as Cast’ News November 23, 1983 On The Street QUESTION: Who is going to winthe Grey Cup this weekend, the B.C, Lions or. | the Toronto Argonauts and by how much? {Sea Breeze Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. Rebels on winning streak "A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT.HAS IT ALL" 70 ml Special Mike Kazako! Thope it’s Vancouver... by eight. or three points. * Dinah Lutze ‘Andrew I don't know, I don't follow foot- ball, but just for the heck of it... and team spirit .. . the B.C. Lions, Paul Horcoff Vancouver, I think but it’s going to be close. I think we'll win by two I don't ‘allow football, "Bill McGeuley t B.C. Lions, it'll be 87 to 21. ‘Old Spice. 140 g. AFTER ane AAO!d Spice..125 mt. Rind" Mage oa, LYSOL SPRAY 350) SPRAY 5 Chontilly Eau de Tolletie $i Karen Kerkhoff I think probably Toronto by not very much. ..a few points maybe. But it will be close. ; G. Reg. escent “ LISTERINE : Mouihwoth & arsle Johnspn' 350 mt +28% Bonus . se deaees peated CONDITIONER UOreal Ultra 450 rl. Sh, $979 _ CREATION PLUS $2 49 4 ROLL FOIL. Each roll 30"x30". Only .. by CHERYL CALDERBANK Staff : ‘Writer, ** Castlegar Rebels goaltender. Steve Voykin combined “with: Dave ‘Kinakin Tuesday night to record) his second “shutout: of-the ‘season as his:team, defeated Rossland i Warriors 4: to extend its winning streak to four. games. Rebels. general manager Ron, Rebelato, ‘said it was an excellent two-way game. ~ -. ““Tt'was one of the better ines sve seen ) a number ‘the’ ‘team from the ‘start of se year,” he said. “The morale has changed 100 per Foent” s } is predicting that by Ch his Aop line of Dave Perehudoff, John Obetkott and Kevin {Chevaldave will be ‘in the top 10 scoring in the West Division’ of the Kootenay ‘International Junior Hockey ‘League. In other Rebel action, this:weekend in the Kootenay MInternational Junior Hockey. League, the Rebels defeated ‘Spokane Flames 5-3'Sunday in\the Lilac City: It was only the Flames’ second loss of the season. Saturday. night, the ‘Rebels beat Grand Forks Border Bruins 11-8 and Friday : night they defeated ‘Trail’ 9.5 Rebelato noted-that' the defencemen are doing a super job in league play. The most recent addition to the defence.is Dave Terhune, who was shifted to the position of forward. 5 *"Theformer Shuswap’ Totem of the B.C.4 Junior Hockey League was absent from the line-up until beently because of school commitments. “~ manee, with the addition of last year’s top scorer, Lyle Stoushnow. - * Stoushnow has been working out with the team in practices and is awaiting his release from a BCJHL team in Summerland. - © The Rebels remain in third place in the West Division with 24 points, one point behind Beaver Valley Nite Hawks. Spokane Flames are in first place in the : division with 32 points..Grand Forks is fourth with 18 points, Rossland is fifth, Nelson is sixth with 12 points and Trail at the bottom with six points. In the East Division, Columbia Valley is on-top with 28 points, Cranbrook follows with 28 points, Elk Valley is | third with 16, Kimberley fourth with 12 and Creston is last with four points.” scoring h is the West Division's sixth top scorer, with 18 goals, and 18 assists for 36 points. Cheveldave is in seventh place with 18 goals,.19 assists for 32 points. For complete statistics, see Mid: ‘Week Wrap-Up, page B2. In other KIJHL action this weekend, Rossland : defeated Beaver Valley 5-3 Tuesday night, Nelson beat Trail 6-4 and Cranbrook dumped Kimberley 10-2, Friday _ night, it was Grand Forks 5 Rossland 8, Spokane 1§ Kimberley 5, Columbia Valley 10 Creston 3, Cranbrook 9 Elk Valley 8. night, red Creston 12-2, Beaver Valley edged Cranbook 7-6, Kimberley shutout Trail 3-0, Columbia Valley beat Nelson 8-3. On Sunday, Elk Valley defeated Nelson 8-5. hudott scored for the Rebels in the first period. Obetkoff and Cheveldave picked up an assist each. The second period was scoreless. In the third period, Dean MacKinnon and Kelly Keraiff scored a goal each to give the Rebels their win. Rob Tamlin, Randy Morris and Reese Eyre got an assist each. In the game against Spokane on Sunday, Obetkoff and Cheveldave scored in the first period to give the team a 2-0 lead. Perhudoff, Cheveldave and Dan Taylor In the second frame, the Flames got a goal, but the * Rebels came back to score twice, making the score 4-1. Scoring for the Rebels were Terhune and Brad Van Goor. Jones, Keraiff and Mike Corbett got the assists. The third period saw the Flames score two.goals to. one by Castlegar, with the-game ending in a 5-8 victory. Perehudoff scored for the Rebels, Kevin Kirby assisted. Voykin and Mitch Peacock shared the goaltending duties in the’ game. On Saturday night, against Grand Forks Border Bruins, the Rebels got four goals in the first period to take a 40 lead. The home team got goals from: John Obetkoff, Scott Jones, Kevin Cheveldave and .Dave Perehudoff. Cheveldave picked up two assists and Pere-~* hudoff, Kelly Hurd, Mike Corbett, Obetkoff and Bill Alexander got one each. Obetkoff scored his second goal in the second frame at 12:05, assisted by Terhune and Cheveldave. Grand Forks responded with a goal at 13:89. Brad Van Goor scored unassisted with 19 minutes to play, to give the Rebels a 6-1 lead. In the third period, the Rebels scored two goals, Grand Forks responded once, then Castlegar scored another goal with Grand Forks answering back with its third goal. The Rebels continued to score two more goals for the 11-8 victory. Scoring for the Rebels was done by Obetkoff with his third and fourth goals and Terhune, Rob Tamlin and Cheveldave with oné. goal each. Assists went to Pere- hudoff with three and Dan Taylor with two. Cheveldave, “In the Heart of Downtown: Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED Centuy 21. MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES 365-2111 TOYLAND dA Garfield Coin Bank” $ 365-7813 The Rebels ere also" aiid to improve their. perfor- In Tuesday night’s game, Scott Jones and Pere- assisted. Rees Eyre, Hurd and Obetkoff had one assist each. NEW USTING, Full ‘Sbe ly renovated S bed. - immaculate 3 bdrm on Wecuntul to 130th lon uly tarde, dishwasher, 31 eee natin Saab tore oe y rings Pets nek i, asttegor: Priced to sell, NEW LISTING. Well moinioined home. ‘2 bedrooms, fullbasement. Folly fenced ot with shed ot reor, Reduced $1 Populdr split level featuri tment opportunity. Well mains repute: sell ieirgrose ba) ihre bedroom fom! Halghviectringa fir ity home in Kinber emt nediieouet epportment in down- king $130,000. Cl ‘sell in the 70's, od lot: Priced fo" ing rosvenor Place Subdivision, Call now! MLS. — ————— ‘3 ‘bdrm in basement. Nice lot, with gorage, body shop, ising quorters. E Tilly londecoped ton eto Ave Cac iced 10 ae Near-new home on lorge vate lot R Three bdems on main lloor, One of the finest In Caatleger, this aeonlemetens ee rateceee | plitlevel ‘Modern two bedroom home with tireploce, vali dows fonsmaes ond, ‘04.75 acres with orchard in Robson. ‘Owner tronslerred, mus! sell. piuse creck (ret room Priced to vell ot $72,500. Beautiful post ond beam designed home in Grow re loco, Feolures cedar toad in Robaon, 9.23 cere wath eae ‘home. Otters fo $77,900, bu ry Unperenein ue fomily home Sromrent ects Sbedroone, OALE BRADLEY Notary Public tinned ansteeiacen Ceetiy ithed. Two tf londscoped. Pr $000, Arectve3 ben ngreerieienme vowel ns ok 7 River na fully serviced sub ty round, the boys beat Rossland 15-8 and 15-5, losing 16-8 in ‘their. first game. In a match with Trafalgar, KJSS. ‘beat the team 15-11 and 16-8, but lost 16-8 and 16-18. In the semi- final, the boys defeated Traf- algar 16-11 and 15-9 and went || “ on to play Mt. Sentinel but ff lost. 15-8 and 16-5 in the final. ‘The girls, in the prelim- inary ‘round played Trafal- , gar, winning one game, while losing the ‘other. They also played Grand Forks and Nakusp, resulting in two wins and no losses for the KJSS team. Racquet . tourney to be held The 1983 Trail Opeh Rac- quetball Tournament is ap- proaching so there is no time to waste, the. forms are | ready, so come and get it. The ‘big event happens De- cember 8-11 in the Silver WEST KOOTENAY raded callereels eee Kinnaird team Junior Y le tests strength in preliminary round action of. Grade 8 “ily Winnipeg Jets. name new coach WINNIPEG (CP) — For- mer defenceman Barry Long, with only two weeks behind- , the-bench experience under } his belt, has ‘been picked as the. new' coach of the Win- al pe Veta) of: the “National ‘The announcement. was made Tuesday by General }-Manager John’ Ferguson, who had been handling the coaching ge since he fired ae ago. highly- praised ‘college hockey coach who also served with the Vancouver Canucks, Long comes to the job with vir- + tually no experience. Only after Watt was fired did ‘Long make it: behind the Winnipeg bench’ as an as- to Ferguson. Long ago because of circulation problems in: his 2 But Ferguson told report- ~ers he was picking someone for‘the job who had showed, even in such a short period of ,time, that he could perform. “I'm very impressed with the. way he took charge this week and organized ane pre- ‘Devils find replacement TOTOWA, NJ. (AP) — MacMillan has been fired as coach and ‘general manager of New Jersey Devils amid .a personnel shakeup announced Tuesday by the team with the worst record in the National Hoc- key League. Tom McVie, coach of the ~ Devils’ American Hockey League affiliate, Maine Mar- iners, was selected to replace MacMillan as coach. McVie also was named to the new position of assistant generai manager. Max McNab, the Devils’ h held on d. KJSS finished of hockey op- record under McVie this sea- son, The Devils had a 2-18 record under MacMillan, the worst mark in the NHL this season and the second-worst start in league history. New Jersey has lost six straight games and 16 of the last 17. John McMullen, team owner and chairman, said of the ‘shakeup: “While making this move, thought, I am not. absolving the players for their part in our. record. “They share the respon- sibility. The burden will be on them every bit as much as Max and Tommy to get the pepe will become general team second in the Bob Butera, the club pres- ident, also announced at a attracted’ players . from . all over the Kootenays and from parts of the Okanagan ‘and Northern Washington. Yet, the competition from the local players stood up well. This year the competition from out of town will be even stronger. This year’s tournament is expected to be a roaring suc- cess, The organizing com- thittee is encouraging and welcoming everyone to take part. The committee includes locals such as Tom McLean, Ty Langton, Dick Baril, Donna and Jim Halpin, Laur- en Paolone, Gary Gawrletz and Frank Aschenbrenner. You can pick up a form at your local racquetball club or For Swim team off to Victoria By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries Secon- dary School’s swim team is preparing for the B.C. High ‘School high school sports. Strong opposition will come from coastal teams, such as Cen- tennial high school, which ships, after capturing its third won the ch last year. But Bal: Zone title. The championships take place in Victoria this week- end where the local team of 14 swimmers are hoping to improve the school’s seventh- place finish last year. “We believe that cracking. the top four is not out of the ition,” says coach Mike further aAgeatlon please call the Trail Parks and Rec- réation Office.at 968-6484. ‘The entry deadline is 4p.m., Dec. 2. Balahura, whose team man- aged a fourth-place finish only two years ago. The competition is tough, as it always is in all types of says that the team, d of trophy zone held sixth; boys’ recently saw the Stanley Humphries team with a total of 218 points over second- place J.L. Crowe of Trail who had 146 points. L.V. Rogers of Nelson was third with 117 of the Castlegar Aquanauts and Robson Otters this year, will be competing against summer clubs, not those who swim all year round. As well he says that the. school has. picked up the silver medal in the relay events the past two years and, if the team can ‘do that agin this year, he says it will “jack in a few points really quickly.” and y had Only the top two swim- mers in each event qualify for the provincials and all 14 of the SHSS swimmers quali- fied for the trip to Victoria. The SHBSS results were: girls’ 400 freestyle relay, first; boys’ 400 free relay, first; girls’ 200 medley relay, second; boys’ 200 medley re- lay, first; girls’ 60 free relay, Sherri Harmston fourth, the Koot anne Mathieson third, Rishia McDowell ninth; boys’ 60 back, Jeff Schuepfer second; girls’ 60. breast, Alexis alsh second, Lucianne Al- varez third, Lisa Uchida fourth, Helaine Oleski sixth. Boys’ 60 breast, Ken Kin- akin first, Colin Hamilton second; girls’ 100 free, Sherri Hermston second; boys’ 100 free, Drew Standidge first, Jeff Schuepfer second, Ste- phen Kreutzky eighth; girls’ 50 fly, Alexis Walsh first, Rishia McDowell fourth; news that Bert Marshall, the director of player 1, was dis- Before the season started, MacMillan was given a two- year contract to continue as coach and general manager. He was not at the news” missed and replaced with Marshall Johnston, who had been the Devils’ assistant © coach, John Paddock will become player-coach of the Mariners, and a new Devils assistant coach will be named after Mevie gets established, But- era said. “In the final analysis, it is our obligation to provide the people who support this team something better,” said But- era. “Tom MvVie has been installed to attempt to get this team back on track.” McVie, 48, ran the Devils’ practice session Tuesday at Ice World in Totowa. He has a 69-189-49 won-lost-tied rec- ord in previous head coaching boys’ 50 fly, Drew second, Dave Zurek third, Stephen Kreutaky fourth; stints with Wash Cap itals and Winnipeg Jets. The Mariners had a 9-6-2 Tuesday, but said during the weekend he would . not be angered if McMullen made changes. “You have to do what you have to do,” MacMillan said. “Mr. McMullen owns the team and if he wants to change, that's his priority. “There would be no bit- terness attached whatsoever. Mr. McMullen is a very proud man, and he detests losing.” Before the announcement, McNab noted there was “a fair degree of disappointment starting with the players, pared for games,” Ferguson an Long handling the coaching job, Ferguson said he will be able to devote more of his time to his Tole as ‘club. The Ld dpe nage Sr Division, ‘FROM ALBERTA Long, a native of Red Der, Alta., who played with De- troit Red Wings, Los Angeles -Kings, Edmonton Oilers and the Jets, said he wants the team to give him their best. “Tm going to coach the only way I played and that was 110 per cent,” he said. “I expect that from every Play- er on the ice. “If they do not give me that performance during a game, they will sit down at the end of the bench, no mat- ter who it is,” and watch somebody who will give me - 100 per cent.” Long said he was first ap- proached by Ferguson to take on the coaching job after last week's loss to Minnesota North Stars. It was one of two games the Jets managed to los alst week despite three-goal leads. Lions sweep awards TORONTO (CP) — Grey Cup-bound B.C. Lions swept the Canadian Football League players-of-the-week awards announced Tuesday. The offensive star was. wide receiver Mervyn Fer- nandez, who caught three touchdown passes in the Lions’ 39-21 victory last Sun- day over Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Western Division final. ‘, Defensive back Jo Jo Heath was named the de- fensive star and offensive tackle John Blain the lineman of the week. The triple win was the third time this season it has been accomplished by one team. Ottawa Rough Riders swept the » awards, sponsored and ownership,” because of the team's poor start this year. The Devils came to New Jersey last year from Col- orado, where as the Rookies the team did not have a win- ning season in six years. by midway through the regular season and a Winnipeg trio did the same following its Western semifinal win over Edmonton Eskimos. Each of the players chosen receives $500 and an Eskimo carving.