December 11, 1985 December 11,1985 81 Fire dept. Injury mars team's success wants road extended By CasNews Staff The central Kootenay re- gional board has agreed to ask the Ministry of High- ways to extend McHardy Road in Shoreacres to the Kootenay River. VAL d'ISERE, FRANCE (CP) — Laurie Graham placed second and third Tuesday in training runs for a women’s World Cup downhill ski mee but tbe travelling at about 100 kilometres an hour. The injury further diminishes Chapman's hopes for the season. Andrea Bedard of Sutton, Que., the team's encouraging finishes were marred by knee injury to Kerrin Lee, formerly of Rossland. } Lee, 19, tore ligaments in her right knee during a spectacular, face-first fall halfway down the rugged La Daille men’s course. She was expected to fly to Vancouver today for surgery. Although the course was bianketed with a fresh cover of snow overnight, there is speculation that one of Lee's skis struck a rock “or a root. “We're not absolutely sure, but there's a whole strip torn off the bottom of her ski,” said head coach Currie Chapman, who watched in horror as Lee fell while top slalom is gone after suffering a knee injury in training this fall and downhiller Kellie Casey of Collingwood, Ont., has returned home with a’ back ailment. “We're not like the other countries, we really don't have any one pushing up from below, so we are down to four racers,” said Chapman. Lee; the top Canadian finisher with a 16th-place showing in the season-opening, super-giant slalom race- Saturday at Sestriere, Italy, didn’t blame the conditions for her mishap. “They've been doing an excellent job here of preparing the course,” said lee, a Red Mountain Racer. “I'm not exactly sure what happened.” West German Heinz Krecec, the international ski federation’s chief of women’s racing, said conditions are safe for racing. Canadian officials have been lobbying for some time to start the World Cup season in North America where there is more snow. “We are just “skiing over a thin ground covering here,” said Chapman. “When the cover is that thin, it is ae: Fipply and you have to have more suppleness in the oe Ciaudine Emonet of France was fastest on the first run in one minute 28.30 seconds, while Graham was clocked in 1:29.18. West German Marina Kiehl, winner of the super-giant slalom race Saturday, was third in_ 1:29.53. “I was just going out to be on line and feel it out,” Graham said of her first run. “I wanted to see how much pressure to put on the turns.” Graham was only two one-hundredths of a second out of second place in the second run at 1:28.72. e top Canadian after Grahamwas Liisa Savijarvi of Bracebridge, Ont., 13th in the run and 28th in the second. Karen Percy of Banff, Alta., was 27th in the first and 39th in the second. Karen Stemmie of Aurora, Ont., still recovering from a sprained ankle, was tied for 28th place in the first run and 43rd out of 67 racers in the second. The Tarrys fire depart- ‘ ment wants the road ex- HAMPER HELPERS . . . Staff of Westar Timber’s Celgar Celgar Pp Joe Pap) ), Dean tended so it can fill tanker Pulp Operations this year donated their safety award Gaudry (pipefitters), Paul Evdokimott (welders), Win- trucks from the river. money to the Castlegar branch of the Royal Canadian. ston Fayant (pipefitters), Bill Johnson ("A shift, | “We are in dire need of Legion’s Christmas hamper fund. Standing behind steam plant), Ruth Rourke, chairman of the hamper water fill stations for our de- some hamper samples are left, to right): Ernest fund ond Jim Moore, Legion president. Other Celgar partment since the Voykin repr Cc “s senior citizens, departments will also donate to the fund. HISTORICAL DRAWINGS OF ROSSLAND, PYZ i Chinas will TH TRAIL, NELSON, SANDON, NAKUSP, SPROATS LANDING, GRAND FORKS AND SALMO. - KOOTENA AVAILABLE AS PORTFOLIOS, ee COLLECT ION « SINGLE PRINTS AND ART CARDS WC SOCCER =e Coswews Proto’ Subdivision is no longer a re- .liable_source,” Tarrys Fire Chief Alex Lawrenow said in PWA denied injunction “mer: ENGLISH "2.957 LEATHER $7 58 Men's Deluxe TONI ‘The board gave third read- . SHAVING PERMS ing to a bylaw to rezone 3 3 Assorted Types property in Ootischenia next r Each to the weigh scales on High- way 3 from Rural Family to $3.59 Commercial Special. - The bylaw will pave the VANCOUVER (CP) — Pacific Western Airlines has Ten days ago, the Newspaper Guild, which represents been denied an injunction ordering unions at Vancouver's advertising staff at Pacific Press, and the International two daily newspapers to handle the strikebound airline's Typographical union, representing printers, invoked clauses advertisements. in their contracts allowing them to refuse to handle material PWA and WestCan Cole and Webber, its British {f°™ employers deemed to be unfair. Columbia advertising agency, had asked British Columbia Pacific Press, owned by Southam Inc., publishes the Supreme Court to force the B.C. Federation of Labor to lift its “hot” edict and require the unions to handle the ads. Mr. Justice Martin Taylor rejected PWA’s argument that the federation and the unions have induced a breach of v Sun and The Province, which carry 80 per cent of PWA’'s advertising in B.C. PWA marketing official Terry Francis said last week the inability to advertise in the papers will irreparably harm the airline's profitability through a loss of market share in an way for the Kootenay. Col- umbia Co-operative Society to build a general store. The bylaw now has: been for- warded to the provincial 0 Pro Prints © Up to a7 Larger Sharp, Clear, Glossy Finish '* Produced to exacting standards by qualified professionals! 12 Exposures . Canada in outsider pool ty GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (cP) Canada has been placed in an one from South America. Besides the “outsiders” pool, Waiters said his contract, intimidated the airline and Pacific Press, and official pool of six countries called the “outsiders” before the information placed Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, the conspired’ to injure the airline-and WestCan. formal draw this weekend in Mexico City for the 1986 World _ Soviet Union, England and Spain in another pool. Cup of soccer, national coach Tony Waiters said Tuesday. The third pool consists of Hungary, Portugal, Scotland, The Canadian team, which qualified earlier this year for Belgium, Northern Ireland and Bulgaria. the first time for the world championship tournament, is Sixteen teams will advance to the second round included in a pool with Iraq, South Korea, Algeria, Morocco following round-robin competition within the six groups. The 7 and Denmark. zi x first two teams from each group advance, along with four POT OF GOLD 12” 3 ' “The outsider group is a name which was given, tongue wild cards. PLUSH . =e in cheeck, by the press officer at FIFA,” Waiters told a news Canada is obviously considered a long-shot at its first OR POT OF “There's a process before the draw World Cup competition and Waiters said the team “wants to GOLD MINT TOY to keep teams apart which played each other in qualifying. come away from Mexico with our pride intact.” 450G. “That's not always possible, of course, when you “If we can perform well, we can create a Your Choice $5.69 extremely competitive industry. government for approval. The airline, Canada’s third-largest, resumed negotia- The judge said the hot declaration, being used by B.C. tions with its three striking unions in Calgary on Monday: trade unionists to aid the federally;eertified PWA unions, is The unions, representing 1,800 employees, have been on not unr ble. Under the di workers strike since Nov. 20. rr refuse to have anything to do with the preausts'ee purchases A PWA spokesman in Calgary, said the airline will of the target employer. appeal the court decision. would allow municipalities Company siding with PWA? .2) ose CALGARY (CP) — Strik- space to the airline during Jet's decision torent space to N Jet buses to sneak em- money generated within ing employees of Pacific the strike. thé airline “will prolong the ployees past picket lines at their boundaries for use in Western Airlines are accus- | Strike-breakers can park strike and is grossly unfair.” the terminal. Snyder said the local promotions, _ profiles, ing a parking-lot company of there, then board buses to be But Joe Snyder, manager airline is using its own buses and studies. KODAK FILM $3.28 conn Savy 1S Exposures .....0---- $6.29 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 24 Exposures .........-. 98.99 Eoputentett real sonotee saints Doane bas adopted 9 fi tes oonce 36 Exposures .....---. 13.69 velopment committee. Econ- omic development will'be on a sub-regional basis rather than an overall basis. The sub-regional concept YOUR CHOICE™ $9.98... Your Choice $4.58 ” said consider something like 14 of the 24 World Cup teams are Waiters. “The greatest surprise would be to get to the from Europe. The so-called outsiders are considered the~ second round. Third World countries in soccer terms. The teams in that “There's a lot of ifs involved, but the main thing is to pool will not be drawn against each other in the first round.” come out of it with some pride. ian soccer needs us to The Federation Internationale de Football (FIFA) will perform well in Mexico and come away with our heads held siding with the airline in strike-breaking. Chris Anderson, _spokes-_1 man for the striking machin- ists’ union, said Park N Jet, which operates a parking lot just north of Calgary Inter- national Airport, is renting driven through security gates and dropped off at-em- ployee entrances to the ter- minal. If they parked in the of Park N Jet, denied. his company is getting involved inthe strike. The rental of parking space_ terminal parking lot, they would have to walk past picket lines in front of the terminal. Anderson. said Park N is just “extra business for us.” and Park N Jet is only rent- ing parking space: FIGHTS BACK ~-Under the new format, there will not be an economic development officer, secre- The n_is challenging tary or office expenses. ‘the parking-lot company by distributing coupons worth Castlegar, for instance, could be grouped with Areas He also denied ‘a claim by ‘$1 off the'first day of Parking I and J in one sub-region. Anderson that the airline is using rented buses and Park at Park N Jet's rival — Airport Auto Park. Each sub-region would de- cide on its own what it wants. = on Catt, “Inthe Heart of D. Ler CLOSED THIS SUNDAY. N&F-CHECKING . . . Castlegar Knights’ Don Deschene (21) throws bodycheck on the net in at- tempt to score on Hi Arrow goaltender Rick Hlookoff in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League game Sunday night. The Knights won the game 7-5. CostiewsPhoto by Doug Harvey telecast the official draw Sunday on a worldwide hookup including the CBC, beginning at 10 a.m. PST. Waiters.said his source at FIFA confirmed that six of the top soccer powers have been selected for the six divisions in the first round of the World Cup starting May e:) Ce Defending champion Italy will play in Group ‘A’ at stadiums in Mexico City (Olympico) and Puebla; host Mexico in Group ‘B’ at Mexico City (Azteca) and Toluca; France in Group ‘C’ at-Leon-and Irapuato; three- time champion Brazil We in Group ‘D' at two G st in Group ‘E’ at Queretaro and Netzahualcoyotl; and Poland in Group ‘F" at two stadiums in Monterrey. high.” Waiters rates Denmark, which defeated the Soviets 4-2 in the qualifying round, as having the best chance among the ‘outsiders” of pulling a major upset in Mexico. He said the one division Canada hopes to avoid is Group - ‘F" which will play in the heat of Monterrey, which has the lowest altitude of any location. The Canadian team will train extensively at high sluluudes in April and May to prepare for conditions in lexi “Our research shows we need at least 19 days of training at high altitudes before the competition,” Waiters added. “We would like to play six exhibitions at high altitude The other 18 countries have been placed in three pools sites.” and will be drawn to complete the groups, said Waiters. He believes Canada will play against two European nations and Knights lead league VISIT WITH SANTA At the Castleaird Plaza In the former Robinson Store Friday, Dec. 13 Saturday, Dec. 4 to 5:30 p.m. & 6:30 - 8 p.m. 10 to 12 noon &1-3 p.m. Treats tor all the kiddies and pictures with Santa at a minimal charge! These Plaza Merchants invite you to enter the draws for the following prizes: 14 SUPER VALU $20 Gift Certificate PLAZA BAKERY Santa Cake KID'S CAPERS $10 Gift Certificate MOUNTAIN SPORTS $20 Gift Certificate WOOL WAGON _$20 Gift Certificate CARL'S DRUGS $25 Gift Certificate PICTURE PLACE 3 Film Processing Gift Certificates MADELLINE'S $10 Gift Certificates __CARTERS $15 Gift Certificate By CasNews Staif Hi Arrow got goals from six different players Monday night to defeat Castlegar Playboys 6-4 in one of six Castlegar Recreational Hockey League games played in the last week. In Sunday games, Don Deschene scored three goals to lead Castlegar Knights to a 7-5 victory over Hi Arrow, while Don Savinkoff also scored three times for Checkers/Mallard as that team beat Castlegar Playboys 8-3. On Friday night, Deschene again led the Knights with a hattrick to power the team to an 8-7 win over Checkers/Mallards. On Thursday the Playboys won 4.2 over Sandman. In last- Tuesday's game Deschene's five-goal performance sparked the Knights to an 11-3 win over the Playboys. The Knights still lead the league with 14 wins, two losses and the same number of ties for 28 points. Sandman Inn is second with an 8-5-2 record for 18 points and Hi Arrow is third at 7-7-2 for 14 points. For complete statistics, see Mid-Week Wrap-Up. page B2. In Monday's game which saw Hi Arrow win 6-4 over the Playboys, the first period was scoreless. Hi Arrow scored four goals in the second period while the Playboys replied once. In the third frame, Hi Arrow opened the scoring with two goals to lead 6-1 but the Playboys came back with three goals to make the final 6-4. Terry Jacobson had a goal and three assists to lead Hi Arrow: James Verigin had a goal and two assists; Kelly Keraiff and Brander McDonald scored a goal and also_had_an_assist each, while Vic Jmaiff_and Corey Kennedy had one goal each. Jim Nazaroff, Bruno Tassone, Rick Shukin and Brad Makortoff also assisted. D. Denisoff, La and Terry each got a goal and an assist for the Playboys. Bob Essaunce also scored for the Playboys. Clay Martini picked up two assists and Bill Nazaroff had _ one. Sunday's game between Hi Arrow and the Knights was close as the teams tied 1-1 after the first period. The Knights took a 3-2 edge after the second period and scored four more to Hi Arrow’s three in the final frame for a 7-5 score. Deschene had three goals and an assist for the Knights; Horcoff had two goals and an assist; Wayne Kinakin had a goal and three assists, while Mal Stelck had a goal and an assist. ~~ Chief Mercer and Martin Sanders had two assists each, while Wayne Zinio, Dick Braun and Jerry Antignani also assisted. Brander McDonald had two goals and an assist for Hi Arrow; Vie Jmaiff and Kelly Keraiff had a goal and an assist each; and James Verigin scored one goal. Yuri Imaiff, Brad Makortoff and Bruno Tassone had two assists each, while Jim Nazaroff had a single assist. In the Sunday afternoon game between the Playboys _and Checkers/Mallards, Checkers shutout the Playboys ‘in the first period while scoring three goals. Checkers also scored three goals in the second period while the Playboys notched only one marker. The two teams exchanged two goals in the third period for an 8-3 final in Checkers’ favor. Don Savinkoff notched a hattrick for Checkers and had one assist; Dave McKinnon had two goals and one assist; Sean O'Farrell had a goal and three assists; while Ken Ross and Al Akselson got a goal and two assists each. Wayne Popoff had three assists. Bill. Nazaroff, Terry Halisheff and George Roberts each got a goal and an assist, Randy Renz had two assists and Perry Samoyloff was credited with one. In Friday's game, Castlegar Knights led 3-1 after the first period and made it 5-3 after 40 minutes. In the third period, the Knights opened the scoring at 6:20, then Checkers replied-with two goals to make it 6-5 for the Knights. The Knights scored two more goals to lead 8-5 before Checkers came back with two more goals in the remaining two minutes of the period for an 8-7 final score. _ . The bulk of scoring for the Knights was done by Don Deschene and John Horcoff with three goals apiece. Horcoff also collected two assists. Chief Mercer and Mal Stelck got a goal and two assists each; Martin Sanders and Jerry Antignani had two assists each, while Wayne Kinakin picked up’ one assist. Ken Ross scored two goals and assisted once “fox Checkers/Mallards. Sean O'Farrell and Mike McCormack each potted a goal and two assists, Greg Moroso and Don Savinkoff had a goal and an assist each, while Frank Costa had one marker. Dave McKinnon earned three assists, while Al Akselson and Terry Sanders had an assist each. In last Thursday night's game, the Playboys and Sandman Inn each scored a goal in the first period. The score was tied again in the second period as the two teams exchanged goals. In the first period, Playboys goaltender Dan Wallace stopped Sandman Inn cold while his team scored two goals to go ahead and. win the gamé 4-2. Scoring for the Playboys were Terry Halisheff with two goals, D. Denisoff with a goal and an assist, Randy Martin with one goal. George Roberts and Bill Nazaroff got two assists while singles went to Randy Renz, Mike Byrne and Clay Martini. Kevin Kirby got a goal and an assist for Sandman Inn. Dan Walker scored the other goal. Aaron Stoushnow, Bob Larsh and Dan Markin assisted. On Tuesday, Dec. 3 in a game between the Knights and the Playboys, the Knights skated to a 5-1 lead after the first period, then made it 9-2 after 40 minutes. The Knights went on to seal the win with two third-period goals to one by the Playboys. Scoring for the Knights were Deschene with five goals and four assists, Horcoff with four goals and one assist, Wayne Kinakin with one goal and four assists and Chief Mercer had a goal and two assists. Jerry Antignani collected four assists, Wayne Zinio, Martin Sanders and Dick Braun had two assists each. Goaltender Lawrence Chernoff also assisted. Bill Nazaroff scored twice and got an assist for the Playboys. Mike Byrne got the other assist. Terry Halisheff had three assists, Clay Martini and Bill Nazaroff collected singles. In games this week, the Playboys take on Sandman Inn at 10 p.m. Thursday in the Community Complex. Bassett wins first round TOKYO (AP) — Carling Bassett of Toronto was a winner and Helen Kalesi of Edmonton a loser in first- round play Tuesday in the $300,000 Pan-Pacific Open tennis tournament. Bassett needed only 67 minutes to trounce Christi- ane Jolissaint of Switzerland 6-2, 6-3, while Debbie Spence of the United States beat Kelesi 6-2, 6-3. Annabel Croft of Britain defeated Pam Casale of the United States 6-3, 7-5; Eliza- beth Smylie of Australia de- feated Barbara Potter of the United States 6-4, 4-6, 7-5; Rockers third in tourney The Stanley Humphries Rockers continued their early season - travels last weekend with a trip to Oliv . There the team partici- pated in the 25th Annual Ok: and Marcella Mesker of the Netherlands beat Etsuko Inoue of Japan 6-2, 6-4. In another match, qualifier Ann Henricksson upset Pea- nut Louis 6-4, 6-3. White defeated Camille Ben- jamin_6-1, 6-2; Alycia Moul- ton beat Kathleen Horvath 6-0, 7-5; Grace Kim downed Molly Van Nostrand 6-3, 6- Ann White defeated Gi, Fernandez 6-1, 6-4; and Ste ‘phanie Rehe beat Susan Mascarin 6-3, 6-3.. No. 1 seed Claudia Kohde- Kilsch of West Germany, rated No. 5 in the world, does not play until Thursday. and Gord Babaeff added nine and eight points respectively. Their first-round win ad- vanced Stanley Humphries to the championship side of the draw and a game against qen T The Rockers placed third in the eight-team event with a rec- ord of two wins and one loss. Stanley Humphries opened the tournament against Mt. Boucherie Secondary School from Kelowna. The flow of the game was established in the first quarter with the Rockers opening up a quick 10-0 lead. The’ Bears fought back to trail by only seven at the half, 30-23, but could not sustain their efforts through the second half. Eight Roc- kers contributed to the sec- ond half scoring as Stanley Humphries recorded a 61-35 win. Rob Trickey with 16 Points and Kerry Uchida with 12 led in the scoring department. Clinton Johnson Archbi: Jordan High School from the Edmonton area. The Rockers led 20-16 after the first quarter but encountered foul trouble and a strong press by the Scots in the second quarter. The Alberta squad capital- ized on Stanley Humphries errors’ and took a 40-30 lead into the locker room at the half. The second half saw the Rockers work hard for 20 minutes but they could not overcome Jordan's lead and lost the game 79-65, accord- ing to coach Kevin Morris. Trickey continued his strong scoring with 23 points, followed by Johnson with 11 and Duane Donald with 10. Johnson pulled a team high 10 rebounds. Ready wins in Chicago By CasNews Staff. ~ Castlegar weightlifter Travis Ready won the 67.5 kilogram class at the Mid American championships in Chicago Saturday. It was the 19-year-old lif- ter's “first good meet” since a rash of injuries hampered his performance earlier this year. At the meet, Ready lified 110 kilograms to tie the B.C. record and lifted 130 kilo- grams in the clean and jerk. The meet attracted some of the best weightlifters in Canada and U.S. Ready was one of six members of the B.C. weight- lifting team who made the A good team effort over four quarters was the differ- ence in Stanley Humphries final game of the tournament, said Morris. The Rockers de- feated the Seaton Sonics from Vernon 62-53 in a hard- fought contest. Duane Don- ald enjoyed his best game of the weekend, scoring 14 points and grabbing 14 re- bounds. Trickey hooped 16 points, Babaeff, eight, and Eric Dillon five. The Rockers’ third place finish is their highest placing in several visits to Oliver and capped what Morris rated as a very successful weekend on the court. “I'm pleasantly surprised with how well we've played at this early point in the season,” he sid. “The team is getting good trip to Chicago. Ready said it was his best meet in a long time since overcoming knee and back injuries which hampered him before the nationals in May. His next meet is the West- ern Canadian championships Jan. 18 in Regina and Ready — the best junior Canadian in his weight class this year — says he'll be training hard for the next meet. Ready says he'll concen- trate on qualifying for the world junior championships slated for Europe in late May. He says he'll-either be qualifying for this meet or the B.C. championships to be held in March. Glen Lefurgey, Eric Dillon, Dale Fitchett, and Scott Bole are working very hard and seem to be adjusting well to senior basketball,” added Morris. This Friday and Saturday the Rockers are going after a championship in their own Blue and Gold Tournament. They and the Rockettes co- host the 10-team event that features six senior girls teams and four senior boys teams. In the boys’ section of the Blue and Gold the Rock- ers will compete against the Summerland Rockets, the J.L. Crowe Hawks, and the Ernest Manning Griffins from Calgary. Friday at 8:30 p.m.. the Rockers meet Summerland in their first game of the round robin draw. The action con- tinues all day Saturday. r ip from players like Clinton Johnson. Rob Trickey, and Gord Bab- aeff. Our first-year seniors Stanley ‘ires play per- ennial rival Trail at 10:30 a.m. and take on Ernest Manning at 8 p.m.