So. November 20, 1985 FIGURING OUT . faculty, staff snd students form a huge "20" on the . . . more than 300 Selkirk College Cast to upcoming 20th anniversary in 1986. the college's B.C. ELECTION RESULTS Rotering wins close one By MICHEL BERNARD Canadian The Press : Gerald Rotering, a former Nelson Daily News reporter and more recently an aide to Joialatives: member Lorne Nicolson (NDP-Nelson-Creston), d former CKKC news director John Robinson 1,111 to 1;900 votes, in Saturday's municipal election, with cement contractor Dave Letkeman 200 votes behind Robinson. Rotering said he believed that at 33 he was~ the youngest mayor the city had ever elected. He set another Incumbents generally did well in the 120 municipalities where council and school board elections were held this year. Re-elected mayors included Mel Couvelier in Saanich, Len Tr: lay in Port Coquit Russel Gingrich in Fort St. James, Gordon Hogg in White Rock, Don Ross in Surrey, Elford Nundal in Langley, Bob Trail in Dawson Creek, Charles Lasser-in Chetwynd, Gil Blair in Richmond, Bill Lewarne in Burnaby and Ernie Burnett in Delta. Saturday was a special day for Tumbler. Ridge, the record in 1977 when at 25 he was the youngest alderman— instant northeast coal-1 -mining community. It elected its first ever elected. Prince Rupert voters surprised no one by voting in Peter Lester for a 15th consecutive term as mayor of the northcoast city. Lester was his predictably *isaeabie' self as he took a commanding early lead ovempis two opponents, Ald. Ray Nesbitt, 57, and 6 year-old ylvery service owner Ron Watson. “My | temperature is normal. My blood pressure is average,” said Lester, who has let reporters know that he has little patience for the well-worn question. Lester, 65, is Canada’s longest serving mayor. The result was less predictable in Victoria; where voters selected their first. woman mayor in the city's 123-year history. Ald. Gretchen Brewin defeated four other candidates to succeed Peter Pollen, who stepped down to serve full time as B.C. Progressive Conservative party leader. Brewin, an NDP member and alderman for six years, will be facing a right-wing majority on council. i She handily knocked off two challengers, lawyer Louis Lindholm and Pollen’s endorsee Ald. John Cooper, although the pair's combined vote would have defeated Brewin had it been behind one i “It's a power shift from the Uplands to Fernwood,” Brewin said during a victory party. Outgoing mayor Pollen © lives in the affluent Uplands residential area while Brewin lives in the more modest Fernwood. ~ “We have to work on the i and start council, ending the terms of provincial government- appointed council of mayor Pat Walsh and three aldermen. “We've completed the transition,” said new mayor Mike Caisley, a 43-year-old community employee relations super- visor of Quintette Coal. “We are on our own and where we go from here is up to us.” Sunday shopping referendums met with mixed results. Residents in larger Interior cities turned down seven-day-a- week shopping while those in smaller towns approved the question. In Kamloops, a lition of religi: ions and unions mustered a 7,000 to 5,000 vote against the measure. The unusually high turnout of 29 per cent in an off-mayoral year was considered a demonstration of the high level of interest in the issue. TURNED IT DOWN Religious interests banded together in the West Kootenay city of Trail to help turn down Sunday Cards have snob appeal TORONTO (CP) — With a vault full of gold credit cards ready to go on market, issuers have discovered’ a new sales tool — snob appeal. For well-off "individuals earning $40,000-or more, the cards have become prestige symbols. Paying for lunch with a gold or platinum card is another symbol of status. “We don't give the card to everybody,” said Joe Winter- mans, vice-president of mark- eting and sales with Ameri- can Express Canada Inc. of Markham, Ont., which offers gold and platinum cards in addition to its green card for average holders. But American Express has competition in the prestige card market. Canada Trust, Royal Trust and the Bank of Nova Scotia have all start- ed to offer gold Mastercards or Visa cards to the public. “Certainly we think there's room in the marketplace for an upscale gold card,” said Rick Robida, deputy general manager for bank card ser- vices with the Bank of Nova Scotia. It\ gold Visa card sells for $75 a year. The cards offer special services such as transactions in U.S. currency, no-fee trav- ellers cheques, a discount on purchases charged to the card, cash advances, lower interest rates on overdue balances and line of credit. Castlegar FLEA MARKET Every Saturday & Sunday 9a.m. to3 p.m Next to Wizard's Palace 1003 - 2nd Street. iB VANCOUVER (CP) — = JEWEL BRIGHT OUTDOOR LIGHTS - Assorted Solid Colors. YOUR CHOICE Black Magic Shataassre $569 Price BLUE STRATOS SPORTS BAG Contain: After ‘shave 18 mL. Stick Hiei Shave..100 mt $5 BONNE BELLE Holiday Paint Box _ GET YOUR CASH CARD TODAY! eas : pLU>. over eam eer ror 2 4-Hour TELLER SERVICE At Castlegar & Trail nada! November 20, 1985 ’ British Columbia Lions left behind a bit of West Coast winter —some snow and slush — and had some cold, hts about i Bob Swift, an Ottawa assistant coach who was the Lions fullback in 1964 when they won their only Grey Cup title, said has not only imp: d during the last Tiger-Cats Tuesday. After sitting through a one-hour film session, the Lions, many in fur coats, were talking about the improved Ticats when they boarded their Grey Cup flight to Montreal. After watchii thump 1 Concord 50-26 in the Eastern final, they noted an important change from the team they beat 42-8 and 21-11, during the regular season. “Ken Hobart ae confidence,” linebacker Ty Crew: smiled middle half of this season, but is better than the team that lost to Winnipeg in last year’s Canadian Football League title game. BALANCE ADDED “Hamilton’s pretty good,” said Swift. “Last year Dieter (quarterback Brock) was the only weapon — now they have balance.” Hobart, the quarterback who almost hit the 1,000-yard mark in rushing, played in the Ticats’ third game-but didn’t get them on-track- until a game later when they routed Montreal 39-11. they finished first in the Eastern Division with an 88 mark. . “Yeah, they're a better team (than they were),” said Adam Rita, the Lions’ offensive co-ordinator. “But the results will be the same. We're not going out there to lose.” The Lions are reasonably healthy after Sunday's 42-22 Western final victory over Winnipeg Blue Bombers.. Defensive back Larry Crawford (sore shoulder) and slotback John Pankratz (bruised sternum) have been undergoing’ ice therapy. “Merv (Fernandez) still thinks he might be able to play,” ‘said head coach Don Mathews.“He’s on our reserve list so he's eligible. ions prepa re for contest the West ii di player, caught 95 passes for 1,727 Sas during the regular season — both team records. ., The Lions didn't seem to miss him Sunday when Ned Armour filled in at wide receiver and caught six passes for 188 yards and a touchdown. Forty-two Lions made the trip to Montreal. In- addition ta the 34 who dressed for the Winnipeg game, Fernandez was joined by defensive backs Kerry Parker - and Andre Jones. Also going along as a goodwill gesture by the club are injured players Dennis Guevin, Eric Emery, Keyvan Jenkins and Mark Napiorkowski as well as Kariton SONORA CLASSIQUE FACE Make-Up Collection Or Sonora Eyes Mak: fe Collection LIQUEUR __SHOCOLATES Rita SHOT PRICE.... PHOTO SPECIALS 5'’x7” Enlargement _ With Teak Frame 8’'x10” Enlargement With Teak Frame “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY. PHARMASAVE TAPE Invisible 12mm x15 Mor Ruban Transparent 12 mm x 25 M. Your Choice. 69°... Watch For Our Toyland Flyer Toy Sale Wed. - Sat. 6%" WUZZLES reed be UL 365-7813 by a'margin of about 1,200 to 967. But in the communities of Castlegar and Fruitvale, voters voted yes to store openings. In Prince Rupert, voters narrowly rejected on space or tables Ph. 365-3237 Sundays in the summer and the Christmas period. But in West Vancouver — touted as having the highest average income in Canada last year — residents voted 3-1 in favor of an another day to spend their money. Residents in Maple Ridge voted 2-1 in favor of the same question. And in White Rock, billed as one of Canada’s premier. retirement communities, there was no guessing what developing some plans,” she said adding she wants to meet with Premier Bill Bennett soon. Joining Brewin on the short list of women mayors in the province were two West Kootenay candidates: Jackie Drysdale, an eight-year. council veteran, who think about, pornography. They. were asked: “Do you agree that community standards are violated by. material which combines sex with crime, nase borin cruelty, violence or sexual abuse or incumbent Gordon Jenks :in Rossland, and Audrey Moore, a former Union of B.C. Municipalities president, who easily retained the mayor's seat in Castlegar. hild: n or any person and that such material is obscene a for distribution or possession—....:,” Eighty-six per cent voted yes. Tests requested CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — A research team has asked for permission to run detailed tests on the Shroud of Turin, the cloth that many Chris- YOUR TAX DOLLARS You can't get them back . . . but you can tell them where to go It you would like more control over how your tox dollars. are spent and are concerned by the apparent erosion of educational opportunities in your-region-then the Selkirk “College Foun: dation should interest you. Let the Foundation show you how you can direct your taxes to better serve you and the students of Selkirk College. At the same time, becoming a member of the Selkirk College Foundation will allow you to support the quality of post-secondary lucation. while receiving cash discounts on scores of purchases you make monthly! tians believe may have cov- ered Jesus Christ in his tomb. “Proposals iBave already been Your Ihly tax deductit in Turin and the V Vatican, and they are under i tion,” said Dr. Alan Whanger | medical professor at Duke University and member of the Association of Scientist and Scholars Interested in the Shroud of Turin. hip fee of $15 ($10 for students and senior citizens) entitles you to scours from raricpana merchants i in your ~ Your ard ttl everyday purchases such as food, gas Gnd clothing thot Swill offset the cost of your tax deductible membership. Take a positive step toward helping your Community College today by sub- scribing to the Selkirk College Foundation. " gas ACT NOW AND FILL OUT THE ATTACHED FORM Club b Yes, | am interested inb a Name Address City Prov. Postal Code NF. cA Enclosed is my cheque for CALL 359-7495 ‘Metropoliton Really Stonds By You! ADRS me Daily Flight Service to Cranbrook (.) first month's membership $15 $10 for students and senior citizens ()-yearly membership $150 (save $30) () yearly membership $100 lor students and seniors (save $20) () 12 post-dated cheques for my year’s membership $15 each or.$10 each for students and senior citizens Your personalized foundation card will be mailed to you promptly. Enclosed will be a list of over 200 par and detailed instructions as to the use of your foundation card. ‘ Look for brochures outlining details at retail outlets displaying Foundation - Club Cards. For more information contact: SELKIRK COLLEGE FOUNDATION , Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3K3 Phone 365-7292, Local 340 365-7701 co IT’S A MYSTERY Savings like you've never seen in all departments!!! Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Hov. 21 to 23 COME ON DOWN AND SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Stedmans e Family Store with the Down Home Feeling’ Downtown Castlegar “You could see that Hobart has taken charge of their Their attack. And everyone is playing with at sone point in the season, when B.C. had a 6-1 defence has always been good.” was struggling at 1-6. But- ee hie leadership of Hobart, an Edmonton castoff, “We could make a switch up to 45 minutes before kickoff although the chances of him playing are very remote.” Watson, ‘the third-string quarterback. Players’ wives will fly to Montreal on Friday — but they'll stay in a separate hotel. NO GOAL... Castl L joalie Dan Sandman Inn Player in fale potted of Recreational League game won 10-6 over the Playboys. RECREATIONAL LEAGUE stops shot from Sunday, that saw the Sandman Inn score seven goals. Sandman Inn — CosNews Photo by Phil Calderbonk Knights win two games By CasNews Staff Castlegar Knights won two games in Castlegar Recre- ational Hockey League action this weekend, while Hi Ar- *~yow-and Sandman Inn also celebrated victories. The Knights won 6-2 over Checkers/Mallards Sunday night and defeated Castlegar Playboys 12-3 Friday night. Hi Arrow beat Checkers 7-5 Monday and Sandman Inn outscored the Playboys 10-6 Sunday afternoon. In the Knights’ win over Playboys added one goal to make it 7-3 after 40 minutes. The Knights scored five un- answered goals in the third frame for the 12-3 final. Deschene scored six of the goals for the Knights, Hor- coff added two goals and sin- gles went to Wayne Kinakin, Bucknell and Doug Babcock. Dick Braun had four as- sists in the game, Tony An- tignani got three, Bucknell, Deschene, Kinakin and Mer- cer had two apiece, while Al kins, La’ Cher- Checkers, the 1) win- ners led 1-0 after the first period and made it 3-0 after 40 minutes. In the third per- iod, Checkers opened the scoring at 7:44 and less than two minutes later the Knights scored a goal and added another one six min-~ utes later to make it 5-1. At 17:14, Checkers scored its second goal. The Knights responded with another goal with 25 seconds left in the game. Scoring for the Knights were Jerry Antignani with two goals, Chief Mercer, Charlie Bucknell, John Hor- coff and Martin Sanders with singles. Assists went to Horcoff with three, Sanders and Mercer with two each, and Antignani, Don Deschene, Wayne Kinakin, goaltender Lawrence Chernoff and Bab- cock with singles. . Frank Costa and Al Conroy got-the markers for Check- ers. They also assisted along with goaltender Phil Markin and Wayne Popoff. In the Knights: win over the Playboys, the score was 6-2 after the first period in the Knights’ favor. The Knights scored twice and the noff and Wayne Zinio had one each. Terry Halisheff had two goals for the Playboys. Bill Nazaroff scored once and also had two assists. Bob Es- saunce also assisted. In Hi Arrow's game, the hotel team led all the way with period scored of 4-1 and 7-2. But Checkers shut out Hi Arrow in the final period and scored three goals to make the final score close at 7-5. Brandon McDonald led Hi Arrow with two goals. Bruno Tassone, Terry Jacobson, James Verigin, Rick Sooker and Nick Voykin scored single markers. McDonald picked up three assists, while Sooker and Brad Makortoff had tx each. Voykin, Jim Nazaroff, James Verigin, Bruno Tas- sone and Tery Jacobson col- lected singles. Al Conroy notched three goals for Checkers, Mike Mc- Cormack and Greg Moroso got one goal each, Ken Ross had three assists, Frank Cos- ta and Don Savinkoff were credited with two each, and Conroy, Wayne. Popoff and Dave McKinnon had singles. In Sandman Inn's win over the Playboys, the Inn team’s seven-goal performance in the first epriod was enough for the win. The Playboys responded with three goals. The Playboys scored two goals in the middle frame and shut. out Sandman Inn, making it 7-5 for Sandman Inn after 40 minutes. Sandman Inn scored three straight goals in the third period and the Playboys scored its final marker with eight seconds left in the game. Sandman Inn's goals were scored by John Obetkoff with three, Vince Antignani, Dan Walker and Clay Liber with two apiece, and Bob Larsh with one marker. Liber got four assists, Larsh had three, Walker, Dan Friedel, Antignani, and Tony DaRosa had two each. Perry Klit and Obetkoff had one each. Bill Nazaroff scored three times for the Playboys, while George Roberts, Lawrence Flyers’ winning streak broken by Islanders Press _ Hockey goals and Tony Tanti added one and a pair of assists to brought to-an end Tuesday night by, in fitting fashion, the team that holds the league record. Philadelphia Flyers had their victory string broken at 13 in Uniondale, N.Y., when New York Islanders held off last season's Stanley Cup finalists 8-6. The loss left the Flyers two games shy of the Islanders’ 15-game win streak set dur- ing the 1981-82 season. “Being so late in the streak, it meant more,” said Islanders right winger Mike Bossy, who scored twice and assisted on three goals. The Flyers, for the most part, were not unhappy with losing the streak, just un- happy with losing. “We just got ourselves into a big hole and weren't able to come back,” said Tim Kerr, who scored twice for-Philad- elphia. “We fell a little short, but I'm happy with the way the team didn’t fold in the third period.” ~ OILERS WIN In other games Tuesday, it was: Buffalo Sabres 2, Hartford Whalers 0; Edmon- ton Oilers 5, Quebec Nor- diques 4; Washington Capi- tals 4, Pittsburgh Penguins and Terry had one apiece. Randy Martin, Terry Hali- sheff and Mike Byrne had three assists each, and Bill Nazaroff and Bob Essaunce had one each. Recreational League action this week sees Sandman Inn playing Checkers at 10 p.m. on Thursday. Theismann out for good? WASHINGTON (REUT- TER) — In one bone-break- ing erunch, this city of poli- ing — a scene one announcer said was not for the weak of stomach. In medical terms, a d fracture means tical and monuments has lost for at least a year a tough sports star many had thought was east from iron. the bone not only breaks but also pierces the flesh to create an open wound. Theismann’s girlfriend, ac- Joe T i ton Redskins’ seeminly in- destructible quarterback, has proven to be flesh and bones like everyone else. In one split second Monday night in the middle of his 164th tress and person- ality, Cathy Lee Crosby, looked shocked as she wat- ched from a mezzanine box at RFK Stadium. She borrowed binoculars from Jack Kent Cooke, the Canadian multi- ire owner of the NFL Football League game, as more than 55,000 screamjng fans watched, Theismann suf- fered a compound fracture of his lower right leg when he was hit by three New York Giants defenders. He had played in every Redskins game since 1978. He joined the team in 1974 after three years with Tor- onto Argonauts of the Can- adian Football League where he broke his left leg in 1972. Millions watched on tele- vision Monday as ABC broad- cast replays of the leg break- team, and then dashed to the end zone where Theismann was put in an ambulance. His doctor said after sur- gery Tuesday that Theis- mann, 36, would wear a cast for the next 12 weeks, ending his season after 11 games. In_ professional football, ase 36 is ancient. A DIVERSION Throughout Washington, where the Redskins are the only common diversion away from serious matters of state, a bond linking Democrats, Republicans‘and other feud- ing types, there was specu- lation the injury would bring the end of Theismann’s car- eer. The hospital, which des- cribed Theismann as being in fair condition, said Tuesday he would not talk to the re- porters for at least another 72 hours. His doctor held out high hopes, however, that Theis- mann would be playing foot- ball next year. Theismann was cut down while trying to perform a trick play, called a flea flicker, that went awry. He was hit first by linebacker Harry Carson, then by two other Giants, inclnding all- pro Lawrence Taylor. Theismann's statistics have been impressive, rank- ing him 11th on the all-time NFL passing list. He was the first to admit this has been a painful year as the Redskins have limped to record of six wins and five losses. Some fans were booing him before the injury. 3; V: Canucks 7, De- troit Red Wings 5; Minnesota North Stars 3, Calgary Flames 3,-and New Jersey Devils 6, Los Angeles Kings 3. SABRES 2 WHALERS 0 Forward Paul Cyr picked up a loose puck in the Hart- ford zone and scored with 1:09 remaining to lift Buffalo over Hartford. Goaltender Tom Barrasso stopped 23 shots for his ninth career shutout and second this sea- son. Cyr’s goal ended Mike Liut’s bid for his 12th career shutout. Mike Foligno had an empty-net goal with five seconds left. OILERS 5 NORDIQUES 4 Dave Semenko assisted on Glenn Anderson's tying and winning goals as Edmonton rallied from a three-goal, third-period deficit in Que- bec. The Oilers trailed 4-1 seven minutes into the third period before Wayne Gret- zky made it 4-2 at 7:32 with his 14th goal. Semenko scor- ed ona breakaway at 10:04 to narrow Quebec's lead to 4-3. Dave Hunter scored in the first period for the Oilers. The. Nordiques got goals from Peter Stastny, Dale Hunter, John Anderson and Anton Stastny. ‘CAPITALS 4 PENGUINS 3 ~ Mike Gartner scored twice ay: and. goalie Pete Peeters gained a victory in his first start for Washington as the Capitals defeated Pittsburgh. Dave Christian and Gartner, with two, gave Washington a 3-0 second-period lead. CANUCKS 7 RED WINGS 5 -Petri Skriko scored three lead in Detroit. NORTH STARS 3 FLAMES 3 Dino Ciccarelli scored his first goal of the season mid- way through the third period as Minnesota managed a tie _with Calgary. DEVILS 6 KINGS 3 New Jersey won for the first time ever at Inglewood, Calif. S Rebels win 9-4 over Flames By CasNews Staff Dan Taylor with four goals and Wayne: Salekin with powered Castlegar Rebels to a 94 victory over Spokane Flames Saturday night in Kootenay Inter- national Junior Hockey Lea- gue action at the Community Complex. The game was tied 1-1 after the first period with Dane Jackson scoring for the Rebels, with help from Rod Horcoff. ‘The team took a one-goal lead after the second period. It scored three goals, while the Flames added only two goals. Salekin’s single goal was sandwiched between two goals by Taylor. Salekin, Jackson, Travis Green and Ken Hoodicoff assisted on the markers. The Rebels broke the game open in the final frame, scoring five consecutive goals while the Flames replied only nce. - Taylor and Salekin scored two goals each, and Jackson scored his second goal of the game. Assists came from Salekin and Hurd, with two each, Green, Ken Sherstobitoff, and Dean Sjodin with singles. For Taylor and Salekin it was their best game of the season. Jackson also had a good game, scoring one or more goals for the fifth straight Dave Terhune also saw action on Saturday night. Terhune has just returned from a three-game absence, following a tryout in Kam- loops with the Junior A team: Rebels goaltender Nick Colvin turned aside 23 shots, while Flames goalie Troy Stasch stopped 43 shots. The Rebels picked up 35 minutes in penalties, as well as two game misconducts (Bill Alexander, Darcy Mar- tini). The Flames got 55 penalty minutes and two game misconducts (Travis Knoles, Shawn Phelps) and a gross penalty to coach Buddy Bodman. Saturday’s win brings the Rebels record to 10 wins and five losses, good enough for second in the KIJHL’s West Division with 20 points. Trail leads with 15 wins and only = one loss for 30 points. In the East division, Cran- brook Colts lead with 13 wins and three losses for 26 points. Spokane is second at 10-2-2 for 22 points. The Rebels host Grand Forks Border Bruins at 8:30 p.m. Friday night at the Community Complex and travel to Nelson for a game Saturday night. _ Atoms beat Beaver Valley Castlegar Atom All-Stars travelled to Beaver Valley Friday evening and walked out-with an 82 victory. — Goal scorers for the even- ing were Nino-DaCosta, with a hat trick; Greg Pope with two goals; and Fred Geinger, Dustin Rileof. and Johnny Strilaeff with singles. Assists went to Clay Bouthillier, Leslie Stoochnoff, Pope and Geinger. + The boys will be returning to Beaver Valley for another game at 6:15 p.m. on Satur- Sunday afternoon's game was much tougher but Cast- legar defeated Nelson 7-6. The first period was very close with Nelson leading 2-1. Scoring for Castlegar was Greg Pope, assisted by Johnny Strilaeff and Brian Harshenin. Castlegar picked up in the second period with two goals made by Clay Bouthillier and one by Nino DaCosta. Assists went to DaCosta, Pope, Jeff Evdokimoff and Johnny Stri- laeff. The period ended in a 4-2 lead for Castlegar. Castlegar picked up three more goals in the beginning of the third period to give them a five-goal lead. Goals were made by Leslie Stooch- noff with one and Greg Pope picking up two, which gave him a hat trick. Assists went to Pope and Aman Pruss. Just when Castlegar tho- ught they had the game wrapped up with a good lead, Nelson came back and made four quick goals to make it a close game. On Nov. 29 the Atoms will be heading to Spokane for the - annual Thanksgiving Tournanient.