Se B2 Castlegar News November 24, 1985 SPORTS _Lenardon notches hattrick BRANDON, MAN. (CP) — Former Trail Jr. Smokeater Tim Lenardon scored three goals and added two assists to-lead Brandon. University hockey Bobcats to a 9-5 vie- tory over University of Sas katchewan Huskies Friday, night, Gu-Dor Sports Sports Calendar Castlegar a.m., Falcons vs: Buccaneers, New O Denver Broncos vs. Checkers/Mallords vs. Community Complex. p.m., channel 4. Castlegar Knights vs. Complex. SUNDAY FOOTBALL—GREY CUP: B.C. Lions vs. Hamilton Tiger Cats, 10:30 channels 9 and 13. NFL: Regional coverage of Atlanta Chicago Bears, ans Sain: Washington Redskins vs. Pittsburgh Steelers, 10.a.m.. Los Angeles Raiders. Regional coverage of Green Bay Packers vs. L.A. Rams, New York Giants vs. St. Louis Cardinals or Philadelphia Eagles vs Dattas Cowboys. 1 p.m., channel 7. HOCKEY—GENTLEMEN’S LEAGUE: Dairy Queen vs. Bill's Heovy Duty, 7:30 p.m,. Community Complex. RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Castlegar MONDAY FOOTBALL—NFL: Seattle Seahawks vs. Sar Francisco 49ers. 6 HOCKEY —RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Castlegar Playboys vs. Ht Arrow, 9 p.m., Community Complex. Kalesnikott vs. “Gander Creek, 9:30 p.m. TUESDAY HOCKEY—GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Dairy Queen: vs. Sports Hut, 9:30 p m., Pioneer Arena. RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Sandman inn, —— Detroit Lions vs. tampa, Bay vs. Minnesota’ Vikings chaiine! 7. 1 p.m. channel 6. Playboys. 9:30 p.m., GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Pioneer Arena Mountain 10 p.m... Community BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service Repairs TOUGH IN FRONT . . . Castlegar Rebels’ Dane Jackson (12) gets shove from Grand Forks Border Bruins A Public Service of Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd. $1. Children, 7 Instructors needed CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT NOV..24— Public Skating 1:45 - 3:30. Adults, $1.25. Students NOV. 25 '— Before Supper Astobics, 6:30 - . Circuit Weight Training. 7 p.m. NOV. 27 — AM Aerobics, alley. 2. Nov. 29 Public Skater 2-530. : Before Supper Aerobics. 5 NOV. 30 — Selkirk Weavers Guild Fashion Show & Sole, Complex. Rebels vs. Nelson, 8 p. DEC. 7 — Visit Santa & Mrs. Claus af Home. Share Cookies milk 10:30 - 12 noon. Complex. No Charg — Fencing, 1 Gym, Children’s Crafts, House Plants, etc. 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 = 6-pem, Kinnaird 30, Complex 10 Complex. Modern Dance. 10: }1eNarialy Hour, Wo- 11. $50. Rebels vs. Beaver Tiny Tots Music, Tiny Tots 1 Mark Carey in front of the Bruin net Rebels du By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels took an early 4-0 lead and then hung on the rest of the way for an 8-6 win over Grand Forks Border Bruins Friday night in~Kootenay International Junior Hockey Leaguq-action Friday night at. the Community Complex. Dave Terhune and Kelly Hurd sparked the: Rebels attack with a pair of goals apiece. Travis Green, Kevin Biln, Paul Boel and Tony Nazaroff added singles. Hurd also picked up two assists for a four-point-night. Castlegar led 3-0 after 20 minutes in a clean first period. Each team was assessed only a single minor penalty. But play got rougher in the middle frame, with the Rebels Adrian Markin and the Bruins’ Brad Paddisson ejected after fighting. The Rebels were also handed four minor penalties which eventually resulted in two Border Bruins goals. The Rebels started the second period on the right foot when Biln notched his goal only 57 seconds into the period. However, the Bruins responded with two goals to close the gap to 4-2, But before the period was out, the Rebels had regained a three-goalflead at 5-2. The Rebels were given a scare in the final period when KOOTENAY HONDA x SALES «x SERVICE x PARTS x KOOTENAY 6 SALES * SERVICE x PARTS * KOOTENAY HONDA x SALES x SERVICE x PARTS * KOOTENAY HONDA x Dealer Lic. No. 7724 ’86 Hondas For Less SELECT ANY MODEL IN STOCK FOR LESS... 786 ACCORD LX’s — automatic, 5-speed ’86 CIVICS — automatic, 4 door -°86 CIVICS —— 5-speed, hatchback °86 PRELUDES — 5-speed, automatic USED CAR ‘“‘BLOW-OUT”’ EVERYTHING GOES — NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! GOOD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU DEAL WITH KOOTENAY ACROSS FROM WANETA PLAZA, TRAIL | 368-3377 HONDA * SALES x SERVICE * PARTS * KOOTENAY H AVNALOOM ¥* SLUVd ¥* SOIAUAS ¥ SAIVS ¥* VON * JFOIAUAS ¥* SA1VS ¥* VG » AVN3LOOW ¥* SLYWd HONDA during game Friday at the Community Complex. Rebels won game by score of 8-6. CosNewsPhote by Phil Colderbank mp Bruins the Bruins pulled to within one goal 5-4 midway through the period. Green scored to put the Rebels up by two again, but less than a minute and a half later the Bruins closed one again to within one. ‘That was with about five minutes left in the game. The Rebels hung on and Terhune scored an insurance marker with 31 seconds left. Pee Wees take pair.on road Castlegar Pee Wee Reps went on the road this week and came back winners, beating Grand Forks'7-3 and Beaver Valley 6-3. In Grand Forks the Reps took an early lead and never looked: back. David Vecchio opened the scoring unas- sisted, followed by Stephen Junker assisted by Vecchio, and David Green. In the second period, David Vecchio, Roger Carl- son and Jeff Barr added three markers to the score- sheet, assisted by David Jos- ephson and Chris Postnikoff. Both teams wore a path to the penalty box during the game. Castlegar warmed the bench 17 times. with Grand Forks a close second with 15 misdemeanors. In the final frame Danny StelK, assisted by Frank Strobel chalked up number six. David Green ended the scoring with an unassisted marker to cement the win. In the Reps’ win over Bea- ver Valley, Barry Grunerud in net, came up with several key saves to hold Beaver as Valley to three goals in the contest. Stelk put the Reps on the scoreboard in the first périod assisted by Kevan Rilcof, for the only marker in the period. Frank Strobel fired one down the slot on a pass from HARLEM rN Roger Carlson. Derek Kaza- koff notched number. three assisted by Rilcof. Junker hustled down the ice on a breakaway for the Reps’ fourth marker. Beaver Valley responded with three goals to close the gap leaving the Reps with a one-goal lead-at the end of the second frame. Beaver® Valley's body checking reduced the calibre of play in the third period but the Reps came up with the puck to score two goals. David Josephson and Junker did the honors, as- sisted by Vecchio and Derek Kazakoff. Smokies win first The occasion called for champagne and Trail-Smoke Eaters playing coach Leroy Huestis was there with the bottle of bubbly on ice Friday night- Huestis, in his fifth game playing coach, scored three goals and assisted on another as the “Smokies stormed from behind with seven unanswered goals to take their first victory of the Western International Hoc- key League season, 7-4 at home over Elk Valley Bla- zers. CROWNS! Presenting THEIR FABULOUS BASKETBALL CIRCUS Fri., Nov. 29 7:30 p.m. Stanley-Humphries Gym * Adults .. Under 10/Seniors . Harlem Crowns Curling bonspiel | set for Dec. 1° Castlegar Ladies Curling Club is preparing for its first fun“'spiel of the year... The Oglow ‘one-day bon- spiel is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 1. Anyone interested in participating may sign up on the board at the curling rink. Curling is in full swing with three leagues a week. After one round of play, , Sophie Janicki's team leads afternoon Allan's four; the Tuesd league. Caro some lead/the TWursday evening group, while after four ‘games the Tuesday evening 10-ieam league is in a four-way tie with the teams of Lorraine. John, Carol Al- lan, Ann Stasila and Joan Reid with six points each. Three . rinks represented Castlegar at the Nelson ladies mini-spiel. Belle Gray and Sharon Waldie’s teams cheered on the Cheri Lyons rink of Helen Clay, Muriel Wilson and Ann Nazaroff toa winning performance which had come down to a ground- hog play-off against the Vey, Stevens team. ‘ Two teams entered the Penticton ladies bonspiel, the first to.be held in the new facilities. With 38 teams from Princeton. to Vernon and Kelowna the competition was keen -for the Carol Allan and Ruth Trickey rinks. © The Trickey rink .was in the prizes; placing third in the A event. Junior curling is underway on Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. Any student is welcome to drop in and try the sport. Upcoming events include the ladies’ junior and senior zone playdowns in Nelson, Jan. 10-12; the ladies zone in Castlegar Jan. 3-5 and the ed zone in Castlegar Dec. 6-8. Gander Creek wins By CasNews Staff Gander Creek edged Bill's Heavy. Duty 9-8 Thursday night to move into second place ‘in Castlegar Gentle- men’s Hockey League stan- dings. Gander Creek has six wins and six losses for 12 points. Loomis Courier/AM_ Ford still leads with 13 wins in as many games for 26 points. Dairy Queen and Kalesnikoff are tied for third place with 11 points apiece. For com- plete statistics, see: Weekend Wrap-Up, page B2. In other games this week, Loomis/AM Ford defeated Dairy Queen 4-1 on Wed- nesday while on Tuesday Mountain Sports got by Kal- esnikoff 8-5. Weekend HOCKEY CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF NOV. 22 wT PA CASTLEGAR RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF NOV. 27 w Sentiegar Knights Sondenar Ware : hechers. Mollords Castlegar Playboys ‘scomnc, Don Welker Sandman Don job Lersh. Sandman’ Nt WALES CONFERENCE New Jersey 6 Vancouver 5 Nations Hockey Loogve Scoring Leoders elter Friday games: Gretzky. Eden -owo--o0f$ ‘toon 13 Viciona 5 Fowoouw-f-un-w "BASKETBALL _ NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE thentic Division 10 0 ? 7 3 a Pecitic Division " 22 Hovston 103 SOCCER Soccer standings etter gomes Setvr Fess rertovg LEAGUE er inion w 3 24 3 3 3 TRANSACTIONS ional Leegue methionine Phillies name Tony Taylor Unca in the New York Penn tones ‘ond Mike Wills pilehing coach of Son Froncnco Grants send putcher Mike Jeticoo! ond wnhelder ‘Adams 10 Phowns of the Pace Coast tee KTBALL Lakers ccwate guord Byton sort woh Canna Chachi we Foo! wre land Browns ploce tight end Horry jeverve, activate delensive ectwate corierbock inning back Fort November 24, 1985 the reply. “It is the worst thing to happen to a player wlien all his life he’s been used to being on the ice,” Stastny says of his lack of playing time during his last 1'/: years with the Nordiques. “I couldn't believe what happened last year and the year before in Quebec. “I don't know why it happened and I don’t believe they had reason to put me on the bench.” Stastny; 32, became a free agent last summer after he asked the Nordiques to buy him out of the remaining time on his contract. He'd had enough of the end of the’” bench, and Quebec coach Michel Bergeron. The Leafs signed him last July. Peter and Anton remain Nordiques. ith the; ‘The twosgbunger brothers defected from Czechoslo- vakia to join the Nordiques in 1980. Marian followed a year later. All three had been important members of Czechoslovakia’s national team and quickly.showed they could play in the NHL, becoming one of the main offensive reasons the Nordiqdes rose so quickly in standings in the early 1980s. TOP ROOKIE Peter was rookie of the year in 1980-1981 and has produced 100 or more points in each of his last five NHL seasons. Anton has averaged slightly less than 80 points a season. Marian scored 35 goals and had 89 points in his first NHL si “ison, and 36 goals and 79 points the next year. He slumped to 20 goals and 52 points in 1983-84, while his ice time was more and more limited. -— Last season, he dressed for only 50 games and saw little action in many of those, scoring seven goals and accumulating only 21 points. Stastny hopes to help Leafs By NEIL STEVENS :— TheGanadian Press z Veteran right winger Marian Stastny, slowed by a groin’ injury: during the ‘first ‘month. of the National , Hockey League season, says he's healthy and intent on contributing to the risé of Toronto Maple Leafs, thereby proving Quebec Nordiques wrong. A soft-spoken, intelligent athlete — - he has a law degree from Komensky University in his home town of Bratislava, Czechoslovakia — Stastny, 32, doesn't walk around grinding an axe over the Nordiques’ decision to separate him fromhis brothers, Peter, 29, and Anton, 26, But ask him a question about it and animosity seeps into Stastny joined the Leafs. in. excellent physical condition. He jogged five to eight kilometres a day, lifted weights and played tennis during the summer. He pulled a groin -muscle during a pre:séason practice and tried to-play in pain. “From the start of the,season I couldn't play like I wanted to but, finally, it is okay,” he says. “I've never had this kind of problem before in my career. “I thought it would just disappear so I kept playing. But it only got worse and worse until I was only using one leg to skate. So, I decided to rest it for a few games. “I hope now to play better and help the team.” NEW CHALLENGE Moving from one of the league's highest-scoring teams to one of the lowast-scoring outfits has represented a challenge. “I have to adapt to the style they | are'playing here,” “Sometimes, it is not easy.” he says. There were two native Czechs on the Leafs when Stastny arrived — Miroslav Frycer and Peter Ihnacak. That helped Stastny and his family make the transition to life in a new city a smooth one. Seem anes tiner meso RECREATIONAL LEAGUE NOTICE OF MEETING Red Mountain Ski Club Annual General Meeting ‘Thurs., Nov. 28 — 7:30 p.m. z at the Red Mountain Lodge AGENDA: Minutes of Spring Meeting © Presidents Report © Treasurer's Report e Manager's 's Report © Other Reports neues Adjournment eport/| Sandman picks up win By CasNews Staff” Danny Walker, Clay Liber and Vince Antignani scored two goals each to give Sand- man Inn a 6-3 victory over Checkers/Mallards in Castle- gar Recreational Hockey League action Thursday night. In Tuesday night's game. Castlegar Playboys and Castlegar Knights played to a 4-4 tie. The Knights lead the league with eight wins, two losses (and two ties for 18 points, Sandman Inn has a 7-1-2 record for second place “ and 16 points, Hi Arrow. is third with seven’ points, Checkers/Mallards fourth with six points and The Play- boys are at the bottom with five points. For complete statistics, see Weekend Wrap-Up. B2. In Thursday's game, Checkers led 2-1 after the first period on goals scored by Ken Ross. and Al Ak- selson. Assisting were Mike McCormack, Frank Costa and Steve Sanders. Walker scored for Sand- man Inn, assisted by Liber and Antigfani. - Sandman Inn goaltender Cal Grunerud stopped all shots by Checkers in the middle frame while his team notched three goals. to lead 4-2, Liber scored two of the Our Business Is Still Flying. goals and Antignani. scored the other marker. Perry Klit picked up two assists. Wal ker and Tony DaRosa got one each. In the final period, Walker scored for Sandman Inn at 12:23 and Antignani added a sixth goal at 17:37. Bob Larsh had two assists; and DaRosa and Walker had singles. Don Savinkoff notched Checkers’ final goal with 1:01 left in the game. Greg Mor- oso assisted. In the .Playboys-Knights game. the Knights took a‘1-0 lead after the first period on a goal scored by John Hor- coff, assisted by Martin San- ders and Wayne Kinakin. The Knights continued to dominate the game in the second period. Goaltender Lawrence Chernoff again shutout the Playboys while his team scored three con- secutive goals. for a 4-0 lead. Chief Mercer, Sanders and Kinakin scored the goals. Don Deschene picked up wo assists, while Horcoff, San- ders, Chernoff and Bob Evans got singles. . The third period belonged to°Bill Nazaroff of the Play- boys. Nazaroff put the team on the scoresheet when he scored a natural hattrick — three consecutive goals — in the first half.of the period. Netminder Dan Wallace held off the Knights and George Roberts scored the tying goal ing on the Playboys’ goals were: Terry Halisheff with three, Lawrence Hali- sheff with two, and Randy Renz, Roberts and Nazaroff with’ singles. Recreational League action today sees Checkers/ Mallards playing Castlegar Playboys at 9:30. p.m. On Monday, the Playboys face Hi Arrow at 9 p.m. at the Community Complex, while Tuesday sees the Knights playing Sandman Inn at 10 p.m. Bantam Reps beat Castlegar Bantam Rep Hockey team is looking to be a strong contender in the West Kootenay Minor Hoc- key . League. Under the coaching of Terry Hughes with assistance from Randy Morris the team is now into league play. - On‘Nov. 9 the Castlegar team defeated the visiting ‘Trail Bantam Rep team in an exhibition game by a score’of 6-5. The performance of Carl Overennay . with his — four. goals led the team to victory. Also scoring were Taylor Harding and Bill Poddle. The s: pals wi g. Keith Semenoff and Greg Roberts. Tim Horcoff and Shawn Biln in goal backed up by Castle gar’s defence held the Trail team at bay. Trail The following day, Nov. 10, the Castlegar squad played a strong first period, the score then being 0-0. However, the Cranbrook Rep team took the game by a score of 10-1. The lone goal for Castlegar was scored by Jason Hughes and assisted by Keith Semenoff and Carl Overennay. Last Sunday the Castlegar team played a game against Nelson Bantam Reps. The final score was 4-2, for Nel- son. The Castlegar team was backed up by goaltender Shawn Biln. The two goals were scored by Travis Matt and Taylor Harding and as- sisted by G. Roberts,- B. Poodle, D. Davidoff and R. Crowe. .The Bantams’ next game is at 12:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Arena. Harlem Clowns to play Rockers at SHSS The world famous Harlem Crowns basketball team are making Fridayk at Stanley. Humphr- ies Secondary Schoool. The Crowns will play a regulation four-quarter game against Stanley Humphries Rockers. There is never a dull mo- ment during the game be- cause of the zany acts -and laugh-a-minute routines. From California eastward, the Harlem Crowns have staggered the comical imagination of spectators in places such as Canada, Ore- gon, Washington, Arizona, New Mexi¢o and Colorado. The Crowns have also taken their show. several times abroad to places like Tokyo, Japan, Manila in the Philippines and Singapore. They also venture to south of the border into Old Mexico. The Crowns began their existence in the ' mid-1950s when former Harlem Globe- trotter Chico Burrell, for- mulated-a_team composed of highly talented — basketball players. After years of suc- cess with the Crowns, Burrell retired-and sold the team toa group of Northern California offices will be closed. Hov an appearance ‘on’ businessmen. Members of the Harlem Crowns are chosen for show- manship, as well as their ability to play above average basketball. At the beginning of each season, a training camp is held -in ‘northern California: Candidates and possible new addition brought in from all over the US. The Harlem Crowns’ visit to Castlegar is sponsored by the Stanley Humphries Athletic Council. ‘FOTO Shoppes 1-Hour Photo Finishing: Baas The Company 1 Represent insures: About One 5, Dut of Five Persons in Canada. *You Geta Seme ot Security Vohen You ‘Do duties With A Leader! KEN F. BABAKAIFF . {Soles Representotvve) CALL 359-7495 278 Columble Ave. Cestlegar >< Metropolitan 365. -2888 ‘Matropoliton Reolly Stonds By Yout ROBSON - RASPBERRY IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING Nov. 28, 1985 7 p.m. — Robson Hall PURPOSE — Election of Trustees to increase the board to 5 Trustees and acquisition of property SELKIRK COLLEGE PSYCHOLOGY. INSTRUCTOR An instructor is required: to teach courses in Introductory Psychology and Psychotic or Organic Disorders atthe Castlegar Campus, Selkirk College, in the Winter Semester — January 2 to April 30, 1986. This isa short-term position. Salary and benefits as per the collective agreement with the Selkirk College Faculty Association and with experience. Qualifications: Masters degree in discipline and teaching experience atthe post-secondary level. Please send application, by December 3, 1985, together with three references to: PERSONNEL OFFICE Selkirk College, Box 1200 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 331 Phone: 365-7292 16th Anniversary Sale Thursday, Nov: 14th thru till Saturday, Nov. 30th Biggest sale of the year, savings in most departments 25 % Off Wool, Si!ks, Cotton ana more: 1.49 Table — Save up to 75% E-Z KNIT FABRICS 165 North Main 684-2644 Colville, Wa. Pacific Western's business is flying. During the current labour dispute all our flights wi continue to operate with the same reliable service e€ come to expect from us. Throughout the dispute our reservations and ticket ver, reservations and ticketing for all flights can be handled free of Today and in the future, for safe charge through any travel agent friendly and reliable service, you can depend on Pacific Western ¢ irlincs At Pacific Western, our business is still flying YG Pacific Western We Are The W