READY TO DROP .. . Castlegar Mayor Sey Moore appears ready to drop the puck”

for the opening ceremonies of Minor Hockey Week in Castlegar as she is |

led onto

the Ice by this young linesman. Following close behind is Hockey’ Week chairman,
John-Stevens. The ceremonies held yesterday kicked off the event which began
Friday night and ends tonight.

—CatNews Photo

’ ANAHEIM, CALIF.
(AP) — George won't have
Reggie to kick around any-
more. And vice versa.
Flamboyant Reggie
Jackson, who has experi-
enced the best and worst of
times in his five baseball
seasons. with New York

of California Is this
year, givihg that club four
;former. American ‘League
most valuable players.

he'll have the problems
board of directors, that he

had with Yankees’ owner
“George

Yankees, will be a member:

‘And ‘it does not figure

Mr. October an Angel

- pursue and wanted me,”

the Angels quoted Jackson
as saying in a' prepared
statement. “With the An-

gels, I get a chance to play. -

‘I guess everything be-
ging equal, the most diffi-
cult decision for me was
whether to go to Baltimore
or California. Both . clubs
have really fine people. I
guess the overriding factor
for me was it was just time
to come home.” i

Jackson lives in Carmel,
Calif., near San Francisco.

MULTI-YEAR DEAL

Autry’s assistant Arthur
Patterson said the Angels
woul dnot divulge terms of
the but he did-

‘After some, two months
of negotiations, the Angels
announced Friday they had
reached : an agreement with
Rr. ph

World Series exploits for
the Yankees in 1977 and
- 1978.

“Pm very happy to joina
clib that really seemed to

#ackson, earned. ‘with. is. a

say the contract was a
multi-year deal and con-
tains a clause based on at-
“tendance. Earlier reports
‘said Jackson hid agreed to
contract , calling “for
$900,000 a year over
three years.

In their prepared state-
ment, the Angels said

at a news conference at the
Anaheim Stadium Club
next Tuesday. The club
said the veteran outfielder-
designated hitter, who
turns 36 in May, will join
Fred Lynn, Rob Carew and
Don Baylor as former AL
MUPs on the California
roster.

Autry said he was “de-
lighted that Jackson has
become an Angel.”

“He's an exciting ball-
layer and one of the most
colorful stars in the history
of the American League.”

Jackson broke in with
Oakland A’s in 1968. He |
played eight seasons ‘for
the A’s and was the AL
and World Series MVP in_
1978.

He wasa member of thie”
first. free-agent. class in
1976, signing: with: :the
Yankees after a year with, |
the Orioles. Steinbrenner
signed Jackson to a five-
year, $3-million pact — the
biggest contract in’ base-

ball at the time: |

x Country
Ski
Rentals

Weekdays $7.50 per da
Weekends $8.50 Bee day
COMPLETE OUTFIT

Children & Family Rates
Group Rates With Deposit

365-3522

dackson would be present

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar Rebels had a
breather last night as ‘road
conditions between Grand
Forks and Castlegar forced

|. the cancellation af a Koot-

enay International Junior

Hockey League game be-.

tween Grand Forks Border

Bruins and Castlegar Rebels.
‘The game was to be played

at the Castlegar arena com-

plex.. -

Rebels coach Mal Stelck

said yesterday he has no idea

if the game will be resched- °

uled because it doesn’t seem
feasible.

He said there are almost no
with both teams

1010 - 4th St., Castlegar

cus GR
BUILDERS
MART °

For the convenience of our customers
who work Monday - Saturday.......

Rebels game cancelled

having tight schedules
treogh the remainder of the
season,
 Btelek said he understood
the team’s concern of - not
wanting to take a chance on

the road conditions, but he.

really would have liked: to
have seen the game played.

Minor hockey ‘ week . in
Castlegar was also affetted
by the snow. Two of several
Spokane teams decided not

to. travel. here ‘for. their.

games,”
Spokane received eight
inches of snow Friday night

and were expecting five to.
-six more by Saturday noon.

ao

Hot on*the heels’ of his.
- older brother, here’ con

a |

Canadian company producing

‘the comedy hockey show

Sldpshot on Ice, has signed
up 14-year-old Gretzky as a
team member. .

He'll play his first game
Jan. 17 in Guelph,.Ont,

BRUINS 2 CAPITALS
"BOSTON, (AP) |— “Terry
fete :

pound break a'3:1 tle mid-
way through the second per-
iod,” sparking ‘Boston’ Briins
to ‘a: 8-1° National: Hockey.
League victory over Wash-
ington’ Capitals yesterday.
Boston, third in the league
with 62 points, now is 11-4-2
in its last 17 games. Wash-
ington, with'‘81 ‘points, is
winless’ in‘ its last’ elght
games — four of them losses,
After the teams’ traded
first-period |. goals, | Boston
dominated the game and out-

shot Washington 31-14 in the .

final two Periods.

ROCKIES 3KINGS3
DENVER: (AP): —; Brent
‘Ashton. deflected. in ‘a
“midway ‘through ‘the: third
period to help Colorado Rock-
tes arn a: 3-8 ‘tie ‘with’ Los
‘Angeles. Kings inva: National
Hockey League game yester-
ton skated around ‘the
Los Angeles net and got offa

shot, which bounced off'Los

Angeles goalie Mario Les-
sard’s skate and into the net

“at 10:06°of ‘the third ‘period.

Ashton was credited with his
15th goal of the season: | -

The tie extended Los An-..
geles’ winless streak: to aa

SFU athletic people. react

“When I'was at Centennial ;

BURNABY (cP) — The.
athletic community at Simon
Fraser University. has re-
acted swiftly and predictably
to that the

games. The Kings have yet to
win‘under Don Perry, going ‘ seco!

‘0-8-8 in the six games. since

he: has: been “named: coach
after” ‘previous coach Parker
MacDonald was demoted to
assistant’ general manager.

With the tie, Los Angeles
is 18-26-9, and remains seven
points atiead of the Rockies in
the Smythe Division. Color-
ado, is 10-91-8 and last in the
division,

ISLANDERS 6 RANGERS 1-

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP)
— ,The Sutter. brothers,
Brent and’ Duane, | each
scored one goal and New
‘York ‘Islanders ‘beat goal-
‘keeping ‘nemesis Ed. Mio
three times in.a 2:65 stretch
of ‘the: second ‘period: while

goal rolling to a 6-1. National

Hockey League victory over

‘New York Rangers.’ .
‘The Islanders, who were »

beaten by the’ Rangers at
‘Madison: Square Garden on
Wednesday night and had
,not beaten Mio in five prevics
‘meetings dating back to his
days with Edmonton Oilers,
took a 1-0 lead on Thomas

-Jonsson’s slap shot’ from the

left point: at 4:21 of the

opening period: Mio was:

screened on;the shot,
Bryan. Trottier. of . the
delanders scored a short-

athletic programs,.not just
football and track and field,”

Stewart said’ Friday. “We:
want to convince the board of.

. that the recom:

“school's football and track

be elim-

mondation of ‘the President is

and field
inated.”

‘A committee, chaired by
soccer. ‘player Ross Stewart,
was set up after the: formal .
announcement Thursday by

- SFU: president George Ped-

ersen that the two programs
were part‘of a cost-cutting |

package to be presented Feb.

21 tothe, board, of anes:

ination of the. football and
track and field

aes 10 days, we're going'to
raise pure’ hell,” said Ste-
wart. “We'll be going to thé

MLAs,: the MPs, all the"

political people. ,

“We'll write Itters.. We'll
approach our contacts in bus-
iness who are either
or indirectly. related with the
university.” .

MEETIN ;
’ Stewart said his committee

has until Feb. 5 to meet with Rod

the

“would save $152,800 in 1982-
83. ¥
#Our goal it to save all the

“Phe football program has a
rich,- 17-year tradition at
SFU. it was started in 1965

handed, goal at, 8:66 of the

"period | and | Mark
-Pavelict of ‘the. Ranges
matched with a: power-play
goal 42. econds later. ©

CANADIENS 6 FLAMES 2.
MONTREAL (CP) — Mark ;
Napier ‘scored two. goals in’
the opening’ 88 seconds and
later added one assist to lead
1 Ci toaG2,

goal; ae att of the seasdn,
on a feéd from Ted Linsema!

at 12:49 ‘of the period. 2../4)7
ae “went ahead
Kehoe?; scored ‘goals »14

seconds ‘apart earlier in ‘the
third period.

WHALEBS 2 RED WINGS 2
DETROIT (AP) — Blaine
scored his 87th

Metelry, over. Calgary.

Guy’ Lafleur, Keith Acton,
Pierre. Mondow ‘and Doug
“Risebrough added goals for.
Montreal | while Lanny

MeDonald and Gord Wapell -

replied for Calgary.

Montreal outplayed: the
Flames. throughout. the
contest, outshooting Calgary ~
88-22 before: 16,218 specta-
tors. |

FLYERS 5 PENGUINS 5
_ PITTSBURGH: -(AP))."—
Third-period' goals: by -Ron
Flockhart ‘and’Al Hill Ifted.
Philadelphia Flyers to:a'5-S
tie”. with: ‘Pittsburgh
Penguins.

It was the ‘pecan time in
the =! game’: the’ Flyers
rebounded from a two-goal
deficit. ‘Flockhart ‘scored a
power-play: goal, Ihis second
of the game, at. 11:27 of the
final period. Hil got the ine

sby Lorne Davies, then head
coach and athletic director at:
the new university in this Po!
Vancouver suburb.

“. Davies is still athletic dir-
ector and said his reaction to
the student committee is one

“of “total elation.”

“It couldn't be more ex-
“iting,” Davies said. “All the
friends we have are coming
out of what I call the closet —
people in the community,
faculty. members, alumni,
students not involved in ath-
letics and the athletes them
selves.

The cutbacks would in-

‘clude letting go foatball’cobéh"

Woodward, with the
Clansmen for two years, and

track coach Ric Ritchie, in his -

fourth year at SFU.
Woodward wouldn't éom-

Cooper wins. slalom

Berchtesgan, West Ger-
many (AP) —
er.of the United States won
her first race in three years
of World Cup skiing compe-
tition yesterday, taking the
slalom as season point-leader
Erika Hess of Switzerland
suffered a rare fall.

Cooper, 23, from Sun Val-

‘Jey, Idaho, was fifth after the

first of the tworuns. Another
American, Tamara —McKin-
ney of olympic Valley, Calif.,
>was fastest the first time
down.
“I took more chances in the
second run and it paid off,”

By EAN MacLAINE
THUNDER BAY, ONT.
(CP) .— Horst. Bulau, the

“erack leader of Canada's

kiddie corp, won his second
successive 70-metre ski

Christin Coop- missed

thrown off-balar na bump

McKinney,
da gate the second
time down and was out.
The slalom at this Bavarian
resort was the Ist women's
race before the 1982 world
championships at » Schlad-
ming, Austria, and that made
the victcry even sweeter for

Cooper. f
“I wanted tp win a race be-
fore the world champion.
ships, that was my goal, so. I
definitely brought it“ right
down: the line,” she said.
Hess had won four slalom
races in-a row earlier this
season. Third after the -first
run Saturday, she was

:“€dradian jumper wins

Sek Enterprises, a

“World. Cup event with a
distance of 94 metres yes-

. terday.

The ‘distance was. posted
during a practice round,
in

jumping at the
weather-plagued © Molson

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Castlegar, B.C.

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For more information contact D:

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the start of practice jumps>

that in light of the strong and
gusting winds judges had de--
cided that all jumps would be
recorded. ‘

The hill jury decided after
17 jumpers had made their
first official jump that condi-
tions were deteriorating and
cancelled the rest of the
jumps.

‘Although winds were at a
safety level before the start
of the trial jumps, they were
brisk and dangerous for the

in‘ the second’ run, tried
‘frantically, to (recover. but
thissed .a gate and took. a
tumble.

Cooper clocked 60.89 sec-
onds in the first run and 46.14
in the second. Her total time
was one-minute, 36.63 ‘sec-
onds.$

Veteran Perrine Pelen of.
France was second with runs

* of 50.74 and 46.05 for .a

1:86.79 total. ursula Konzett
of ‘Liechtenstein, winner of
the slalom last Friday at
Lengries, West Germany,
was third in 50.60 pana 4 46.51
for 1:87.11. :

jumpers ‘and. competitors.
were warned that the official

~ jumps could be’ stopped at

any time and the meet de-
cided by the practice round,

Bulau, ..19, ot Ottawa,
glided 94 metres‘ and col-
lected 185.7 points.” Second
place went to: Italian’ Mas-
simo Rigoni, with 89 metres
and 126.2 points while third

place was awarded to Ernst
Vettor! of Austria with 124.1
points'and a distance of 88:
metres." «> * ne

Bulau, third overall in the
final World Cup” standings
last ‘season, had been trou-
“pled by. his takeoff :timing

during the Four ’ Hills’ com- ’

"Aluminum :
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24.2" x 36"
1 to 12 — 75¢ Each

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CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Avenue

petitions ‘in Europe at the
start of the World Cup sea-
“son. ~

‘When the scene shifted to
Sapporo; Japan,. last week-
end, Bulau won his first Cup’
event ‘of the season off the
70-metre._ hill. and ‘finished
second to defending cham-
| pion Armin Kogler of Austria

‘ina 90-metre competition.

goal of the season at 192;07 of
the ‘third period to’ give
Harford Whalers a 2-2. tie
with Detyroit Red Wings ina
National Hockey League
game last night.

In the final minute of the
game, the Whalers. had
pulled their ‘goalie for an
extra~ attacker when Ron
Francis won a face-off from

vietolry in: a5 many. nights
againstquebec. ‘They: had

‘Fecorded | a’: oo triumph
. (Friday lah Ti wehsy3 :
‘when Greg Malone and Rick %

eyes

_| BLUES é LEAPS3.
ST. LOUIS (AP) —

“Zuke scored two goals, bald
on a power play: and the
lother while the Blues,were ~

shorthanded, leading 8t.
Louis to a 6-2 victolry over
Toronto Maple Leafs in a
National Hockey League
game Saturday | night.

Tho Blues struck’ quickly
for three goals in the game's
first .eight minutes, with
Jorgen Pettersson, Zuke and
Larry Patey scoring on their
first three shots. against
Leafs goalie: Michel
Earoea 2.

w
ideep in the Detroit zone.

Francis passed Stoughton,

‘who rifled a 15foot drive

past ‘Detroit . goaltender
Gilles Gilbert to earn the
deadlock.

_SABRES 3 NORDIQUES 2
QUEBEC (CP) — Andre
Savard's goal at 17:44 of the
third period proved to the
winner, as” Buffalo - Sabres
extended their lunbeaten
string to.10 games by. defe-
ating Quebec Nordiques 3-2.
It was the Sabres’ second

ment, but Ritchie said he's
“not bitter,” just disap-
pointed."

“I was told that track and
field was cut because most
universities in Canada don't
have an outdoor program,”

he.said. “I thought Simon

Fraser was supposed to be
unique.

“People said they came
here because we did- have an
outdoor program, I could see,
them cutting track and field
and it was.a bad program,
but, we've had 12 all-Ameri-
“CANS here in’ the last four

years.” *

Defensive ick Heb-
eler of B.C. Lions of the
Canadian Football League,
who attended SFU, called the
elimination of the football
team “a shame.”

3 goal came on
an 1 ungssisted effort, .Zuke
made it 2-0 while Leafgs’ "Bob
McGill was in ‘the’ penalty
box, and Patey beat
Larocque on a 80-foot drive
after being sent in alone.on a
breakaway.

Terry Martin scored a :

power-play goal and . Bob
Manno added another goal 40
seconds later as the Leafs cut

the St. Louis lead to.$2 ,

seven minutes into the

-second period.

High School, the only thing I

stool is known for its coach.

ing, its schedule.”

The Clansmen have. sent
more than 60 players.to:the ©
CFL. There were 26 former .:
SFU players in the CFI, last -
season, including 10 with the

Lions.
Head coach Vie Rappof the

Lions said the loss of SFU /

football’ would be “a blow ‘to:

ie whole league, not ta to:
TATE ae

SFU played‘“an “indlepen-

dent football schedule mainly

collegiate Athletics based in
the U.S.

World downhill

ski race

WENGEN, SWITZER-
LAND (AP) — Austrian
hopes for an unprecedented
sweep’ of the Lauberhorn
World Cup downhill ski race
were dahsed yesterday ‘as
organizers ordered the race
stopped because of fog.

Franz zklammer, the vet-
eran who scored his first
victory on the 4.3-kilometre
course seven years ago,.was
leading. six other Austrians
when the race’ was nullified
after the 18th starter.

“ The shifting fog in the up-
per-section of the course —
~ the longest on the World Cup

circuit and. with a aren, of
1,028 ‘metres — created ir-
regular conditions at key
points. New snow in the
morning, after a week of per-
fect weather, made for times
much slower than the prac-
tice cl

Yet,’ Klammer - averaged
102.1 kilometres an hour with
atime of two minutes, 34.95
seconds, two-hundredths of a
second ahead of, Leonhard
Stock.

stopped.

Steve Podborski of Toron--
to, the overall World Cup
downhill leader this season,
was eighth with a clocking of.
2:28.92 when the race was

called off, his worat placing .

this season in which he has
scored two downhill victor-
ies.

Ken Read of Calgary, who
had started first among the
top-ranked entries, was 12th
at 2:39;

Organizers said they hoped :

the race could be run today.
It would be the last before
the Alpine world champion-
ships next week at Schlad-
ming, Austria.

The freak weather spoiled

what was hoped to be an ex- _ .

citing afternoon for an es-
timated 700-million television
viewers throughout Europe,
the United States,. Canada:
and the Soviet Union,
Other Canadians -entered
were Dave Murray of Whist-

ler, B.C., Dave Irwin of Ver- . -
non, B.C., Robin McLeish of ~

Kanata, Ont., Todd Brooker
of Paris, Ont., and Doug Kerr
of Cranbrook, B.C.

Frenchman wins
Grand Prix race

KYALAMI, ‘SOUTH AF-
RICA (AP) — Frenchman
Alain Prost: won the South
African Grand Prix auto race
yesterday, but the “victory
was marred when Jean Bal-
lestre, president of the Inter-
‘national Automobile ‘Feder-
ation, ordered ai: the drivers’
licences suspended. immedi-
ately after the event.

Prost set a-lap record of
one minutes, 8.28 : seconds
around the ~4.1-kilometre
course, bettering the time set.
in 1980 by Renoult teammate

Rene Arnoux.
The suspension was-a re-
opening of a feud that broke

out earlier in the-week and +

nearly caused cancellstion of

the race, but had apparently }

been settled Thursday.

Race stewards -issued a ©
statement immediately after .
the race, declaring. the | li-
cences of 29 drivers, ‘'sus-
pended and . provisionally ‘
-withdrawn” because of the :

boycott of the official practice

‘Thursday and threat to aban- :

don the race. *

Bruce Martin honored.

MARQUETTE, MICH. —

Junior center Bruce Martin
of Castlegar was'named,the:’
hockey Wildcat of the: Week
for his play in'the Bowling

Green series recently.: NMU: »
lost both games (6-8 and 5-4), ,
but the ex-Rebel,was'a thorn |

in BG's side all weekend. -

In Friday's game, Martin;

had a hand in all three of the
Wildcat’ tallies. He assisted
on Phil DeGaetano's goal, he

scored the second goal; and
he assisted on Tom Strelow's -

goal, |

He scored the game-tying
goal Saturday ona power-
play with less than five
minutes remaining in. the
contest, but BG scored with

“BRUCE MARTIN
capture a 5-4 victor
“Bruce played td well in
the Bowling Green series,”

37 seconds left in the game to

Upcoming sportin

9 events or meetings can be listed here
courtesy of Dixie Lee chicken & Sectood Cost

submit notices to Castlegor News
or Fugada jay noon for Wednesday. Cont
165-3817,

jegor, Ploase
by Friday ‘noon for Sunday
act Cheryl Wishlow,

SUN!
HOCKEY — MINOR Hockey Week final tay. 7,
a.m.-7 p.m., old arena. 7 a.m.-4:15 p.m., arena”
complex. GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY: Goose Creek v8::
Traris-X, 4:15, arena complex.
BASKETBALL — NBA: All star game, East vs. West,
10.a.m., channel 2. .
FOOTBALL — SUPER BOWL: Sineinnalt vs. San
Francisco, 1:15 pm. Chanels2 Zone?

HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUES Maloney vs.

Créscent Valley, 9:30 p.m., old arena.

No events scheduled.

EDNES!
HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S TEAGUE: Kelesnikott vs.
Goose Creek, 9:30 p.m., old arena. NHL: Toronto
vs. Vancouver, 8 p.m., channel 13.

YOU COULD WIN A
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51. Louis Cardinale sign quarterback Jien
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Nockey Leogees promote winger Jody Goge
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wer Canucks recall defenceman

Chicago Stlog a id Or,
defender Stole abe mi feiger ‘John

Tula Roughnecks: sign forward’ Frons
Gerber.

NM “coach "Riek Comley
;ysaid,.“That was apparent dn

‘Friday's game, when he hada.‘

hand in. all three . of our
‘' goals.”

Martin missed four games
because of an aggravated
? groin, injury, but he is ‘still
“the Wildcats’ third jeadg

) scorer with 12 goals and 1!
assists for 91 points. He
ranks 18th in career scorine
at Northern, with 39
and 95 assists for 75 points

Montreal
skater
wins

DAVOS, SWITZERLAND ,

(CP) — Speedskater Gaetan
Boucher of montreal won the
600 metres at an inter-
national meet here but he
was more pleased with is
12th-place finish in the 5,000
metres,

“I expected to win the 500
metres because I was skating °
against all-arounders and I
am mainly a sprinter,” said
Boucher. “But I think’ I
skated probably . my ~ best
5,000 metre ever here.

“The time for the 5,000
metres was only my second
fastest but that is because
the ice wasn’t as fast today as
it could be.”

As light snow fell off: and:
on throughout the day, Bou-
cher won the ‘all-around 500
metres in a time of 38.12
seconds. Surprise second-
place finisher was Jacques
Thibault of Quebec City in a
time of 88,67; Only Japanese
skater Masahiko Yamamoto
prevented a Canadian sweep,
placing third with 89.01.

Dennis Gagnon if Ste.-Foy,
Que. finished fourth in the
44-man field in a time of
39.16.00

“It wasd very good result
for Thibault,” said national
speedskating coach Jack
Walters of Ottawa. “It was

also a good showing by
Gagnon.

“I think only JeanPjchetta

‘(of Ste. Foy) didn't live up to -
‘expectations and the others
are just too inexperienced
yet to have expectations.”
Pichette, still an under-19
junior finished 18th in a time
of 40.04. Sylvain Perreault,
19, of Victoriaville, Que.;
was 28rd ‘in 40.66. Benoit
Baril, 20, ‘of. Quebec City,
‘until now mainly ‘in: indoor
racer, was 26th in 41.00. Ro
Corriveau, 17, :of' Fort. St.

. John, B.C., made.his interna-

tional debut here with a 86th
place finish in a time of 43.1.
LEADS STANDINGS

+ in women's. racing, Syivie
Daigle of Sherbrooke, Que.,"

was third overall’half ‘way
through the ‘all-around event.
Skadi Walter,” 17, ‘of East
Germany led the standings
with 87.003 points. ‘

Sarah Dostor, 17, of the
United States was second
.Wwith 87.743 and Daigle has
°67,883,. Next best Canadian
was Nathalie Grenier, ‘17,
from Ste.-Foy in eighth place
swith 91.723. Anne Girard, 17,

BSB,
BBea8-

GNSIERBOERSNSSST

yyle Stouchnow

Nunsone-cded

ferry Nororot!

Berry Siraliey
jaine Rhier
fin Pinchin

Perry Horning
Moeris

Clay
Mike Nevolshinott
Andy Stephanie

ed veSNeGNeS

Son TOTO ANON TT,

INCLUDES: road
test, remove pan,
‘visual inspection,
clean sump ani
screen, adjust
bands _ link-
age, replace pan
gasket and flord.

was 10th with

Ed “92.346 and Cheryl: Prender-

gast, 19, of ‘Winnipeg was last
in. the'12racer. field with
94.918,

Tm feeling much better
now that iny. foot is fixed,”
said Daigle, who was trou-
bled by. a dislocated toe on
the right foot before Christ. |
mas.

. Daigle was second in. the:

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Kay Motors)

Skater or
hockey

player?

PERTH, ONT: (CP) — Can

a 28-year-old female figure
skater’. skating © backward

beat a. 19-year-old -hockey |

player skating forward?

That is the burhing ques-
tion in this Ontario commun-
ity 80 kilometres northeast of
Kingston.

It will be answered today

when figure skater Rozalind
Phillips, takes on Wray Mun-
ro, a centre for the Junior B
Perth Blue Wings.

Munro is considered one of
the speediest players in the
league and Phillips is a for-
mer competitive figure skat-
er who now teaches power
skating.

Phillips. said she didn't
propose the challenge. It was
suggested by a member of
the local minor hockey asso-
ciation for whom she teaches

power skating.

“I would like to prove to
the boys who think figure
_ skating is only for sissies that
it's really not, it’s for power,”
Phillips said in an interview.

She said its.been a long
time since she skated in front
of a crowd, and-at 28 she said
she’s likely past-her peak, but
she skates hard‘every day.

BT OF AFEMINIST

“i'm a bit of a feminist,”
said Phillips. “I suppose. it
has a bit todo with that, but
it’s probably more to do with
the traditional rivalry be-
tween figure skating and
hockey.”

Although you can’ 't get any
dds from Las. Vegas on who
will win todays race, you can
get lots of expert opinions on
the matter — and they are
evenly divided.

Don Cherry, former Na-
‘tional Hockey League coach,
said “the junior guy will win"
and
backward and beats him the
kid should retire.”

But. Steve Shutt, the
speedy Montreal .Canadien
forward, said “the figure
skater will win for sure.”
Shutt, who has, d
power skating school! said “if
the figure skater was skating
forward, the hockey player
would win. But figure skaters
skate faster backward than
forward. That's their strong-
est stride.”

ed O'Donnell, coach of

Queen’s University Golden -

Gaels hockey team, said he'll
be rooting for Phillips both
with his heart and his head,

“She'll win,” he said. “I've
seen some of the girls skate
and they can really move. If
she’ wins it will set an ex-
ample to emphasize the im-
portance of power skating for
young players.”

Jim Buchanan, manager of
the Blue Wings, said Munro
is an excellent skater and
said he’ bet on the hockey
player but “not too much
money though.

ll have to go with him on
visatght sentiment alone. I
wwas watching Rozalind . . .
‘and she's pretty fast. But,
she fell though. Maybe she'll
fall again Sunday.”

added “if she skates.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 24, 1982

American wins Fleischmann

By CasNews Staif
“Bill Johnson of the US, ski
team was the overall winner
of the men’s downhill ski race
held at Granite Mountain

Thursday and Friday.
Johnson took first place
Thursday with a time of one

minute, 51.40 seconds,

He also had the best time
Friday clocking 2:00.18 des-
pite heavy snow falling dur-
ing the race.

Finishing second was
Derek Trussler of Rossland,
a member of the B.C.. ski
team. He placed fifth Thurs-
day with a time of 1:56.65 and
second Friday with a time of
2:01.47 to take second place.

Brian Fry also of Rossland
and a member of the pro-
‘vincial team, placed second
Thursday with a time of
1:63.68, but did not finish the
race Friday. :

‘Third place went to Ron

- Juus of the Alberta ski team.

Kuus finished third Thursday
with a time of 1:55.48 and
fourth Friday with a time of
2:03.07 to give him third
‘overall.

Donald Stevens, another
B.C. team ‘member from
Rossland, took fourth place,
Thursday, timed at 2:02.88
and 1:57.82 Friday. He was
eighth Thursday but third

Friday.

Fifth was Rob Lahti of the
Vancouver ski team. Lahti

was sixth Thursday over
Turssler and fifth Friday
over Kuus. His times were
1:66.67 Thursday nd 2:03.11
Friday.

Gordon Perry, the only na.
tional ski team member in
the race, was fourth Thurs-
day with a time of 1:55.65,
but fell to ninth Friday with
2:05.50.

In the women’s race, Van-
couver ski team’ member,
Wendy Morrison was the
overall winner taking first
place on both days. Morrison
was clocked at 1:32.17 Thurs-
day and 1:86.85 Friday.

Jennifer. Stewart of the
Alberta ski team was second
on both:days to take second
overall, Her times ‘were
1:34,14 Thursday and 1:38.67
Friday.

Elke Socher of Fernie was
third overall; She placed
third Thursday with a time of
1:84.97 and fourth Friday at
1:40.83..."

-Fourth was Sandra Howe
of the Vancouver team who
was fourth Thursday and
third Friday, but fell behind
Socher because of a slower
times. Howe was at 1:35.66
Thursday and 1:40.07 Friday.

‘Wendy Lumby, also of Al-
berta came in fifth overall.
She was’ fifth both days,
clocking a time of 1:35.83
Thursday and 1:41.05 Friday
to take fifth.

First place -
for Selkirk Saints

By CasNews Staff

Selkirk Saints women's
volleyball team clinched first-
place position in the ‘Totem
Conference Athletic Associ:
ation yesterday at Vancou-
ver, beating Vancouver Com-
munity College and, Douglas
College, (New Westminister)

three games straight.

‘The Saints beat Vancouver
16-16 16-7. and 15-7 while
edging Douglas College 15-7
15-2 15-10.

The teams’ next tourna-
ment is Feb. 26 and 27 in
Prince George.

Ski Report

led“ land "Je

RED MOUNTAIN, Ross-
y reported.

with 80 ow. in the
past 24 hours on a powdered
surface. 270 cm at the top,
118 em at the bottom: Over-
east and snowing. Skiing is
excellent. Night skiing from 4
to. 10 p.m. on the red chair
and T-bar.

MORNING. MOUNTAIN,
Blewett 16 cm new

to 10 p.m. Snowing lightly. ee

FAIRMONT
SPRINGS had -12 C with q
em new snow on a packed
surface. All lifts open. Very

.good skiing from 9:30 a.m. to

4 p.m. Cross-country skiing is
good. Overcast with ex-
pected highs of -5 C.
PANORAMA, Invermere
reorted -14 C with all aie in
Cr

ditt

Skier ip Friday in
the final day of theFl pr wepiner: Cup eet
—CasNews Photo

Lloyd and McEnroe

official champions

LONDON (AP) — Amer-
icans John McEnroe and
Chris Evert Lloyd were
named Friday as official
world champions by the
International Tennis Feder-
ation,

They were chosen by two
panels of former champions
— Don Budge, Lew Hoad and
Fred Perry for the men and
Margaret Dupont, Althea
Gibson and Ann Jones for the
women.

Wimbledon and later de-
feated him in the final of the
United States Open, took
first place from the Swede
for the first time since the
ITF began its champions’
awards in 1978,

Lloyd has been women’s
champion three times in four

+ years.

‘The awards are tradition-
ally presented at a dinner
during the French Open
Ch ips at Paris’ in

ho ended Bjorn
Borg’s five-year reign at

June.

PUBLIC NOTICE
REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY
SYNOPSIS OF
BY-LAW 400

The entire cost of constructing, operating and main-
taining the, he tibrovy shall be borne by the owners of land in

rtion of Electoral Area ‘I’ with the sum to be

: maictont to to mee! the annual debt payment, operation and
maintenace of the Library tobe soauitlonsd fer In the man-

in tl in
iol fn 1985 for such period of ti as m be acon on al

sis
for appa for school sie excluding prot ‘hat is
by Special ‘cess within the said prone

snow in the past 24 hours on
very loose packed: and pow-
dered surface. Roads are

plowed and sanded. 30 cm of.

new snow expected. -5 C.
Day two of divisional slalom
champs begins at 10 a.m.
today.

WHITEWATER had 15
em new snow in the past 24
hours. -11 C. Cloudy and
snowing. 240.cm at the top,
180 cm at the lodge. Skiing on
powder and packed powder
surface. All lifts operating
from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

KIMBERLEY reported -1
C'with 4 em new.snow on a
powdered: surface. All lifts
open. Skiing very good to ex-
cellent. Night skiing from 5

try ex-
cellent and skiing very good
on a fairly good base. 1 em
new snow in the past 24
hours on a soft packed sur-
face. Snowing lightly.

BIT WHITE, Kelowna had
-12 C with 82 cm new snow on
a packed and powdered sur-
face. 217 cm alpine base.
Visibility is unlimited. Calm
with winds. with overcast
skies.

APEX ALPINE, Penticton
reported -10 C with 24 cm
new snow.on a powdered
surface. All lifts operating.
3 Overcast, light winds, and
110 em. Visibility unlimited.

MT. BALDI, Osoyoos open
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:80 p.m.
Skiing is good.

BUCK HAVEN'S GREATEST SALE
HOMELITE

GENERATORS,
CHAINSAWS, STRING. TRIM-
MERS AND BRUSH CUTTERS,

PUMPS,

BLOWERS

INTRODUCING:  -

wads cht

| shall be taken of solere quolified to vote within
the datned portion of Electoral Area ‘I’ to determine if they
With the Realonel District of Central Kootenay to sdopt By-
jaw

The question on the ballot shall read:

“Are you in favour of the defined portion of Electoral
Area ‘I’ participating in the function of constructing,
operating and maintaining @ Public Library to
located in Castlegar, at an anticipated cost of

the sald sum including all charges as
wall as net parting and and maintenance cost to be paid
by an annual levy on all property owners within the
defined portion of Electoral Area ‘tl’ ond t the other par-
tlelpant member harper aae s, sed on the
assessment for x poses. ‘and excluding all

- property exempt by Special ‘Act?

TAKE NOTICE that the above by-law may be inspected at the -
following locations:

Regional District of Central Office
601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C.

of Castlega:
460 Columbia Averve. ‘Casttegor, B.C.

between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.
0 4:00 p.m. daily, except Soturd

from the 2nd day of January to !

1982 and thot this synopsis is not int

deemed to be an interpretation ot, the by tow.

DATED at Nelson, B.C, this 2iat day of January 1982.

Batdigara, Secretary
“Regione Dist of Central Kootenay.

TAKE NOTICE that the obave' isa synopsis of by- ‘law 400 upon:
which the vote of electors of Electoral Area 'I' will be taken at
the following polling stations:
Shorencres School — shoreoe
ja —Tar
Poss Creek School —Pasec
Community Hall — Robson,

B.C.

6.c.

JACOBSEN
_ SACS STATE
LAWN. MOWERS, RIDING

pais the 13th hdoy of February, aa between the hours of eight
1 oc

in
hat AAP. Barry Baldigara has bee

‘clock in
rated Returning Ot-

MOWERS, LAWN. TRACTORS,
AND GARDEN TRACTORS.

You can save 20%

on any of these top quality products.

Just place your order before the end of February and make a down pay

of up to 20% on the equipment you want. The size of your down payment is
the size of your sale discount. That's right, a down payment of 20% means
your balance due on delivery is just the: manufacturer's suggested selling

th in Oppol
ficer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote of elec:
tors.

DATED at Nelson, B.C, this 21st day of January, 1982.

8, Boldigara, Secretary
Reglonal District of Central Kootenay

ADVANCE POLL
‘An Advance Poll shall be opened on Monday, February

ath, February 12, 1982 between the hours of
two o'clock and sight o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, ot
the following location: .

Tarrys School — Tarrys, B.C.

price less 40%. You save 20%. For example, make a down payment of just.
$43.99 on a $219.95 Jacobson lawn mower.and you get a bonus discount of
$43.99 off of the balance. Take delivery at any time you specify during Mar-
ch, April or May. Or take delivery of any in stock item even sooner and get
an extra valuable gift bonus.

BUCK HAVEN

Waneta Road at Beaver Creek
just south of Trail.
Phone 367-7822

trol, 1

Jonvary. 1

. fee r permitting aul qualified sicions 12 vote, who shall si
hat (a) they expect t
trier of Central Kootenay on polling day: or (b)
they for reason of conscience, prevented from voting on
poll ing day; or (¢) through circumstances beyond their con-
ey will not be able to altend the Pell co » polling day:
namaly, Saturday the 13th day of February 191

GIVEN, ines my hand at Nelson, 8.C. this 21st day of

Regional District of Central Kootenay

jn
be obsent from ihe

Sorry Baldigaca, Secretary