*
ws _ Castlégar News _2onver 407

Mayor calls f

BOSTON (AP) — It may be easier to blow the
whistle on athletes battling during a game than to convict
them in court for their violent behavior, say some
authorities.

Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn has called on police to
move in if needed to halt violence in professional sports,
and city council president Bruce Bolling has proposed
allowing police to arrest professional athletes who engage
in violence during competition in Boston.

Boxing would not be included in Bolling’s proposed
law,

He and Alan Dershowitz, a Harvard law professor,
also see problems with juries leaning towards the
hometown player.

CLOUDED VISION

“If you pass an ordinance in Boston . , . I would be
fearful that . . . the local star would get off and the other
person would be found guilty,” said Berry,

“Juries all are going to support the home team,” said
Dershowitz.

Boston Bruins players have been involved in two

“You have juries and judges ing! to
find guilt in those types of situations, partly because
they're sports fans and partly because of the idea that
within the sports arena, things may look different,”
Robert Berry told the Boston’ Globe.

Berry teaches a course on the legal problems of
sports at Boston College Law School.

hockey incid that went to courts.

Boston defenceman Ted Green's skull was fractured
in a fight with Wayne Maki during an exhibition game in
Ottawa in 1969 between the Bruins and the St. Louis
Blues.

Both were charged with assault in what was the first
criminal court action against professional hockey Waayers.

NW,

r violence

Both were acquitted. Maki was ded for
30 days and Green for 18 games.

“Hockey can’t be played without what normally are
called assaults,” said the judge. .

In 1975, Dave Forbes of the Bruins was indicted on a
charge of aggravated assault after causing permanent
eye damage to Henry Boucha, # Minnesota North Stars
player. The Minneapolis jury was hung and the charge
dismissed.

‘SEES PROBLEMS

Lewis Kurlantzick, who teaches a seminar on sports
and the law at the. University of Connecticut school of
law, saw various obstacles in criminal prosecutions.

“First, you don't have a complainant,” he told The
Globe.

“Even the injured player, like. Teddy Green, doesn't
want the action to be brought, so the prosecutor has a
lousy witness, if he has any witness at all,”

He said.a player may be reluctant to testify because
“either he subscribes to the code, and he sees where he.
could be if’ defensive position himself some day,
team is ambivalent about it.”

William Delahunt, Norfolk County district attorney,
Plymouth County District Attorney William O'Malley
and Kurlantaick say it would be-better if leagues policed
themselves,

“With the exception of the truly extraordinary
event, there is an expectation for a certain level of
contact that is part and parcel of a sporting event,” said
O'Malley.

Delahunt suggested fans might get out of hand if
arrests were made except in the most violent instances.

“Seeing the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ride out
on the ice of the Montreal Forum presents an absurd kind
of scenario,” he said.

Rockers place third

The Stanley Humphries
Rockers returned from Sum-
merland last weekend with a
third-place finish in the eight-
team tournament.

In the tournament opener
SHSS narrowly defeated the
Oliver Hornets 51-50. Coach
Barry DePaoli said the Rock-
ers were not sharp and lack-

ed game intensity which was
probably due to the Christ-
mas break.

Offensively, Seott Bole hit
for 23 points while guards
Dillon and Lefurgey scored
10 and nine points respec-
tively. Forward David Krav-
ski chipped in with six while
Fitchett had three. Norm

Nordic club
hosts race

The third 7-Up Cup cross
country ski race of the season
will take place in Castlegar
Jan. 24 and 25 hosted by the
Castlegar Nordic Ski Club.

The 7-Up Series is made up
of seven races held through
out the province on four
weekends. The winners will
be determined by a point
system and culminate with
the B.C. Cl ionship in 100

held on the Castlegar Golf
Course will feature “classic”
or traditional technique Jan.
24 and “free technique, of
skating” Jan. 25.

As cross-country skiing is a
participation sport, the age
difference of participants will
range from under seven
years to over 55 years. In
addition to B.C. Team mem

Mile House on Feb. 14 and 15.
The two-day event to be

Carling
beats Salmon

MELBOURNE — Canadi
an champion Carling Bassett
of Toronto beat Julie Salmon
of Britain 6-1, 6-1 to join
Helen Kelesi of Toronto into

BIG EVENT
Coming To

Blueberry Creek

bers peting, the series
will see citizen racers from
across the province.

Bassett

the third round of women’s
singles

Bassett, seeded 12th, had a
first-round bye. Kelesi, for
mer Edmonton resident, beat
Claudia Monteiro 6-4, 6-4 in
her first-round match Tues
day and will meet American
Camille Benjamin in the next
round, with the winner going
against Navratilova.

DISCOVER SALMO SKI

THE

AREA
BEST IN THE WEST!

MONDAY
MID-WEEK SKIING

Higgins came off the bench to
score what was to be the
most important hoop of the
game.

In their second game of the
tourney the Rockers were
beaten by a determined Ker-
emeos squad, 58-48. Bole led
the scoring with 20 and
Dillon and Lefurgey with 11
and 10 points accounted for
most of the Rocker attack.

DePaoli said Dave Kravski
did a good job on the boards
collecting 10 rebounds. The
Rockers had difficulty at the
foul line making only four of

16 foul shots.

Stanley Humphries over-
came a six-point deficit at
halftime in their third game
to defeat Summerland 70-61.
Again Scott Bole led ‘the
Rocker offense with 22 fol-
lowed by Dale Fitchett with
14, Dillon 13, Lefurgey eight,
Shane Bohnet two and Rob
MacGregor added a single.

DePaoli was pleased with
the play of his bench in
the final game. Shane Bohnet
played well as did Rob Mac-
Gregor and Harold Russell
when called upon.

SHSS to hold
tournament

By BARRY DePAOLI
The Stanley Humphries
secondary school Rockers
will host the 12th Annual
Rocker Invitational Basket
ball Tournament, Friday and
Saturday at the Selkirk Col-
lege gym. This year’s invita-
tional is an eight-team show-
down featuring five West
Kootenay schools and three

from the Okanagan area.

Bantams
win two

The Castlegar Bantams
met Spokane on Saturday
and Nelson on Sunday.
Castlegar won both games by
scores respectively of 2-1 and

On Saturday Castlegar led
20 going into the third
period. Spokane pulled their
goalie and scored with one
minute seven seconds re
maining in the game.

Castlegar's David Joseph
son put the puck into an
empty Spokane net but the
goal wes not allowed as the
play was ruled off-side.

Castlegar hung on for the
victory.

Sunday's game in Nelson
began with Nelson scoring
the first goal. Castlegar re-
plied with 5 unanswered

Special

| Member &

The J.L. Crowe Hawks and
6'8" centre Dale Dergousoff
will be the team to beat in
this year’s Invitational. Der-
gousoff is a member of the
B.C. Regional team and ac-
counts for most of the Hawks’
offensive output. The host
Rockers are hoping for a
crack at the heavily favored
Hawks but will have to sur-
vive two preliminary rounds
first.

Games begin on Friday at 4
p.m. with L.V. Rogers taking
on Rossland in the opener.
J.L. Crowe Hawks of ‘Trail
take the court against the
Summerland Rockets in
game two. Spring Valley of
Kelowna squares off against
Mt. Sentinel at 7 p.m. Host
Stanley Humphries Rockers
take on Pleasant Valley of
Armstrong in the feature
game at 8:30 p.m.

Belczyk
posts best

By CasNews Staff
and News Services
Castlegar’s Felix Belezyk
posted the best Canadian
time in Sunday's men’s super
giant slalom World Cup race
in West Germany.
Belzcyk, who started the
race in 60th position, placed

» 27th with a time of 1:26:21.

On Saturday he placed 23rd
in a downhill race.

Markus Wasmeier blazed
through a snowstorm to win
the Sunday race and to move
to second place in overall
World Cup standings behind
Pirmin Zurbriggen of Swit
zerland

ISLANDERS TIE PENGUINS

Few show for match

By The Canadian Press

Goaltender Billy Smith and forward Mike Bossy aside,
few of the New York Islanders showed up for their Tuesday
night NHL°match against the Pittsburgh Penguins.

But when the Penguins invade Nassau Memorial
Coliseum, the Islanders don't seem to need much and
Tuesday all it took was Smith and Bossy to forge a 3-3 tie
and extend Pittsburgh's winless streak in Uniondale, N.Y.

5, Detroit Red Wings 8 and Winnipeg Jets 3, Washington
Capitals 2.

Randy Cunneyworth scored Pittsburgh's third goal of
the game early in: the third period. Craig Simpson scored
twice for Pittsburgh with Mikko Makela scoring the other
New York goal.

OILERS 5 RED WINGS 3

Although Bossy scored two goals, including the one that
made it 3-3 with 8:08 left in the third period, the Islanders
were g m ed by the Penguins, as the 41-29
shots on goal in Pittsburgh's favor indicates.

The Penguins had lost 11 straight NHL games in the
Islanders’ home rink since 1983.

“I don’t think we played that great,” said Islanders
coach Terry Simpson. “I think we could have played it
better.

“Maybe the boys ean tell you why it took them 2"
periods to wake up in their own building.

“Smitty played well — that seems to be the only way we
can win, if the goaltender stands on his head.”
In other NHL games Tuesday, it was: Edmonton Oilers

D Randy Gregg scored his fourth goal of the
season with 3:41 remaining to snap a 33 tie.

Edmonton is 8-2-1 in its last 11 games while Detroit has
lost three in a row-and is winless in its last five outings.

The Oilers are 17-1-1 against the Red Wings in their last
19 meetings and Edmonton has not lost at Detroit since Dec.
16, 1980.

JETS 3 CAPITALS 2

Dale Hawerchuck and Paul MacLean scored during a
one-minute, 46-second span early in the third period to lift
the Jets.

It was the fifth victory in six games for the Jets, who
moved to within three points of the second-place Calgary
Flames in the Smythe Division. Washington, which had lost
only one of 11 previous home games to Winnipeg, remains
last in the Patrick Division.

SHSS
athletic

Week Wrap-up

report

The SHSS Curling Team of
Pat Johnstone, Brennan
Turner, Wade Shatz and
Mike Rae is hoping to con
tinue its success at the East.
West Kootenay Playdowns
this weekend.

Undefeated in seven
games, Johnstone's team
won the West Kootenays in
December. The team of Mike
Gerrand, Eric Sather, Craig ¢
Luker and Denis Peregrym
placed third while Teresa
Lamb, Kim Walsh, Karen
Stupnikoff and Jackie Chow
did the same in the women’s
division.

Winnipeg
Los Angeles
Vancouver

Last Tuesday, the Senior
Girls Basketball Team, the
Rockettes, won their game
against J.L. Crowe of Trail.
The Jr. Rockettes won their
game against Trail 51-23 at
Selkirk on Friday. The Jr.
Boys Rockers also played
Trail and were defeated.

Sesers

8s

This weekend the Senior
Boys Rockers placed third in
a basketball tournament in
Summerland. In an impres:
sive display of their abilities,
they won two of their three ™
games, beating Oliver and
Summerland while their loss
came in their game against
Keremeos. Scott Bole was
named to the AllStar team.

chers John Davis , Theo Shaw ond Jerry
Gleaton, and catchlar Terry Bell to one-year

Philadelphia Prilires onnoynce they have
reached agreement on o three-year con
tract with first baseman Von Hoyes

BASKETBALL

NBA

Notional Basketball Association per
manently bons Houston Rockets guards
Lewis Lloyd and Mitchell Wiggins trom
league for drug use.

Cleveland Cavaliers sign guord Craig Ehlo
10.0 10-day contract

Philodelphia 76ers activate centre Jett
Ruland from the injured list

FOO!

Buttalo Bills name Walt Corey detensive
co-ordinator ond linebacker coach.
Dallos Cowboys nome Jim Erkenbeck of

Sherbrooke 5 Rochester 2 tensive line cod

BASKETBALL

h
Hockey
NHL

St Louis Blues recall right winger Todd
Ewen,

BOWLING

JANUARY 6
Mixed 9-11
Lodies High Single: Debbie! Frost, 239
Three, Erma Mykyte, 610
19 Wood. 315, M

NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE

9

DECEMBER 22
Monday Night Mixed 9-11

Lodies High Single. C

dies Hi

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midw .
Three Mic

t Division
2

Lokers
Portland

3235, Other 6008. Pearl Mott, 676.
0

tore 11
Portland 121 Utoh 113

TRANSACTIONS

ASEBALL
eogue
Kansos City Royals sign shortstop Buddy

fielder Jorge Orta, in
Pecota and Ron Johnson, pit

Wednesday Nigh Ledion
Ledies Tigh sapis savionne York, 242
core Wag Thee

plus many more

low prices

throughout our store

1 °
Ladies High Single: Nat Archibald, 25!
Lodies High Three Va

evening at the complex Jan.
26 at 6-7 p.m., so come down
and register. If you can't
make it that evening just
drop into the recreation of-
fice, Registrations will not be
taken over the phone.

Society would like to remind
all children in Robson to
come enjoy a night of floor
hockey at the Robson school.

concerned about the safety
and well-being of partici-
pants. On the sports side,
this includes coaches, officials
and parents. In the fitness
and recreation field, teachers

and recreation leaders
and fitness — instructors.

Citizenship
classes to
be held

For the third year in a row,
the Castlegar Multicultural

_ Society is preparing to spon-

lows: Sport First Aid (Level

1) Date: Feb. 7. Time: 9 a.m. -

5 p.m. Location: Trail Mem-

orial Centrer. Fee: $35. Reg-

istration deadline: Jan. 23.
h and F

If you aren't doing anything,
Friday nights, here’s your
chance to get active, come
join the gang at 6 p.m. for an
hour or fun.
Robbie Burns Dance

The senior citizens are
celebrating Robbie Burns
Birthday Jan. 24 from 8-11
p.m. at the seniors’ hall.
Dance to music. by the
Castlegar Old Time Fiddlers.
Cost is $2 per person and
everyone is welcome to come

4
Module. Date: Feb. 8. Time:
9 a.m, -5 p.m. Location: Trail
Memorial Centre. Fee: $35.
Registration deadline: Jan.

Taping Module. Date:
March 7. Time: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Location: Union Hotel. Fee:
$45. Registration deadline:
Feb. 20.

For more information call
the Castlegar and District
Recreation office at 365-3386.

Calgary family
dies in crash

Leonard James Murphy,
29, his wife Cheryl Louise
Murphy, 30, and their daugh-
ter Melilssa Faye, 5, of Cal-
gary, passed away suddenly
Jan. 3 near Fernie.

Len, Cheryl and Melissa
Murphy are survived by
their son and brother, Nicho-
las, Len’s parents Charlie and
Alice Murphy, of Edmonton;
five sisters, Pat (Lloyd) Okita
of Calgary, Linda (Bob) Veik-
ley of Edmonton, Geraldine
(Bob) Murphy of the U.S.

He is also survived by six
brothers, Daniel (Laurie) of
Kimberley, Terrence (Bren-
da), Tony (Kathy), Robert
(Sue), John, and Richard
(Liz), all of Edmonton. He
was predeceased by one sis-
ter and brother-in-law, Kath-
leen and Joe Reynolds in
1972.

Cheryl is survived by her
parents Wayne and LaVere
Staudinger of Creston; one
brother and _ sister-in-law,
Gary M. and Norah of Van-
couver; one sister and
brother-in-law, Faye and Ray
Gosselin of Calgary and by
her sister-in-law, Millie Stau-
dinger of Okotoks. She was
prececeased by her brother
Kenneth Staudinger in May,
1986.

Funeral services were held
at Glenmore Chapel (Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints), 935 Heritage Drive
S.W., Jan. 8 with Bishop
Larry Spackman officiating.

Interment followed in the
Okotoks Cemetery.

Arrangements were in
care of McInnis and Holloway
Funeral Home, 5008 Elbow
Drive S.W.

Hansen to talk in
Nelson on labor

By CasNews Staff

Labor Minister Lyall Han.
son will be in Nelson Monday
to hear suggestions on ways
to improve industrial rela
tions in B.C.

The public meeting, at the
Nelson campus of Selkirk
College, is one of nine the
minister has scheduled
around the province.

“This is the public's chance
to get involved in the legis-
lative and policy-making pro-
cess,” Hanson says in a pre-
pared release.

He adds that individuals
and organizations who sub-
mit written proposals before
the Jan. 16 deadline are also

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

invited to the meeting.

The Nelson meeting is the
first of nine that end in
Abbotsford Feb. 7.

Hanson will also hold meet
ings in Courtenay, Terrace,
Dawson Creek, Prince
George, Vernon, Victoria and
Vancouver.

And so affordable -

Only Se 5. re mg

For a special anniversary or just because, visit the

sor Canadian citizenship
classes. The actual classes
will be held in the early
spring.

For people interested in
applying for citizenship,
members of the multicultural
society will be at Castlegar
Primary school Jan. 29 from
7 ~9 p.m. to help fill out the
forms. An application form
must be accompanied by
proof of landed immigrant
status and any two of the fol-
lowing: driver's license, mar-
riage certificate, passport
from home country, medical
ecard, social insurance card,
student card, or library card.
As well, special photographs
for immigration documents
must accompany the applica-
tion form.

The fee for applying for
citizenship is $40 per adult
and $25 per minor (under 18
years of age). A cheque or
money order made payable to
the Receiver General for
Canada must also accompany
the application forms.

Alexia Lwener, a member
of the multicultural society,
is the project coordinator.

The course covers every-
thing from government at: all
levels, geography and history
of Canada to down-to-earth
voting procedures and how to
get on the voters’ lists.

Guest speakers such as
Rossland-Trail MLA Chris
D'Arcy, Kootenay West MP
Bob Brisco, Mayor Audrey
Moore, city clerk Betty Price
and Dr. Bill Sloan have high-
lighted the course.

Translators, if needed, are
also made available to people
who take the course.

In the first year of the
course 86 people become
Canadians, and last year 62
were sworn-in. The highlight
for the participants is the
swearing-in ceremony that is
held and presided over by a
citizenship judge.

__ COMMUNITY NEWS
Seniors hold meeting .

Peddie and Nels Latta. Helen
Bonacci was installed as a
director in absentia.

The Jan. 22 social meeting
will consist of slides of Nor-
way and a travelogue to be
given by Mr. and Mrs. Ivar
Reinsbakken.

Jean Fitzpatrick and Emily
Palmer will be on the kitehen
committee for January and
February, and will be asking
for help from the members to
serve and clean up after

meetings.

Another dance is planned
for Jan. 24 from 8 - 11 p.m.
This will be in the form of a
Robbie Burns night. It was
decided to maintain the pol-
icy of not renting the seniors’
hall to outside parties for
dances.

The first whist drive of
the new year will be held
Thursday. The public’ is in-

hall for future use, Nels Latta
suggested the city resurface
the lawn bowling area in the

and will try to get answers on
each of these items. The se-
niors thanked Mr. Rogers for
his concern and for attending
the meeting.

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Answer to Sunday, Jan. 11 Cryptoquip:

THE UNUSUAL MARATHONER STOPPED RUNNING
IN ORDER TO GET MARRIED; SAID, “A MISS IS AS
GOOD AS A MILE.”

ISMESIAIL |
me
6

TYPE
SETTING

Give your newsletters,
meeting bulletins, etc
professional appearance
Comera-ready type for your
photocopier
CASTLEGAR NEWS
365-7266

You can do it!
The ski areas and ski shops listed here have joined
forces to offer you a great new way to start alpine

skiing for only $19.95!

Here’s what you get:
You'll be provided with excellent rental equipment
(skis, boots, bindings and poles) a professional
beginner's lesson and access to the beginner slopes
and lifts for a day at the participating ski area of
your choice.

The ski shop stop

The shops listed here are the only locations where
you can sign-up for this program. They will help
prepare you for your first day, answer any questions
you might have about skiing and make a reservation
for you at your chosen ski area. .

Your ski day

When your ski day arrives just
time. You'll be outfitted in equipment an
wonderful winter sport.

Skiing is believing!
— Ski shop sign-up starts January 5th and runs until February 15th, 1987.

— Offer is good one time only at the participating ski areas and is subject to space availability.
Share the fun. Sign-up with a friend!

Participating Ski Areas

PHOENIX
MOUNTAIN
SKI RESORT

GRAND FORKS

Sign-Up Ski Shops
GRAND FORKS
Phoenix Ski Shop, 7294 Riverside, 442-2813

ROSSLAND
Butch Boutry Ski Shop, 1570Washington, 362-9516
TRAIL . nee
Seth Martin Sports, 101 Waneta Plaza, 364-1757

CASTLEGAR
Mallard’s Ski & Sport, 191 Columbia, 365-5588

ROSSLAND

NELSON |

Start Skiing
for only $19°°

with the Kootenay Ski Group” ~

«
drive to the ski area with your registration forms one hour before lesson
d your instructor will get you started with the basics of this

Ww

sxineison

Heritage Inn - Montana’s most exciting resort It's
so beautiful you'll come back again and again!
And so affordable at this special ratel

© 246 luxurious rooms set around an indoor
wonderland of tropical gardens.

Sur RO’S

Your satisfaction is our main concern

vegetable 2 99

s
ONL 5 ite ing
Prices effective up to and including Sun., Jan. 18/87.

PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M.—5 P.M.

NELSON
Village Ski Hut, 367 Baker, 352-6326

CRESTON
Action Sports Centre, 1128 Canyon, 428-5606

Labatts Blue

Guest
Days...

1 0 * Day : 2 feaind Elaae
Passes

On Sale!

* Valid for Any 10 Days of
Skiing Between January 23
and End of Season

NEW IN TOWN?
LET Us PUT

QUT THE MAT

FOR YOU!

* Two indoor pools, saunas, whirlpools, billiards,
ping pong, electronic games.

Three excellent restaurants; live entertainment
nightly in the Blue Max

© Valet, room service, free airport limousine

© Tennis, golf and racquetball nearby.

© Mobil 4-Star Rating, AAA 4-Diamond Award,
Best Western Gold Crown

* Price effective until March 1, 1987 on a beautiful room for two

S

Primo
pure

Fri., Jan. 9
Wed., Jan. 14
Thur., Jan. 22

* Guest of Season
Ticket Holder
Skiis for

WY Price

Your must register your guest
in advance with ticket office

362-7384

Entertainment

In the Lounge
Adults $12.00
Students $10.00
Junior $8.00

* Non-Transterable.
A Beginner Ski Program sponsored by
Labatt's in co-operation with the National
‘Ski Industries Association and Canada
West Ski Areas Association with assistance
from Tourism B.C.

* Good Also for Special
Discounts at Boston Pizzo.

Adults $190
Student +150
Junior $120
Senior *150

In Great Falls, visit the C.M. Russell Museum *

and Giant Springs
site '

——<—

=
IS BELIEVING

Showdown Ski Area is an

ry hour's drive

1700 Fox Farm Road,
Great Falls, Montana 59404
Toll-free: 1-800-528-1234
or (406) 761-1900

Auto Body

Rock island Place
Trail

PARTNERS IN TOURISM 6

1ATION
SKD suas ee
CANADA wist

tne a fannie ae wo *
* Unibody and
frame repair
* 10% Discount
to senior citizens
* ICBC Claims

Joyce 365-3091
Connie 365-7601