and a single

‘from Brooke Odenvald.

The Sockeyes played the ;
third period without the'ser-
vices of top goalgetters Steve
Tuttle, who injured his shoul-
der, and Jeff James, who had
a sore foot.

Oilers used as collateral’

TORONTO. (CP)! — The:
Alberta government's Treas-
ury Branch is holding the
Edmonton Oilers hockey club
and the playing contracts of
all. its “players, including.
supérstar Wayne Gretzky, as
collateral against a $11-
million Jee ue beleaguered

Separate 21-year personal
services contract between
Pocklington and Gretzky,
who signed the longest pro-
fessional sports contract. in
history in 1979.
Asacreditor, the Treasury
Branch is second in line with
an interest in the team, the

P

“ Toronto "Globe and Mail

aia a report from Edmon-
ton, the newspaper sa:
backing for the loan lists the
Oilers’ National Hockey
League franchi:

says.

“All of! Pocklington's shares
in’ the’ club “and his other
sports ventures are held-in

y8 trust by the Canadian Com-

mercial Bank as part of a
$20-million operating loan
i last Decembe

for its 24-man roster and the
personal services contract of
coach Glen Sather.
However, The Globe and
Mail says it does not include a

‘That loan was part of a

gressive’ Conservative party.

The newspaper said docu--

ments.-filed with Alberta's
corporate ‘registry show all
the voting shares in the team
now belong to the bank. But
Pocklington and, a bank
spokesman said ‘that is a
standard business transac-
tion for a loan of that size and
the bank merely holds the
shares in trust in the event of
default. 5
Pocklington said he is “ab-
solutely the owner” of the
Oilers and there is “only five

.or six million owing” on the

$20-million loan negotiated

transaction in late June, two Dec. 20.

weeks after Pocklington's
unsuccessful bid for the lea-
dership of the federal Pro-

The bank said it is “very
happy” with the current ar-
rangement,

had assists.

“Our defensive game is bad,” Rebelato noted adding
that the Rebels have been outscoring the opposition 2-1, but
not concentrating on its own.end.

“We got goals scored on us that shouldn't be,” he said.

“We'd like to forget that,” he said, and look forward to
the game Friday night in Rossland and back in Castlegar
back here Saturday against Beaver Valley. .

Game Saturday is 8 p.m. at the Arena Complex.

Calgary Flames stop
Islanders 4-3 in N.Y.

By The Canadian Press
The Flames had not beaten
the Islanders in New York
since they moved to Calgary

: from Atlanta three years

ago. And, in eight appear-
ances against the National

lin‘ had been a washout.
‘The. Flames,’ led «by the
superb goaltending of Leme-

lin, stopped that sorry streak> f

“Tuesday night with a 48
vi

“It was a sweet win, for tho:

years;
every game here they gave

= me'a rough time:

1

“Maybe: they were a little:
flat’ tonight, but we were

ry.”

In other games, Quebec
Nordiques beat Boston
Bruins 5-8 and Buffalo Sabres
downed Pittsburgh Penguins
3-1.

Lanny. _ McDonald's’ sec-
snapped a 2-2 tie for Calgary
and Lemelin outplayed New

York goalie Roland Melanson .

as the Islanders outshot the:
Flames 84-26, including 18-3°
in the final period

But, after two first-period :

goals, New York did not get
past Lemelin until only three
seconds were left, when

Selkirk
to host
tourney.

Selkirk College men's and
women's basketball teams
will host. the first annual

Hallo-

Denis Potvin knocked in a
rebound.

“Calgary rookie Hakan
Loob opened the scoring and
Mike Eaves and Jim Pep-
linski also scored ice the
Flames,

Wayne Merrick and Brent
Sutter scored the she New
York goals.

NORDIQUES 5 BRUINS 3
Michel Goulet'’s seventh

goal of the season at 9:86 of .

the third period proved to be

the winner for Quebec..
Quebec led 21 entering the .,
belo Lap eta

to go along with. four
Rick Middleton losed: te

gap to 32, but Goulet re-

Quebec's two-goal
lead. Tony McKegney, with
his first goal as a member of
the Nordiques, made it 6-2.
Andre Savard ‘and Anton
Stastny also scored for Que-
bec.

SABRES 3 PENGUINS 1

Phil, Housely scored two
goals, including the game-
winner at 9:45 of the third
period, to lead Buffalo.

After a scoreless first per-
fod, Andre St. Laurent put
Pittsburgh ahead with a
‘short-handed goal at 8:07 of

period.

ie Gilbert Perreault ~~
eee an sbi net goal, his

| Sardis dominates

Rockette tourney

Sardis Secondary School
dominated the fourth Annual.
Rockette Invitational Field
Hockey . Tournament with.
four wins and no losses.

The tournament held Fri-
day and Saturday, was div-
ided into two sections. Round
robin results had Sardis

“emerge undefeated, followed

by the Rockettes, Rossland
and Charles Tupper.

In section B, Penticton won
all three matches, followed
by Nelson, Chilliwack and
Trail. When Penticton with-
drew from the tournament,
the section B_ standings

«moved up a notch. Champion-

ship play results had Ross-
land- defeating Trail 2-0 for
fifth place, Chilliwack defeat-

‘ween Bow! Oct. 28 and 29 at
the Castlegar campus.
Men's and women's teams
: from Douglas College of New
Westminster, Cariboo Col-
lege of Kamloops, Okanagan
College of Kelowna and the
hosts will compete in a round

.robin tournament to prepare

forthe Totem Conference
basketball league schedule
which: opens in November.

‘The Athletic Department
is: enthusiastic about the
event as it will give teams an
excellent opportunity to size--
up strengths and weaknesses
before the tough league
competition commences.

Selkirk College coaches
Ken Coupland and Berrie
Brown feel their teams will
be ready for the tournament
and are looking forward to
playing these. other Totem
college squads.

‘The Saints first games will
be played on Friday at 5 p.m.
(women) and 6:30 p.m. (men)
against the Okanagan Col-

‘lege. Lakers. The women's

team squares off again on
Saturday at 11 am. and 2:30
p.m., while the men’s games
‘are’set for 1 p.m. and 4:15
p.m.

ing Castl for third place,
and Sardis dominating Nel-
son for first place.

The local Rockettes were
hot and cold throughout the
tournament. Their best game
was a 3-2 win against Ross-
land. Janet Byrne had her
best .game of. the season.
Hard work and aggressive
forechecking resulted in a
three-goal performance for
her. The third goal proved to
be the winner with five sec.
onds left in the game.

In the second game, the
team was toally non-aggres-
sive and disinterested
against a weak Charles Tup-
per team. Jackie Luker
scored late in the match for a
1-1 draw. In the shootout that
followed, the Tupper team
scored in one of. five tries to
win.

The defense was superb in
the. Sardis’ match. Sardis
dominated the game, but was
able to connect on only one
goal. Lori Harrison and Kim
Reibin stopped drive after
drive by the swarming Sardis
team.

_, Chilliwack defeated the

any serious attacks against
the Chilliwack defense.
Shauna Flynn Played . a
strong game in goal.

The, team plays the final
league game this week. Play-
offs to determine the West
Kootenay representatives in
the Provincial Tournament
hegin next week. If the team
hopes to win the West Koot-

| enay title, every member will

have to give a much more ag-
gressive and concentrated
effort than was shown in the
tournament.

The Junior Rockettes con-
tinue to improve with each
game. In exhibition play they
defeated the visiting Fernie
team 3-0. Jesslyn Robinson
scored twice and Angie Vere-
haeghe added the third goal.
Carrie Batchelor and Karen
Stoopnikoff played strong
defensive games.

Exhibition games for the
Rockettes this wee are
against Rossland and Mt.
Sentinel.

The junior West Kootenay.
Championship will be held at
Stanley Humphries on Oct.

Gander
Creek
second

By CasNews Staff 4
Bill's Heavy Duty defeated
Dairy Queen 8-5 Sunday to
claim first place in the
Castlegar Gentlemen's Hoc-
key League standings. The
top team leads with four
points, one point ahead of
Gander Creek with three.
Kalesnikoff and Old Timers
are tied for third with two
points each.
In another game Sunday,
Oldti beat Hi Arrow

10 in
Hing plays. Again, the Roek-
ette forwards did not sustain

Arms 5-2. Saturday, Kales-
nikoff.tied Gander Creek 7-7