ag, Castlegar News November 21, 1990 BUSINESS D TELEPHONE 365-5210 Pa month of December. Store binadtemn, ‘sane, chentns teed conentiations 6 Business Directory will be accepted up to 5 p.m. Wobitey. tao IRECTORY c= TELEPHONE 365-5210 . Computers Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Avenue Castlegar * 365-2151 COMPUTERS COMPUTERS AND ACCESSORIES GaAnt Of 365-3760 Computer Training Certified General Accountont Office 368-6471 Residence 365-2339 1250 Bay Ave., Trail Associate Systems Castlegar's Only PRIVATE COMPUTER TRAINING CENTRE Now taking bookings for © BEDFORD ACCOUNTING ITretning on eve devs opprosch * INTRO DOS & LOTUS 123 GOVERNMENT FUNDING AVAILABLE KEN HILLSTEAD BUY or SELL by AUCTION + Bonkrupteses # Estates * Consign *# Ouiright Purchase USSELL UCTION Beauty OPEN MON. 2067-34 11 399-4793 SAT.9-5 fhrweme. 359-7889 © 365-5482 Contractors GENERAL CONTRACTOR Vee’s Electrolysis Unwanted Hair Problem? 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The Eastern Division is represented by @ Manitoba team for the second time in three years. The royal-blue and old-gold colors of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers will carry the eastern flag Sunday in Vancouver. ‘The rivalry issue has Winnipeg general manager Cal Murphy searching for a reason to call himself an easter- Murphy — who barred women reporters from the dressing room this season — has a com- ner. promise. **We're carrying the eastern banner into the West,” Murphy said Tuesday before leaving Winnipeg for the “You could say that Canada’s team is West Coast. coming to town.”” The Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Canada’s team. ANALYSIS Sound familiar? Not really, but back in the 1970s, when the Dallas Cowboys were winning NFL championships America’s Team Division has been chise folded. under Tom Landry, they liked to call themselves Murphy admits developing rivalries in the Eastern difficult since the Bombers moved from the West Division in 1987 after the Montreal fran- “It hurt us because we had some great rivalries in the West, especially with Edmonton and B.C.,”” said Murphy; “The one that’s stayed is Saskatchewan, because of the proximity.’’ The true East-West game in Canadian football this weekend will be at the university level in the Vanier Cup at the Skydome in Toronto where the St. Mary’s Huskies of Halifax play the Saskatchewan Huskies of Saskatoon. The CFL will have to settle for Winnipeg's third game of the year against the Edmonton Eskimos, this ‘one at B.C. Place Stadium, with the Bombers 2-0 again- st their former division rivals. “We hope to develop some rivalries in the East,” Murphy said. ‘We're getting one with Toronto — and rey Cup geographical structure of the CFL is far from ideal. But, he’s against doing away with the two four- team divisions in favor of the one-league concept, where the top six teams would make the playoffs. Ottawa will get one, whether they like it or not.” Murphy is a Winnipeg-born, under Hugh Campbell November. Murphy was on the Winnipeg side of the field two years later when he guided the Blue Bombers to a Grey Cup victory over the Vancouver-raised westerner who has strong ties from Manitoba to the West Coast. He was an. assistant coach in Edmonton when the dominated the CFL in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He remembers Edmonton winning the western final over Winnipeg in 1982 on a Dave Cutler field goal. The Esks went on to claim their fifth straight Grey Cup that Alberta team “1 kind of like it the way it is. We're sitting in the middle out here and things are just fine."” CFL commissioner Donald Crump isn’t tipping his hand on the East-West issue. His main concern is selling pricey tickets — $100 a pop between the goal lines — for the title game. About 8,000 tickets were sold Monday, boosting sales to more than 30,000, a league official said. The stadium holds 59,400. “There was a time when some people thought (Winnipeg-Edmonton) would be a dreadful thing to happen,” said Crump. “But I think people realize we've Tiger-Cats in He values those rivalries and admits the current got the two best teams. “That's a reasonably healthy situation. Maybe we lose a little of the East-West mystique, but we still have the best team coming out of the East." By CasNews Staff Castlegar Recreational Hockey League players are beginning to find their scoring touch. There: were goals aplenty in the Arrow squeeze out a pair of wins to put pressure on Woodland Park Shell for second place in the league. Hi Arrow edged Sandman 9-8 Tuesday at the Complex after beating Shell 9-7 on Friday at Pioneer Arena. Sandwiched in between those games was Shell's 13-5 tromping of Sandman on Monday at the Complex. Steve Simonen scored the win- ner for Hi Arrow, 4-5-3, last night. The goal was his second goal of the game. Gary Sauer scored three, Kelly Keraiff had a pair, and Clay Martini and Tom last three games which saw Hi - Sandman goalie Tim Swanson sprawls to make a save during o Castlegar Recreational Hockey League game Tuesday night against Hi Rubber fills CRHL nets Frauley added singles. Darwin Anderson scored a hat- trick for Sandman, 3-8-1, while Bill Nazareff added two and Cory Day, Jason Hughes and \Dave MacKinnon each scored one. Barry Grunerud for Hi Arrow and Tim Swanson for Sandman played goal On Monday, Bruno Fassone and Dan Walker each scored three times, John Obetkoff, Dave Rugg and Bob Larsh each had a pair and Dean MacKinnon scored once for Shell, 6-5-0. Nazaroff scored a pair and Day; Anderson and Lyle Stouchnow each scored one for Sandman. Dan Wallace picked up the win in goal for Shell while Swanson was tagged with the loss. i Arrow. costiews photo by Chery! Calderbonk Dave Terhune found Sime magic in his stick Friday scoring five times for Hi Arrow. Martini added a pair and Rod Zavaduk and Frauley each scored once. _ Walker scored a hattrick for Shell in a losing cause while singles went to Rugg, Dean MacKinnon, Tassone and Obetkoff Thursday's game between Shell and Banjo’s Pub has been post- poned because of the Colin James concert at the Complex The game has been rescheduled to Dec. 1 at 9:30 p.m. at the Complex CRHL action resumes Monday with Sandman facing off against Hi Arrow at the Complex. Game time is 9:30 p.m. Banjo’s takes on Shell at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday, also at the Complex. Blackhawks top team after beating Oilers By KEVIN McGRAN The Canadian Press Things are working out just fine for the Chicago Blackhawks. With Chris Chelios anchoring the blue line, Jeremy Roenick admirably handling the spot vacated by Denis Savard and rookie Ed Belfour solid in goal, the Blackhawks are first overall in the NHL. Tuesday, night’s 3-1 win over the Edmonton Oilers gave Chicago 34 points, one more than the idle New York Rangers. “Our forechecking has been win- ning us games,"’ said Roenick. “We put a lot of pressure on other teams and they have coughed up the puck which is sometimes leading to our goals."" Chelios, traded from Montreal for Savard in the off-season, notched his seventh goal of the season. His power-play marker late im the first period was followed by even-strength NHL goals from Adam Creighton, his six- th, and Roenick, his 12th, in less than three minutes. Then the Blackhawks, with the league’s stingiest defence at 2.21 goals-against per game, settled into a defensive groove, frustrating Edmon- ton at every turn. “We felt if we played tight defen- sively we'd come in here and have @ very solid game," said coach Mike Keenan. ‘‘We played a really strong first period and capitalized on our opportunities.”* But the Blackhawks, riding a four- game winning streak, can’t afford to take it easy in the Norris Division. Second-place St. Louis beat Wii nipeg 4-2 Tuesday and is three points behind Chicago, with three games in hand. BLUES 4 JETS 2 Gino Cavallini broke a 2-2 tie and Ron Wilson scored into the empty net as St. Louis won for the seventh time in eight games. Dave Lowry and Sergio Momesso also scored for the Blues. Pat Elynuik and Greg Pawslawski scored for Winnipeg, which blew a 2-1 lead. KINGS 5 DEVILS 4 Tomas Sandstrom scored the first three goals of the game and assisted on John Tonelli’s winner at 15:27 of the third period as Los Angeles won its sixth straight. Wayne Gretzky had a goal and two assists for the Kings, who led 4-0 by 7:58 of the second period. Kirk Muller scored New Jersey's first goal midway through the second and added two assists and Paul McLean had two goals for the Devils. Peter Stastny had the other New Jersey goal. , Oldtimers hit the ice for annual tournament By CasNews Staff Don’t let the name fool you. The Castlegar Oldtimers hockey tournament this weekend will be anything but slow-paced. With a few former pros and semi- pros and some ex-senior players who, at age 35 and older, still have a lot of get-up-andiag 3 the old legs, spec- tators can ex! to see some fast and exciting hockey action at the Community Complex and Pioneer Arena. Two teams of Castlegar oldtimers — Castlegar Red Army and Castlegar Borsch Burners — will compete in the 18-team tourney which features teams from the Okanagan and East Kootenay as well as a solid contingent of West Kootenay teams. The teams are divided into four divisions with a definite Soviet emphasis — Red Ar- my, Spartak, Dynamo and Wings Action gets underway Friday at Pioneer Arena with a slate of four games starting at 6 p.m. when Castlegar Red Army faces off against the Trail Oldtimers. Two other West Kootenay teams square off at 7:30 p.m. when the Nelson Maple Leafs Oldtimers meet the Trail Outlaws. At 9 p.m., the Kaslo Oldtimers play the Beaver Valley Oldtimers and the final match Friday sees the Ver- non Moonshiners take on the West- side Grizzlies starting at 10:30 p.m All games Friday are at Pioneer Arena. The Castlegar Borsch Burners see their first action Saturday at Pioneer Arena when they get the early wake-up call for an 8 a.m. contest against the Revelstoke Oldtimers. The Borsch Burners then get a couple of hours to cool off before a 12:30 p.m. game against the West- side Grizzlies, also at Pioneer. Castlegar Red Army takes on the Trail Outlaws at 12:30 p.m. at the Complex. The Borsch Burners wrap up their three games Sunday against the Ver- non Moonshiners at noon at Pioneer Arena. Castlegar Red Army closes out the weekend against the Nelson Maple Leafs Oldtimers at Pioneer Arena at 3 p.m. —_— c HOCKEY Red Army Division Teom | — Castlegar Red Army Team 2 — Trail Oldtimers Team 3 — Nelson Maple Leats Old Team 4 Team 5 — Vernon Moonshiners Team 6 — Westside Grizzlies Team 7 Teom 8 Castlegor Borsch Burners Revelstoke Oldtimers 11:45 p.m 9:150.m 10:45 a.m. 12:15 p.m 1:45 p.m 3.15 p.m p.m.- 4:45 p.m 5:00 p.m.- 6:15 p.m Sundey 9:00 o.m.-10:15.a.m 10:30 o.m.-11:45 0.1m Division Kaslo Oldtimers B.V. Oldtimers Creston Fuddleducks Dynemo Team 9 Team 10 Team 11 Marysville ice Agers sion Salmon Arm Cavoliers Mohawk Oldtimers Mt. Boucherie Classics Cranbrook Suds Buds Team 17 — Nelson Road Stors Team 18 — Invermere Merchants Community Complex No games scheduled. 13 vs. 16 lavs.17 2vs.3 lvs. 4 Svs. 8 9vs.11 1Ovs. 12 Return of former player sparks Rebels to wins By CasNews Staff A new old face sparked the Castlegar Rebels to a pair of wins last weekend Remi Lavalee, who was released earlier by the Nelson Maple Leafs, scored the winning goals for the Rebels in a 7-6 shootout Saturday in Cranbrook against the Colts and in the last minute of a 3-1 home ice win Friday at the Community Complex against the Elk Valley Raiders. Lavalee played for the Rebels last year. “They played extremely well,”” Rebels manager Don Joice said. Castlegar led 3-1 after the first period Saturday on goals by Dwayne Dergousoff, David Green and Dave Healey. Cranbrook tied the game with two early second-period goals. Chad Alderson restored Castlegar's lead with a goal at the 10:40 mark but Cranbrook tied the game again less than two minutes later. Dave Cammock and Dale Bon- derud gave Castlegar a 6-4 lead heading into the third period. The Colts wouldn't quit though. Cranbrook assistant captain Mike Calder scored his hattrick goal at 15:03 of the third to pull the Colts within one and Brandon Laurie tied the game 31 seconds later. But Lavalee ended Cranbrook’s hopes o! ome-from-behind win by putting Castlegar ahead to stay at 18:24. Derhousoff picked up four assists in the game while Green and Rick Crowe each added three assists Keith Semenoff scored a pair of helpers. Goalie Lorin Healy started the game but took a shot on his left shoulder and had to be taken to hospital. No bones were broken, Joice said. Dean Scully, playing with a slightly dislocated shoulder, finished the game in net for the Rebels. Castlegar outshot Cranbrook 34-22 On Friday, Lavalee capped a Castlegar comeback with his late goal. Markus Burnell in the first and Perry McLarty in the second had given Elk Valley a 2-0 lead which held up until the 12:17 mark of the third when Green, on assists from Lavalee and Dergousoff, finally put the Rebels on the board. Semenoff tied the game for the Rebels