SS ~_ Castlait News September 22, 1985 retzkys meet in exhibition game — By. ‘The Canadian Press A capacity crowd of 9,349 .-spectators packed, Halifax's Metro Centre to witness the first professional meeting of the Gretzky brothers Tues- day night. Wayne, 24, the veteran, and his Edmonton Oilers emerged with a 2-1 victory over Keith, 18, the rookie, and Buffalo Sabres. The Na- tional Hockey League pre- season game featured the Gretzkys opposite one ano- ther at centre ice for the opening faceoff. Wayne, the NHL's most valuable player the last six years, scored the winning goal on a power play with less than three minutes to play. The younger Gretzky was Buffalo's third-round pick in the draft of amateurs last June after playing junior hockey with Windsor Spit- fires of the Ontario- Hockey League last season. Glenn Anderson also SPORTS 22 hhh ht scored for Edmonton, a win- ner of two of its first three ~ exhibitions. Hannu Virta re- plied for the Sabres, who outshot the Oilers 31-21 in their preseason debut. Vet- erans Grant Fuhr and Andy Moog shared the goaltending victory. Buffalo. used first- stringer Tom Barrasso and Darrin Puppa, a fourth-round 1983 draft selection. FLAMES, JETS WIN Elsewhere, it was: Calgary Flames 3, Quebec Nordiques 1; Winnipeg Jets 7, Minne- sota North Stars 1; Montreal Canadiens 8, Sherbrooke Canadiens (AHL) 1; and the Canadian Olympic Team 5, Los Angeles Kings 3. Veteran forward Mario Tremblay dislocated his right shoulder and will be lost to the Canadiens for the first month of the regular season. Gino Cavallini scored the winning goal and added an assist to power Calgary to its win in Fredericton. Cavallini, 22, a native of Toronto, played U.S. college hockey at Bowling Green and last ‘sea- son was a member of Cal- gary's American ‘Hockey League farm club in Monc- ton, N.B. The other Calgary goals were scored by Parry Bere- zanand Gary Roberts, who is trying to make the jump from the OHL’s Ottawa 67s. Veteran Paul Gillis scored , for the Nordiques. Each team had 25 shots on goal. Rick Kosti and Mike Vernon: split Calgary goal- tending, while Mario Gosse- lin and Clint. Malarchuk shared the Nordiques job. It was the third game in four nights between the two clubs, and Calgary’s first win. In Winnipeg, Ron Wilson and Dale Hawerchuk each scored twice and Paul Mac- Lean, Anssi Melametsa and Andrew McBain had once each to pace the-Jets, who have-a win and tie in their two starts. George Servinis scored for Minnesota, loser of its first two exhibitions. The Jets went mostly with veterans. “I was surprised they dressed so many veterans,” Minnesota coach Lorne Hen- ning said. Marc Behrend and Pokey Reddick shared Winnipeg goaltending. duties, while Roland Melanson and Finnish newcomer Kari Takko split for Minnesota. Winnipeg held “a 43-31 shots advantage. Veteran Bobby Smith and Swedish rookie Kjell Dahlin _each scored a goal and drew an assist as the Canadiens walked over their AHL farm- hands at Sherbrooke, Que. Other Montreal goals were scored by Shane Corson, Mats Naslund, Dom Capad- elli, Alf Turcotte, Mike Mc- Phee and Tremblay. The Canadian Olympics) Team, which beat Vancouver Canucks 3-1 Monday, got a 46-save performance from goaltender Alain Raymond to beat Los Angeles. Whitewater celebrates By.CasNews Staff The ski area is also looking difficult time saying the bibs, trophies, old T-shirts or -Whitewater ski resort is for any photographs of skiing “name, so the ski area is ask- sweatshirts from World Cup celebrating its 10th anniver- sary this, year and to cele- brate the event a number of programs and events are planned. Whitewater is starting a _ “wall of fame” in the ski lodge to identify) Nelson sports figures that have achieved national or international at the old Silverking ski area, ing people to submit new or nationals, championships as well as the early days of names by Oct. 80 and a vote or medals to do with skiing or Whitewater. The ski area is will be held through the ski racing to display in the planning to stage a display of skiing in. the Nelson area from its early begin _help_ celebrate _| he. ant sary. Whitewater is also holding month of November. Two suggestions already —der—Hound—Pub-~and~the Broken Ski Saloon. Whitewater is also looking lodge. In other news, Whitewater __has already had one powder “storm, but it turned torain‘at — the lodge. However, Ymir Bowl and the mountain rid- ges have aeey started ac- prominance. Anyone” "whe wants to nominate someone should send a picture and a list. of athletic accomplish- ments to the ski resort. to. pick a name for the White- water bar. The bar is pres- ently called Coal Oil John- ny’s, but some patrons have a for an old or spin- naker sail to put up in the bar area to lower the ceiling. Also wanted are old skiing paraphernalia, ski racing This summer work was done on the lifts to ensure a smooth ride up the hill. Fire roads closed Four: more areas. in the Kootenays are being closed to motor vehicles used for hunting ding to En- locations of game animals: That portion of MU 4-20 being the watershed of Creek from a vironment Minister Austin Pelton: Roads-built-this: point: one mile east of its confluence with Greenland 4-20 being the watershed of Cooper Creek upstream of the point where the creek is crossed by the Crestbrook Forest Access Road; That portion of MU 4-26 being the watershed of Lavington Creek; That portion of MU Creek upstream of the 3,700 foot elevation; That portion of MU 4-22 being the water- shed of Dibble Creek up stream of the point where the creek is crossed by the Bull River Forestry Access Road. OUT AT HOME. . . Savoy runner tries to make it home but is put out by H team player during final game of Trail team wins ~ slow pitch tourney -H_team, from Trail, on 19-15 Sunday to win'the first annual Castlegar Slow Pitch Tournament and claim $1,000 in prize money. The Savoy took the A divi- sion trophy and $500 as sec- ond prize. The 16-team tournament got underway Saturday mor- ning at the Inland Gas Field, Kinsmen Park and at two fields in Kinnaird ‘Park. A total of 24 games were played. -on Saturday-and-10 games or Sunday. Saturday night, six_of the teams had been kaeekea out by losing two games each. On Sunday, the game for the winner of the C division was between Bud Light of Post Falls, Idaho and the No Names of Castlegar with Bud Light taking the C division trophy. In. the B division, Bunsmaster of Trail played Joe's of Nelson for a winning- score of 12-8 and then went on to play the Roosters of Castlegar for another win of 13-6.-Grifone's-of Castlegar h tour: win the 16-team tournament. after_two_tie-breaking—inn— ings at 13-11. Grifone went on to win against Heavy Equip- ment of Trail in another ex- tra inning game to break a tie in the sixth inning with the final score being 26-25. Bunsmaster of Trail played Grifone’s, winning with a score of 12-11 after another tie-breaking extra inning. The game for the B division. winner was between the H- Team of Trail and Grifone's with the H team winning 13-3. The winner_of the A division was decided Sunday played Rex Raiders_to_win—morning—with—a—game—be— “to fight forest fires have opened up critical wildlife ranges,” Pelton said. “If these fire roads were left ac- cessible to hunters using motor vehicles, a serious overharvest of some wildlife species could occur.” The areas remain open to hunters on foot or on horse- back, the minister noted. Effective immediately, the following areas are closed to motor vehicles used for hunt- ing, transporting wildlife, or carrying hunters.to and from Golf rookies dominate By CasNews Staff A pair of rookie golfers from C. In first place_on Saturday were Pat and Fran Metge of Cc » Sue Forrest and the Christmas in September tournament held at the Castlegar Golf Club over the weekend. Andy and Judy Patterson took second place in the pairs event Saturday while both were on winning teams in Sunday's team event. 1985-86 SKI PASS SALE 10% o UNTIL OCT. 20, 1985 1ST ADULT Reg. $275, SALE. $247.50 JUNIO! (8-12) me si6o-sate $144 STUDENT/YOUTH (13 to 18) Reg. $190.. $171 George Wilson were third. On Sunday the team cap- tained by Bev Chernoff, and her team of Danny Walker, Judy Patterson and Kevin Probst were first. Second was a team captained by Evelyn Himmereich of Trail, and Denny McArthur and Andy Patterson of Castlegar and Ken Ritchie of Spokane. A total of 70 golfers took part in the 11th annual tour- nament, with a large con- tingent coming from Spo- kane. _. Fish biting in good weather = After a couple of weeks of poor weather and poor fishing on Kootenay Lake, the fishing magically started up on Sept. 15 along with the weather. A soft southern wind has been blowing the hooks right in the fishes’. mouths. Examples of fish reported in at The Jones Boys Marina - Sépt. 14 — Al Mackereth from Kaslo und Rainbow; Sept. 15 — Art Cameron boat house ari brought in a 8/-po from Kimberley brought in a 10-pouind Rainbow; Sept. 17 — Bill Blair from Arnold, Calif. brought, in a 15'/2-pound H team won 19-15 to Coshiews Photo by Doug Harvey -tween-the-Savoy~ and the H team, with the Savoy win- ning 12-5. The B and C division win- ners played off for third place in the overall winner division with the H. team winning, putting Bud Light of Post Falls third in the overall ‘div-' ision, taking home $200 in prize money. “Plaques for Best Female Player and Best Male Players went to Ken James, pitcher for-the-Savoy, and Terry i, rover for_the-H——— Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL Rees, Srowie onnesoho 3. jevetond eesti (Greet 0.3)" ot Ooklond icons 18) Jon (Hurst 10:12) ot Toronto: (Key 14 one Detroit (Morris 15:10) of New York (1 Nekro 0-1) 9 innesote (Blyleven. 14-16) ot Texos (Russell 25) 0 Baliimore Miwoukes (Flonengan 4-4) ot eure 189) or —Cottorne ae)he ity (Soberhogen 18-6) ot Seat the (Yoong 15-10) 8 ‘AMERICAN: (Romanich I Knights of the OHL ond Im Armatrong to Toronto Mariboros of the On! Mar Sentinal, South Siocon BOWLING 3 PRO’ Prrcnens New York (oring 163), ot Chicago (Potterson 1 ‘Montreal (Schatreder 2.5) a1 Pittsburgh (Revachel 13-716 12 (Bedrosian 7-13) 61 Cincinnati rain 5) lodelpina (Hudson 7-12) et St. Lows es (Volentweio 17-10) ot TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American Leogue "York ‘08 the ployer 10 be named. inon eorler trode with Houston Astros, BASKETBALL Boston Celtics sign ‘guord Denn: 10 multi-year controct. New York ‘quer Trent Tucker to multi-year con suspend det Nindelinttely tor mating Jes Kings release goaltender: Wednesday Wight Lodies High Single: 260,'Uadves High Three: Ruby Pontes. Teom High Single, . Ferches, 1010. Teor High Three: Swallows. COMMU ar v September 25, 1985 Castlégar News aa INITY NEWS CNIB creates new teaching position By SIMON BIRCH Staff Writer John ‘Stevenson, 29, follows blind people around. But not to worry. He's not part of a'criminal element going around preying on. the handicapped. Stevenson was hired this summer by the B.C.-Yukon division of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. He has a degree in psychology from the University of Toronto to instruct the blind in the proper use of a cane and to generally show them how to get around, with confidence despite their handicap. “It's a new job, created this year,” Stevensai said in an interview last week. His title is orientation and mobility instructor. The main part of his job, he said, is to show the blind “how to use a cane in order to be able to travel the streets safely.” Part of the: technique he uses involves following a close distance behind the person he is teaching, issuing instructions and encouragement. now is ing around the K instructing visually impaired people whom the CNIB have referred to him. He was in Castlegar for one day last week. Stevenson said there are 12 legally blind people in Castlegar and two “prevention clients,” people who are visually impaired but whose eyesight is better than the legal definition of blindness. The legal definition of blindness is 20/200 vision in one’s best eye with a corrective lens or a field of vision in one’s best eye of 20 degrees or less, again with a corrective lens, Stevenson said. Stevenson spent three months at the CNIB in Toronto training for the job. Following that, he did a in Vi . He has been working out of the CNIB’s Kelowna office since July. He said the people he teaches are receptive, having already decided to get help in their rehabilitation and having spent time with, a rehabilitation worker. “They're pretty well primed for it by the time I see them,” he said. IN TRAINING . . . the CNIB‘s John Anderson (back) instructs Nick Keraiff of Castlegar in cane techniques. Anderson is travell: jing through the Kootenays in his newly created job as orientation and structor mobility ” the bli e for ind. — CdsNews Photo by Simon Birch Westcoast Seafoods located at Castlegar Mohawk FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 10.a.m. to7 p.m. SQrock, OCR. Designers are drawing on Pacific Western EXPRESS door-to-door delivery throughout Western Canada and on to Toronto. Pacific Western. ~ Who's there. ? i 6 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE" — Solid Fine sand. Pine Veneer ark $ §99°° or Honey ine Suite consists of: os (Regularly each $599.95) Styles. Traditional &-Colonial— 2 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA ~ (SPECTACULAR SAVINGS On Sofa, Chair & Loveseat in Solid Dark Pine, with Your Choice of Rust, Gold or Brown Cover. Regularly, this Livingroom Grouping is Priced at $2499.95! WATERBED Complete with dder, Liner, Heater and Filter/Drain Kit. 3Drawer Desk °S99°° GDrawer Desk *19°° 3Drawer Dresser with Mirror $gg°5 sob hers are Fomily Rates Available Tee (40 min. drive from Castlegar) PURSUANT TO THE SOCIETIES ACT rad cirizi ' Is i $121.50 roe: Marvin Williamson, 638. eee ce Screen gene ert ¥ is, Helipwoy to Frodenchion Exprovs ot the. Oe yaGe amie pent Bat Ome Some iets ass Ua Seas bia se serruanas 7 : Spangler to, Colgory Wronglers ‘ol \ Single: Lydia Plotnikott. 310. 10 Brandon ‘of the WHL. ar Jerry Deschamps. 258. , oy beogos Sel Rowse Isso ugh tinge: Born Loves, 1100, Teor i a = oe Sonja: = Rainbow; Bill Wakaluk from Santa Clara, Calif. brought in a Boag, Bs Bos 6'2-pound and a 1'-pound Rainbow and Ken Fisher from Maringly. a Kaslo brought in a 10-pound Rainbow; Sept. 18 — Ken Sameccn Sorin iS eentameae as sh Fisher from Kaslo brought in an 11'/2-pound Rainbow. eal: ar, ro ‘cssign goottender Don 47/4 On the charter side on Sept. 16 Woodbury Expeditions ¢ Ronse Paine and “centre ohn took out Derick Mitchinson from Sparwood: and they Doster 70: Feed tnternanonal reported back with a 10%-pound Rainbow. (stores ig arene Cu-Dor ee areas Gigs cee THE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT CURLING CLUB Sports : OF BOX 3357, CASTLEGAR, B.C., VIN 3H6 ae aneadde ern, rl CONTEMPORARY STYLE GREAT SNOW! GOOD Hockey League, neger Trent FRIENDS! GOOD TIMES. tou Blues Seasons Passes Available at Mallard's in Castlegar 50% OFF . All Drapery & Drapery Hardware and All Ready-Made Drapes 20% OFF customsade Drapes Our Drapery Specialist will come and measure at No Charge! Sterlings Carpet Area has Anniversary Specials Ecuad cierto reno oe sevice POSTS THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENT cioavonr cess TO ITS CONSITUTION AND BY-LAWS Article 1 — MEMBERSHIP AND CLASSIFICATION THURSDAY HOCKEY—KUHL: Exhibiti. me between Castlegar Rebels ond Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs, 8 p.m., Castlegar Community Com. plex. Start Your Fitness peeee ~ HONORARY MEMBERSHIP: Honorary membership may be bestowed on any past member by the unanimous vote of the executive. SATURDAY BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: 12:30 p.m., channel 6; St. Louis Cardinals vs; Montreal Expos. 4 p.m., channel 9- HOCKEY—KUHL: Exhibition game, Castlegar Rebels vs. Beaver Valley Nite Hawks, 8 p.m., Castlegar Community Complex. SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP | RATES f Monthy Menthe _— $269 ay Tonnings _wnone throughout BALL RAC & Cuts at Tes see ee” A eH OME FURNISHERS [iis (After 4p.m.) ADD: Member must be of wesa standing and be 60 years of age. Member must have served at least four years on the Castlegar and District Curling Club Executive. (Main or Club Levels). Maximum of two recepients to be con- sidered every two years. Submitted names shall be con- ‘sidered by the main executive and voted on. These rules “ “shall not be changed or amended. ___ Honorary members shall receive: Name on plaque; only _ one single league due will be paid for by the Castlegar Curling Club.