Se as Castlegar News November 18, 1987 FORUM LUTZ continued trom poge AT In the last 10 years before my retirement I worked for the city. Thave set out my platform as follows: e The city should be cleaned up, and something should be done to the area where the Castlegar Hotel used to be; e I will do my best to see that the people get the most done for there tax dollars; e We also need an alter. nate route for the chip trucks and logging trucks that trav- el to Celgar, for two reasons: safety and noise; ¢ We should do something about the swimming pool situation; e I will listen to the people’s complaints and will do my utmost to solve their problems if possible. And if I am elected, I will do my very best: There is a lot of room for improvement. MacBAIN Honesty, integrity James R. (Bob) MacBain has lived in the Castlegar area for the past 37 years. For 35 of these years he has been involved in community services, some of which are as follows: Ten years on the Castlegar school board; 28 years of involvement with Air Cadets, 23 of these as Commanding Officer; 10 years on the board of the Kinnaird-Robson Castlegar Welfare Society, which be- came the United Appeal and is now the United Way, five years on this board as chair man; 12 years on the Meals on Wheels delivery; Nine years as parade marshall of the SunFest Parade; and 2" years as co-ordinator of the Provincial Emergency Pro- gram for the City of Castle- gar. ‘ 4 <_ BOB MacBAIN . . Candidate for one year aldermanic term MacBain is on the board of the Castlegar and District Home Support Services As: sociation, the committee known as the Friends of the Island (Zuckerberg Island), and is a member of the Koot enay Doukhobor Historical Society. He is a member of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club, being a past-president, past lieutenant governor, and past district chairman. He is also a 81-year member of the Royal Canadian Legion and chair. man of the board of managers of Grace Presbyterian Church. He has also served two two-year terms on city council. MacBain’s masthead - is honesty and integrity. He feels he has the experience, the time and the energy to make a success of a seat on council. Some of his concerns are: e Mature fiscal responsi- bility coupled with social awareness; e Avenues of economic de- velopment to attract new business; ¢ Create employment and to encourage local enterprise so that our present bus- inesses can expand and flour ish. « Press strongly for a second access through the city. Bob is married. His wife's name is Marjorie and they have three children — all married — two living in Castlegar and one in Clear- brook. Where to vote voters are eligible to cast a ballot in Saturday's munici pal election. There will be only one poll, located in the Stanley Humphries second ary school activity room. The poll will open at 8 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. There will also be a mobile poll from 23 p.m. at the Castlegar and District Hos- pital. A total of nine candidates will be on the ballot. There are two running for mayor: incumbent Audrey Moore and challenger Nick Oglow. Another five are running for the three vacant three-year aldermanic terms: incum- bents Albert Calderbank, Carl Henne and Terry Rog- ers, along with challengers Lawrence Chernoff and Joe Irving. And two are after the single one-year aldermanic seat: Robert Lutz and Bob MacBain. continved trom front poge Oglow says the city has an “excellent” tax base with Westar Timber and Celgar Pulp Co. paying more than $1.5 million a year in municipal and echoo! taxes. In response to a question, Ogiow said he would like to see a referendum on an aquatic centre. He noted that Grand Forks has just opened a new centre. He said a package could be put together including all available government grants, funding from service clubs and other funding. He suggested the remaining funding could be put to a vote in a referendum. Ogiow says approval of the referendum “would more than likely be forthcoming.” Moore said the city is making progress on the aquatic centre and has had discussions with various provincial ministries about funding. However, she blasted Oglow in her closing remarks for suggesting Grand Forks, with its smaller tax base, has an aquatic centre while Castlegar with a larger tax base, doesn't. Moore pointed out that Grand Forks gets $900,000 a year from its slag pile. “I wish I had that slag pile,” she said. “We don't have that kind of resources to play with in this community.” As well, Moore said Grand Forks has its own electrical company, which generates another $200,000 a year. Moore also defended the industrial park debt and the fact the city did not go to referendum on the park. She said the city didn't go to referendum on the industrial park for the same reason it didn’t with the water system: because they were necessary. As well, Moore said council decided not to go to referendum on the new library because the city could finance the cost over five years. Besides, Moore said the city's $200,000 share wasn't out of line. “That's the price of a fire truck,” she said, adding the city doesn't go to referendum every time it needs a new fire New CABBAGE PATCH Talking Kid Splashing Kid They'll Treasure PHARMASAVE MY BUDDY And His Adventure Sets POUND PUPPIES New Born and Pound Purries GAMES © Pictionary © Ping Pong © Wheel of Fortune * Hockey Games *° Honesty E H *® Progress ° Experience truck. * Ability ~ FOR ALDERMAN» VOTE 1 | HENNE, ca: BARBIE DOLLS Clothes & Acces. LOVELY LOCKS (Latest in Dolls!) STAMP ALBUMS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TONKA TRUCKS & CARS! IPS PHARMASAVE In the Heart of OPEN wntown Castlegar iS SUNDAY. PLUSH TOYS Of All Descriptions om 365-7813 '87 MUNICIPAL ELECTION Saturday,November 21,1987 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. AT ACTIVITY ROOM STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL 720-7th AVENUE Ask about our term de pays your interest up front. Lions dominate all-star team TORONTO (CP) — The may have finished last once again in the Canadian Football League's Western Division, but they are the second-best represented club on the CFL's Western all-star team. ‘The Western all-stars, announced Wednesday by the league and the Football Reporters of Canada, have seven Roughriders on the 27-member team. Only the British Columbia Lions, who finished the regular season in first place in the West, had more than Saskatchewan. The Lions, who play the Edmonton Eskimos on Sunday in the Western final, placed 11 players on the team — ineluding seven on defence. Quarterback Roy Dewalt was one of four Lions on offence. The Eskimos have five on the team, but two of them — specialty team expert Henry (Gizmo) Williams and wide receiver Brian Kelly, the Western Schenley nominee for the GETTING READY . . . Castlegar cross count get in some last minute practice before hi runners ing off to league's player — were unanimous choices. ‘The Calgary Stampeders, who finished the season in third place and were eliminated by Edmonton in last weekend's Western final, had just four members named to the team — including running back Gary Allen, the only other unanimous selection. NOT NAMED When the Eastern all-stars were announced Tuesday, all five of that division's Schenley Award finalists were on the team. But two of the Western Schenley nominees were not named to the all-star teams — centre Bob Poley of Calgary (nominated for outstanding offensive lineman) and Edmonton cornerback Stanley Blair (outstanding rookie). Saskatchewan hasn't made the playoffs since 1976 and finished last this season with a 5-12-1 record. But as the all-star selections indicate, many of the Roughriders had outstanding years. Walter Bender, acquired from the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the league's first equalization draft, was chosen as the other running back and was joined by kicker Dave Ridgway, a former Roughrider traded to Montreal during the off-sea- son then reacquired by Saskatchewan when the Alouettes folded. Bender was cut by Saskatchewan late in the season amidst reports he had refused to take a pay cut. Other Roughriders named to the offensive all-stars were slotback Ray Elgaard and guard Roger Aldag. Tackle James Curry, end Bobby Jurasin and cornerback Harry Skipper were voted to the defensive team. The Lions’ dominated the defensive team, with Gregg Stumon (Schenley finalist for the outstanding defensive HODGSON SHINES player) at end, Kevin Konar and Glen Jackson at outside Keith Gooch st cornerback, Melvin Byrd and centre Rod Connop, offensive tackle Hee Pothier and middle linebacker Dan Bass. ‘Tackle Harold Hallman, last year’s rookie of the year in named to the for the final league-wide all-star team, to be announced Dec. 2. « Canucks stopLemieux the provincial high school cross country meet in Ab- botstord. VANCOUVER (CP) — It’s not often a fringe player like Dan Hodgson outplays a superstar, especially a Mario _emieux, but it happened Tuesday night in the National Hockey League. ‘The recycled Hodgson, summoned from the minors last week, fired one goal and assisted on four others in a marvellous five-point effort for the Vancouver Canucks during a 64 victory over Lemieux and the Pittsburgh Penguins. Lemieux wasn’t exactly asleep at the switch as he scored his 17th goal of the season and had two assists to run his points total to 88 in 16 games. “T had a lot of big nights in junior, but nothing in the pros like this,” said Hodgson. “I'd like to keep riding the wave as long as I can.” Hodgson began the season with the Fredericton Ex- press, but after 26 points in 18 games and was recalled from the American Hockey League team last week and has paid immediate dividends to the goal-starved Canucks. ‘The product of Fort Vermillion, Alta., with 10 points in four NHL games, has added some spice to the Vancouver power play, which clicked three times against Pittsburgh. Hodgson assisted on all the manpower markers. EARNED BREAKS “When you work hard like that, you tend to get some lucky breaks,” Hodgson said. “I'm finally doing what I -was expeeted to do when I left junior — put some points on the board.” Hodgson was the Canadian major junior player of the year in the 1984-85 season when he had 182 points for the Prince Albert Raiders and led the Western Hockey League team to the Memorial Cup championship. Drafted in the fourth round in 1983 by Toronto, Hodgson didn't cut it with the Maple Leafs and last season was sent to the minors before being traded to Vancouver along with Jim Benning for Rick Lanz. Hodgson, a 175-pound centreman, had only 22 points in 43 games with the Canucks last season and found himself in the minors this fall after a mediocre training camp under new Vancouver coach Bob McCammon, “He was a great player in junior and he can help us, especially on the power play with his passing,” McCammon said about Hodgson. “He came up here with a great attitude.” McCammon said Fredericton coach Ron Lapointe has done an excellent job in preparing farm hands for the NHL. Vancouver has already recalled Hodgson and right winger Jean Mare Lanthier from Fredericton, along with left winger Dave Saunders from the Flint Spirits of the Inter- national Hockey League. MOVED UP Tony Tanti and Stan Smyl had two goals each for the Canucks, with the other marker from defenceman Doug Lidster. Vancouver moved into sole possession of fourth place in the Smythe Division standings, two points ahead of the Los Angeles Kings. Craig Simpson, Jock Callander and Dan Quinn also scored for Pittsburgh, which lost for the first time in four games despite holding Vancouver to 17 shots on goaltenders Pat Riggin and Steve Guenette. Penguin coach Pierre Creamer replaced Riggin with Guenette, a rookie, in the second period, put Riggin back in the for seven seconds in the third and eventually pulled Guenette for an extra attacker with one minute and 26 seconds left in a comeback bid which fell short. “We weren't there a: the start of the game,” said Lemieux. “Like Pierre said, you-have to-play 60 minutes to win some of the games.” Vancouver led 3-0 at one stage of the first period, Pittsburgh tied it in the second and the Canucks finally went ahead for good on Tanti’s power play goal late in the second. Goals by Hodgson and Smyl 24 seconds apart midway through the third put the game safely away. The Canucks used Richard Brodeur in goal for the first time in 11 games and the veteran faced 36 shots, including 16 in the last period. ‘The Penguins remained in a third-place deadlock with the Washington Capitals in the Patrick Divison race. Local racers compete By CasNews Staff Twelve runners from Kinnaird Junior secondary school and 10 from Stanley Humphries secondary school leave for Abbotsford tomorrow to take part in the provincial high school cross country meet on Saturday. In overall standings for the year Aimee Chernoff of KJSS placed first while teammate Laura Lyn Harmston came in fourth in the junior girls division. In the junior boys division, Mario Fehrenberg of KJSS placed first while in the senior girls division Carrie Shultz of Trail's J.L. Crowe came in Atoms beat Kimberley The Castlegar Atom Rebels had little trouble stopping the Kimberley ‘Atom Reps Saturday 8-3 in Castlegar. Vince Antignani led the way for Castlegar with a hattrick. His goals were assisted by Darren Pottle, Teddy Hunter and Pat Biln. Other scorers were Biln from An- tignani, Mike Byers from Craig Swan- son, Ryan Coulson and Rick Fauth. Mark Perrier scored an unassisted goal and Pottle added one after taking a pass from Biln. The next game for Castlegar is Saturday against Cranbrook at the Community Complex. Fairbanks Atom Hockey team will be in Castlegar for two exhibition games against the Atom Rebels the week prior to the teams travelling to Spokane for their Thanksgiving Tourn- first followed by SHSS's Stephanie Harmston in second. Jason Shultz of J.L. Crowe cap- tured the top spot in the senior boys division. In overall team standings for the year, Nelson's Trafalgar came in first in both the junior boys and junior girls division while KJSS placed second in the two divisions. Stanley Humphries took top spot in the senior girls division whilé J.L. Crowe finished first in the senior boys division, In a cross-country race last Thurs- day, Laura Lyn Harmston placed first in the junior girls division while in the junior boys division Scott MacKinnon of Trafalgar came in first and KJSS's Fehrenberg managed fourth spot. In senior girls action Stephanie Harmston took first place while in senior boys division Shultz of J.L. Crowe came in first. Jason Ferris of SHSS settled for fourth spot. In team standings, Trafalgar placed first in both the junior boys and junior girls division followed by KJSS. Stanely Humphries took top spot in the senior girls division while J.L. Crowe came in first in the senior boys division. Hi-Arrow, Shell skate to draw in league play By CasNews Staff Kelly Keraiff scored four goals and assisted on a fifth Sunday night as Woodland Park Shell and Hi-Arrow Arms skated to a 9-9 tie. Bob Larsh opened the scoring for Shell with an unassisted goal. Bill Nazaroff tied the game at one for Hi-Arrow after he was set up by Rod Zavaduk and Stacy Molnar. Chief Mercer then gave Hi-Arrow the lead. Rick Penner and Zavaduk assisted on the play. Mercer fed Zavaduk a pass to make it 8-1 for the Hi-Arrow. Bruno Tassone opened the scoring in the second period for Shell, getting an unassisted goal. Penner replied for the H-Arrow with an unassisted goal. Keraiff took a pass from Rick Christensen to score Shell's third goal. Keraiff then tied the game at four after being set up by Mike McCormack and Dave MacKi ament Nov. 27, 28 and 29. The exhibition games will be on Monday at the Community Complex and next Wednesday at the Pioneer Arena. George Roberts gave the Hi-Arrow the lead again after Randy Martin and Sean Coulson set up the play. Keraiff's unassisted third goal tied the game at five. Mercer then took a pass from Zavaduk to put the Hi-Arrow back in the lead. Randy Martin opened the scoring in the third period for the Hi-Arrow after scoring an unassisted goal. Keraiff replied for Shell by bag- ging his fourth goal of the game. Christensen and McCormack assisted on the play. Christensen tied the game at seven for Shell after being set up by Tassone. Wayne Kinakin put the Hi-Arrow back into the lead after taking a pass from Martin and Nazaroff. McCormack tied the game again, this time at eight after taking a pass from Keraiff. Zavaduk set up Roberts to make it a 98 score for the Hi-Arrow but Tassone notched the tying goal for Shell after being set up by Martin Sander and Larsh. Monday night’s game between the Hi-Arrow and the Sandman Inn was cancelled after Sandman Inn failed to ice a team. Hi-Arrow and Shell face off at the Community Complex tomorrow night. Terhune snaps tie By CasNews Staff With 10 seconds left in overtime, Captain Dave Terhune snapped a 66 tie to score his fourth goal of the night and give the Castlegar Rebels a 7-6 win over the Trail Junior Smoke Eaters in Kootenay International Junior Hockey League action at the Community Complex Saturday night. The win stretched the Rebels’ West Division lead and gives them a record of 9-4 for 18 points, six points more than Trail and the Rossland Warriors who are tied for second. Trail opened the scoring at the 6:47 mark of the first period when Mike Terhune tied the game at 10:10 after Dave Zarikoff and Kevin Emsley set up the play. Rob McLean put the Smokies back into the lead when he scored off of a pass from Tavaroli and Oliver at 18:16. Oliver then put Trail up 3-1 when he scored his first of three goals at the 19:47 mark to round out the first-per- iod scoring. McLean and Rob Mc Laughlin assisted on the play. Bret McLaren continued Trail's scoring drive in the second period when he was set up by Tavaroli and McLaughlin at the 1:57 mark. Lorne Kanigan started the Rebels’ comeback with a goal at 5:10. Sandy Renwick and Kevin Koorbatoff as- sisted on the play. Colin Carew connected off of a pass from Jeff Adams at the 6:38 mark for the Rebels’ third goal. And Terhune's second goal at 11:09 tied the game at four. Walter Sheloff assisted on the play. The second period ended with the teams deadlocked 44. Oliver broke the tie in the third to put the Smokies back into the lead at 6:28. Melean and Tavaroli picked up assists on the play. Kanigan took a pass from Toni Nazaroff at the 11:06 mark to tie the game at five. ‘Terhune's hattrick at 12:18 put the Rebels in the lead 6-6. Renwick and Sheloff assisted on the play. Oliver's hattrick at the 18:41 mark tied the game for the Smoke Eaters at six. Kyle Boyson and Tavaroli set up the play. The third period ended in a tie which sent the game into overtime. Zarikoff and Renwick set Teraune up with just 10 seconds left in the over- time period and Terhune put the puck past Smokes’ goalie Darin Miracle for a final 7-6 Castlegar win. Tim Horcoff stopped 88 Smoke Eater shots while Miracle stopped 40 Castlegar shots. Castlegar’s next game is on Friday when they travel to Beaver Valley. On Saturday the Rebels play host to Grand Forks. Expansion sites eyed for Canadian football VANCOUVER (CP) — The finan- cially Canadian Football League is attracting interest from po- tential expansion locations outside the country because it is determined to control operating costs, commissioner Doug Mitchell said Tuesday. Mitchell was commenting on a report that the CFL has been ap- proached by a U.S. television network about putting a franchise in Los Angeles. “People are getting interested in what we're doing because they feel we are taking control of the operation of our franchises,” Mitchell said at a news conference. “Finally we've taken some aggressive steps to make sure we don't run out of control on a costs stand- point.” Mitchell said he has had no direct contact with the unnamed U.S. tele- vision executive mentioned in a Tor- onto Globe and Mail story but noted the CFL's expansion committee will report to the league's board of directors during Grey Cup meetings in Vancouver next week. ‘The newspaper said the U.S. net- work wants a team in the 90,000-seat Los Angeles Coliseum because the Los Angeles Raiders plan to build a new stadium in the suburbs. The CFL recently established an expansion.committee made up of presi- dent Chuck Walker of the British Columbia Lions, president Ralph Sazio ofthe Toronto Argonauts, general manager Hugh Campbell of the Ed monton Eskimos and genetal manager Paul Robson of the Ottawa Rough Riders. The CFL instituted a $2.8-million salary cap for players in 1987 and a $3-million cap on expanded operating costs for the 1988 season. “There was some speculation that the product on the field would be affected by the salary caps, but it hasn't been,” Mitchell said. “We've had probably the most entertaining year in a long time. “I don't think we're the only league that has to take control of our franchises. The NBA (National Basket- ball Association) started it and every league in professional sports has to take control because things have gotten out of control.” The CFL commissioner was in Vancouver to unveil the refurbished Grey Cup championship trophy for the 76th title game Nov. 29 at B.C..Place Stadium. The names of all. players, head coaches, general managers or presidents of previous winners have been engraved on the enlarged trophy.