ser s2:__ Castlegar News _ February 6. 1985 SPORTS Bossy notches 40th goa ‘The Canadian Press Just another goal on the way to 50 — and beyond. That sums up Mike Bossy’s reaction to his 40th goal of the season Tuesday night in New York Islanders’ wild 7-5 National Hockey League victory over Philadelphia Flyers. The goal made Bossy the first NHIplayer to score 40 goals in eight consecutive seasons. “It gives you a sense of accomplishing something,” said Bossy, who added four assists. “That's what you're here for, accomplishments and to earn respect and to have fun.” For Bossy, scoring goals-means having fun. He is the only man ever to score 50 goals in seven straight campaigns, and this is just his eighth NHL season. “That's my job, to score goals,” he said. “You have to put the puck in the net when you get the chance.” Bossy and linemates John Tonelli and Brent Sutter —all three will start for the Wales Conference in the NHL All-Star game next Tuesday — filled the net against rookie goalie Darren Jensen, who was making his NHL debut. Tonelli had a goal and three assists and Sutter added a goal and an assist. The Islanders won for the third time, with one tie, in four meetings with Philadelphia this season. The third-place Islanders, 28-22-3, trail the second-place Flyers, 29-16-6, by five points in the Patrick Division. The Capitals, who beat Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1, lead the division by 10 points. In other games Tuesday night, Calgary Flames doubled Montreal Canadiens 4-2 and Los Angeles Kings outscored New York Rangers 7-5. The Islanders jumped to a 4-1 first-period with goals by defenceman Gord Dineen, Tonelli, Patrick Flatley and Dennis Potvin. For Potvin, it was the 250th goal of his career second only to Bobby Orr, who finished with 270, among NHL defencemen. likka Sinisalo had Philadelphia's first-period goal, his first of three for the game. Sinisalo sparked a four-goal second period for the Flyers with two goals, Rick Toechet and Peter Zezel added singles as the Flyers pulled into a 55 tie. But Bossy’s slap shot bounced off Jensen and the rebound was poked home by Sutter at 15:51, giving the Islanders a 6-4 margin. Greg Gilbert scored the only goal of the third period. Sinisalo had a fourth goal taken away midway through the final period when referee Ron Wicks ruled that the right winger from Finland had kicked the puck into the net. FLAMES 4 CANADIENS 2 Paul Reinhart ended a 2-2 tie with a power-play goal at 13:53 of the third period and Lanny McDonald scored his second goal of the game into an empty net in the dying seconds enabling Calgary to defeat Montreal. Mats Naslund and Chris Chelios also scored for the Canadiens while Steve Konroyd added the other goal for the Flames, 27-20-7. The defeat deprived the Canadiens, 26-17-10, of grabbing sole possession of first place in the Adams Division, a spot they share with Buffalo Sabres. CAPITALS 4 LEAFS 1 Gaetan Duchesne scored once and added an assist in the third period to spark Washington past Toronto. Dave Christian, Rod Langway and Mike McEwen completed the scoring for the Capitals, 33-13-8, while Peter Thnacak replied for the Leafs, 11-34-7. KINGS 7 RANGERS 5 Centre Bernie Nicholls scored two goals as Los Angeles gained its first win over the Rangers at the Forum since Nov. 10, 1980, when they beat New York 4-1. The Kings were 0-3-3 in the last six meetings with the Rangers at the Forum. Terry Ruskowski, Marcel Dionne, Craig Redmond, Rick LaPointe and J.P. Kelly completed the scoring for Los Angeles, 23-21-9, while Tomas Sundstrom, Pierre Larouche, Jan Erixon, Reijo Ruotsalainen and Robbie Ftorek answered for the Rangers, 17-27-8. Pee Wees beat Spokane Castlegar Pee Wee B hoc- Castlegar use superior team key team played a two-g effort in Spok: series against Spokane on the 6-2 on goals by Rick Hawkins, weekend, defeating them 86 Chad LaHue, Jeff Bevans, and 9-2. Cutler and two more by , Saturday saw Castlegar Stock. Assists on third period jump into an early 1.0 lead goals went to Lonney when Ryan Jolly scored Schmidt (3), and singles to three minutes into the game. Stock, Hawkins, Cutler, Assisting on the goal were Jolly, Babakaiff, and LaHue. Jason Batchelor and Chris Final score was 86 in Babakaiff. Castlegar’s favor. After Spokane had tied the score at 1-10, Chris Stock put Castlegar back in the lead on a goal, assisted by Rick Haw- kins and Shane Cutler. Castlegar played much of the period two men short which allowed Spokane to seore three unanswered goals to take a 4-2 lead into the final period. Selkirk College men’s curl The third period saw ing team captured the pro- - ~ vineial college curling title Frank’s Sharpening Service for the second year in a row 1216-181 St., Castlegar on the weekend. “Behind Castle Theatre Selkirk College currently holds the national college CASTLEGAR 365-7395 title after winning the cham. pionship last year and will defend it at the national Sunday saw Castlegar pick up where it left off on Sat: urday, outscoring Spokane 4-0 in the first period on two goals by Cutler and singles by Russell Stuckless and Jacob Beck. The second period saw Castlegar score three more times to Spokane’s one goal. Scoring for the local squad was Stackless with his sec In the provincial final on the weekend at Cariboo Col. lege in Kamloops, the Selkirk team won five games and lost only one in the seven-team round robin tournament — good enough for first place. Selkirk College's only loss was 9-7 to Douglas College of New Westminster. ipating in the championships included ry) FOR ALL YOUR finals in Saskatoon next Teams part SHARPENING | mnt NEEDS WOODLAND Hondsows, Circular Sows, Corbides "tortie Sosen eibeaioe PARK ESSO gaat gamvie : Gas & Groceries REASONABLE PRICES pms » Son, - Bat College, Fraser Valley College of Abbotsford, B.C. Institute of Technology from Burnaby, Royal Roads College of Victoria, Cariboo ond goal of the game, Chad LaHue and Chris Stock. Two more in the third period, one by Stock and another by Sara Byers made the final score Castlegar 9 Spokane 2. Assists in the game went to Jason Batche- lor with two and singles to Bevans, Beck, Hawkins, Cut- ler, LaHue, Schmidt and Braden Messanger. College curling team advances to nationals College of Kamloops, Doug las College and Selkirk Col lege. The winning team consists of skip Barry Mackie of Trail, the only player from last year's team; third Roger May of Nelson; second Jeff Wiley of Merritt; and lead Mike Miller of Nelson. Coaching the team is Bob Mclvor of Nelson, last year's skip The national champion ships are scheduled for March 19-23 in Saskatoon. FRIDAY HOCKEY — JUVENILE: Castlegor vs. Nelson, 7:15 p.m., Old Arena. SATURDAY HOCKEY — NHL: Toronto Maple Leats vs. Montreal Canadiens, 5 p.m., channel 9. KUHL: Castlegar Rebels vs. Kimberley Knights 8 p.m., Castlegar Community Complex FIGURE SKATING — NATIONAL: Canadian figure skating cham pionships, 7 p.m., channel 13. X-COUNTRY SKI RENTALS Weekdays — $8 Per Da Weekends — $9.50 per day 365-3522 A Public Service of Professional and Homeowners Sows © Expert Parts & Service Dept Soles Service Parts * Precision at Accessories Grinding We toke . Sharpening Trade-ins 199 Columbia Ave., Castlegar COLUMBIA SAW & SERVICE VANCOUVER (CP) — Injured defenceman Rick Lanz has resumed skating with Vancouver Canucks and will be with the team for a three-game National Hockey League road trip. Lanz was given medical clearance Monday to en. gage in light practice con. tact. He has been sidelined since Dec. 21 because of a neck injury. He sprained his neck in a collision with Kevin Mc. Clelland of Edmonton Oil ers and underwent treat ment for a possible degen erated disc. His condition was later diagnosed as a Lanz back with Canucks protruding or swollen disc. Lanz, 23, wore a protec tive neck collar in practice Tuesday before the Can. ucks departed for tonight's game in St. Louis against the Blues. Vancouver also plays Friday and Sunday in Winnipeg against the Jets before the all-star game break. “ The Canucks have sorely missed Lanz on their power play, where he pro- duced 14 of his 18 goals last season. He has two goals and 10 points in 34 games this season, missing the other 20 because of injury Roffe skis to slalom win SANTA CATERINA, ITALY (AP) — Diann Roffe raced a daring second run to score a sensational win today in the women’s giant slalom and give the United States its first gold medal at the World Alpine ski champion ships. Roffe, 17, of Williamson, N.Y., was fifth after the first run with a time of one minute, 9.18 seconds, but elocked a blistering time of 1:09,35 in the second for a winning aggregate of 2:18.53. Elisabeth Kirchler of Aus tria won the silver medal with the combined time of 2:19.13. Another American, Eva Twardokens of Squaw Val ley, Calif., who led after the first run, won the bronze medal in 2:19.21 Debbie Armstrong, the Olympic giant slalom cham pion from Seattle, completed the strong U.S. performance by finishing fourth in 2:19.26. Roffe is still a member of the American B-team. | HI-RROW CLASSIC Tigerettes win tourney Laurie Tigerettes' of Cran- brook defeated Stanley Hum- phries Junior Rockettes 44- 27 Saturday night to win the 10th annual Hi Arrow Classic junior basketball tourna- ment. The tournament, held at Stanley Humphries Secon- dary School gym Friday and Saturday featured eight teams with a wide range of ability. The fact that the teams were not very evenly mat- ched was obvious from the scores on Friday evening. Laurie Tigerettes beat Ross- land 63-21, Princeton de- feated Grand Forks 45-27 and David Thompson beat Oso- yoos 86-32 and the SHSS Jr. Rockettes beat Parkland Raiders of Cranbrook 61-22. In the feature game the Rockettes started slowly against Parkland and led 12-9 at the end of the first quar- ter. According to Rockettes coach Doug Pilatzke, some solid defensive play, espec- ially by Tina Baker and Kim Tarasoff shut down the visi- tors point production and hot PAM BRAUN -.. allstar in the second half but the spotlight focused on rookie Carrie Brown. The Grade 9 forward bag- ged 11 points in just over eight minutes of playing time and pulled many valuable re- bounds. Action resumed on Satur. day with one of the closer games of the tournament as Osoyoos Rattlers knocked off 43-96 by Leigh li Lori Kinakin, and Pamela Braun extended the Rock- ettes’ lead to 28-14 by half- time. He said rookies Braun, Kinakin, and Kerry Har- shenin played extremely well Other Saturday scores were: Parkland 27 Grand Forks 22; Laurie 78 David Thompson 36; Osoyoos 45 Parkland 34; Princeton 45 Grand Forks 27; David Edblad wins B.C. Cup race By CasNews Steff Red Mountain Racer Kris- tina Edblad of Castlegar won a B.C. slalom race held in Kimberley on the weekend. Edblad was the overall winner in the women's race, held Saturday and Sunday. Gene Dwarkin of Fern member of the Elk Valley Ski Racers was the men's overall winner. On the first race day, Ed- blad was first in the women's race with a two-run time of one minute, 39.01 seconds. Melanie Vockeroth and Megan Johnston, both. of Rossland, tied for second place with a time of 1:39.34. Rindi McLelland of Trail was 16th in 1:48.18. Fiona Martin of the Racers did not finish. In the men's race, Fernie's Gene Dwarkin placed first in 1:52.04. David Cuthbert of Nelson was third in 1:56.36. Red Mountain Racer Dean Bulfone of Warfield was eighth in 2:00.21. Rob Bul- fone of Warfield was 13th in 2:03.33. Chris Milne and Ward Steckle did not finish the race. In Sunday's race, Leslie Allen of Vernon placed first in the women's race in 1:43.32. Megan Johnston of Ross land was second in 1:44.18. Edblad was third in 1:44.45, while Fiona Martin of Ross- land was 10th inl:48.61. Rindi McLellan of Trail was 12th in 1:48.97. Melanie Vockeroth of Rossland was 20th in 2:03.20. Vockeroth was the leader of the race after the first run. In the men's race, Dwarkin of Fernie was first in 1:49.21. Ward Steckle of Rossland was 2ist in 2:09.15. Dean and Rob Bulfone, and Chris Milne did not finish the race. World cup | soccer semis MEXICO CITY (AP) — Nine countries start this month the semifinal elimination round for a single berth for the North, Central American and Caribbean Federation in the 1986 World Cup soccer tournament. The other berth normally reserved for the regional federation, commonly known as CONCACAF, already is held by Mexico as host country for the 24-team tournament. Canada and Honduras are considered favorites among the nine competing teams, with the United States rated a dark-horse entry. Also competing are El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Haiti, Surinam and Trinidad-Tobaco. The elimination round starts Feb. 24 when El Salvador and Surinam meet in San Salvador. The teams are divided into three groups — Canada is with Guatemala and Haiti — the winner of each group will go to an elimination tournament later in the year to determine the region's representative in Mexico for 1986. Canada is favored in Group 2 although Guatemala has prepared intensely for the competition and improved its level of play recently. Canada's two home games will be played in Victoria — April 13 against Haiti and a week later against Guatemala The CONCACEF announcement listed ancouver as the venue for the two games in Canada, but Canadian Soccer Association spokesman Chris Bellamy said from Ottawa there was no truth to the report. “The release by concacef was done without the acknow. ledgement of the CSA and is totally erroneous,” said Bellamy, the association's program director. “The games will be played in Victoria. “We are extremely happy with the work that the organizers have done there. We have no idea how CONCACAF got the idea the games would be played in Vancouver.” Bellamy said negotiations are afoot to stage an exhibition match in Vancouver on April 2 with the U.S national team, “but that has not yet been confirmed by the U.S. association.” “I think that Honduras will win the elimination rounds and will be in Mexico for the World Cup,” Roberto Monroig, vice-president of the CONCACAF, said in Puerto Rico. TIMES The winner, in any event, will have a rough time once in Mexico to make World Cup competition past the first elimination round in actual Thompson 89 Princeton 37; SHSS 53 Princeton 14. In the sécond game the Rockettes point production was “slow to get rolling but the defence was solid as rock from .the opening tip off,” Pilatzke said. Nine Rockettes shared the scoring with Halisheff lead ing with 16 points and Braun adding nine more. The de cisive 53-14 victory put the girls into the tournament championship game against Laurie. Against their perennial nemesis, the Tigerettes, the local squad started quickly and came out shooting. An early 6-2 lead disappeared and Laurie led 14-6 at the quarter. Some defensive errors proved costly as Laurie raced ahead 26 by halftime. In the third frame the Rockettes made their last run at the Cranbrook squad, Hoops by Braun, Kinakin, Tarasoff and veteren Karen Popoff pulled the Rockettes to 30-19 but it was as close as they were able to get. Final score was 44-27 for Laurie. For their fine play Pam Braun (honorable mention) Karen Popoff and Leigh Halisheff (first all-star) were recognized. In addition Kim Tarasoff won the lay-up competition and Halisheff won the hot shots. Next action for the team is a crucial league scrap -with J.L. Crowe Hawkettes in the SHSS gym tonight at 7:30 p.m. Moore completes curling NORTH VANCOUVER (CP) — Linda Moore of North Vancouver completed her sweep of the British Col umbia women's curling cham pionship Tuesday with a 9-2 victory over Morreen Mac Leod of Vancouver. Moore, with third Lindsay Sparkes, second Debbie Jones and lead Laurie Car ney, finished the 10-team. round-robin competition at the North Shore Winter Club with a 9-0 record. The Moore foursome will sweep represent B.C. at the 1985 Seott Tournament of Hearts for the Canadian champion. ship beginning Feb. 23 in Winnipeg Moore clinched the pro- vincial tithe Monday night with a last-rock, 6-4 decision over Barbara Heathfield of Williams Lake by drawing to the button to count two. In other ninth-round games, Barbara Opheim of Kitimat defeated Pat Sand. ers of Victoria 7-5, Eva Ska. kun ‘of Kamloops downed Heathfield 10-6. 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Mort. 668 Holdsworth 622 toepr shen al pean Pal) COMMUNITY NEWS Febrvorys. 190s CasthegarNews Sunday evening, nearly 100 people met at the Nor- die Lodge for the annual Castlegar Multicultural Society potluck dinner. A vareity of ethnic food was enjoyed by all. Near the end of dinner, Skip Fraser played his guitar and mouth organ. Entertainment in the form of singing and danc- ing was also provided by the Canada World Youth students. President John Voykin, in his address to the group, mentioned that the major project of the Multicultural Society this year is spon- soring night classes for new Canadians. The classes will help prepare participants for Canadian citizenship. Anyone interested in participating in the classes should contact Elizabeth Voykin at 365-6904 or Alexia Turner at 365-7578. The society also welcomes new members. If jnterested in joining the Multicultural Society, contact either of the above people for further informat tion. The next meeting is Feb. 12. Joining the- Society for its annual din- ner Sunday were Mayor Audrey Moore, local re- gional district representa- tives, and representatives and District Multicultural Immigrant Information Centre. INDIAN DANCE . . . Canada World Youth student from India was one of enter- tainers at Castlegar Multicultural Society annual dinner held Sunday. park Recreation n ews ees Our winter recreation pro- grams are in full swing. If you have not yet tions of other drivers and ad- verse driving conditions. for classes there is still openings in the following Programs as well as in fit- ness, volleyball, dance class, Defensive Driving This class starts Feb. 19 and is the Canada’s Safety Couneil’s eight-hour course which teaches you to rec- ognize driving hazards, to understand the propere de- fenses and to act in time. Learn how to prevent acci dents in spite of incorrect ac- By CasNews Staff A public meeting in Salmo Thursday night will be the first step in forming a society to operate the proposed Sal- mo Valley Wildlife Park and Rehabilitation Centre. Iris Bakken, local regional district director, says a meet- ing at 7 p.m. at Trapper John's Restaurant in Salmo will be to form the Salmo Valley Wildlife A inti This class is an introduc tion to various activiti and games using equipment such as mats, trampoline and CPR Basic I This class is for those who have already taken the “Heart Saver Course,” Learn two-person CPR, infant res- uscitation, ‘ ete. This two- evening class takes place Feb. 19 and 21 and regis- Society to operate park “It is hoped that the first inhabitants of the wildlife zoo will be Shardik and Sheba, the two 10-year-old grizzly bears presently living at UBC, that are looking for a new home,” says Bakken. “The Ministry of Environ- ment (fish and _ wildlife branch) and the university have been in re- tration fee is $10. niques based on the types of attacks that a women will most probably encounter on the street, at work and at home. This weekend work- shop will take place March 2 and 24 and is a valuable Trevor Wood course for women of all ages. The appointment ‘of Record s Sars ewer? | i is eonvonced bas Ga ows In Se Geer! Mange January are pening By CasNews Staff one 2 ee hee A large ridge of high pres- {istomer, Service in the sure which lingered over B.C. including Nelson, Trail, during January resulted in record lows for precipitation Slocan and snowfall in Castlegar for the month. Total precipitation was 9 mm., and total snowfall was 7.2 em. Valley cloud was per- sistent throughout the month, creating long periods in Nelson. of drab weather and only 26.6 webchat hours of sunshine, according to the monthly weather re- port from the Castlegar wea- ther office. Anyone wanting to obtain information or give advice on the proposed wildlife park, or join the association, can do so at the meeting, says Bakken in a prepared release. She says a “tentative agreement” has been reached on property that is “well suited” for a natural bird with fish gards to ob the griz- zlies, and to obtain infor- mation about their care and feeding. All looks favorable,” Bakken said. Bakken says the society will be formed to solicit tax-free donations to buy the land a truct facilities. She sdys much of the labor — CosNews Photo by Rob Popott spawning channels) and a Carpenters take welding course Carpenters are trading in their hammers for welding torches as they attend class. es.at Selkirk College's Rose mont Campus for a two-week welding course. The 16 carpenters, all members of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America local 2300 of Castlegar, enrolled in the upgrading welding pro gram Jan. 21 to learn the basics of gas and electrical welding “Nowdays carpenters do more than saw wood and hammer nails,” said Rod College Maennling, coordinator of Continuing Education at the Rosemont Campus. Carpenters need welding skills when forming rein. forced concrete projects and often, in modern commercial construction, steel is one of the most commonly used components of the projects, Maennling said. The upgrading course was requested by the carpenters union as a routine upgrading exercise for its members, said Len Embree, business agent for the Castlegar local. holding free seminar Selkirk College will be holding a free study group seminar Feb. 6 in Room B-13. The focus of the free drop-in sessions will be the new series “A Planet for the Taking,” premiering on CBC tonight at 8 p.m. The eight part series is hosted by seientist-broadcaster Dr. David Suzuki. The theme of the series is “how nature works and man’s place in it.” The Selkirk Col. lege Continuing Education Department is hosting the group viewing and invites those interested to attend the screening and stay for a discussion session after wards. Craig Andrews, Coordina. tor of Continuing Education said he feels the new pro gram may stimulate some interesting discussion and encourages the general pub- lic as well as faculty, staff and students to attend the group viewing session. DIGITAL TECHNIQUES SELKIRK COLLEGE CASTLEGAR CAMPUS DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE OFFERINGS We are prepared to offer one of the following courses. Please contact Continuing Education before Feb. 15 with your registration. The course which is most heavily requested will be offered AND MICROPROCESSORS A 10 week (30 hr) lecture/lab course covering the fundamentals of digital logic and control techniques, c FEE: Digital Techniques of microprocessor operation and programming Or FUNDAMENTALS OF MICROPROCESSOR OPERATION AND PROGRAMMING A 5 week (15 hr) lecture/lab course covering the operation of the microprocessor and its utilization in microcomputer systems for dato manipulation and industrial control applications Fundamental of Microprocessor Contact Continuing Education at Selkirk College CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegor, B.C. VIN 3J7 with the $125 $62.50 365-7292 wildlife zoo. with the project will be carried out by volun- teers. a HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues, - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” OPENING CEREMONIES" AND FIREWORKS DISPLAY ;\\\ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH AT 6:30 P.M. Watch the Nelson Daily News Feb. 7th for Details On Our FIREWORKS SIDEWALK SCHEDULED FOR AFTER THE OPENING CEREMONIES. ALSO BE SURE TO ATTEND THE LIONS PANCAKE BREAKFAST AT THE MALL SATURDAY, FEB. 9TH AT 8 A.M. s €) Chahko - Mika Cal SITUATED ON THE WATERFRONT, NELSON, B.C.