‘
Castlegar News March 25, 1990

SPORTS

EARLY BIRD SALE

rinks

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.
(CP) — The early favorites, in-
cluding both Canadian rinks, won't
be there today when the men’s and
women’s finals are played at the
world junior curling championships.

Canada’s Cathy Overton was
rocked 8-7 by Sweden in Saturday’s
semifinals, defending men’s world

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Report from REDA\

uou™wrTratrt

SKI CONDITIONS

Ski conditions are rated as good on packed
powder with a total snow depth of 202 centimetres
in the Alpine. The Red and T-Bar lifts will be
operating from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Granite from
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Paradise from 9 a.m. to3
p.m.

EVENTS

As part of a Canada-wide tour the “Canadian
Ski Bird” Dual Slalom Challenge will be held at Red
on March 29 and 30. There will be fun races for all
ages and plenty of prizes.

Black Jack Cross-Country has 25 kilometres of
trails groomed and set for Classic and skating.

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champion Peter Lindholm of Sweden

Both Canuck

gone

was upset 7-5 by Switzerland's Stefan
Traub and Dean Joanisse of Vigjoria
fell 4-3 to Graeme -Comnal of
Scotland.

Traub, who needed to win a tie-
breaker late Friday night to enter the
playoffs, meets Connal for the world
championship while Kirsty Addison
of Scotiand takes on Sweden's
Cathrine Norberg.

Addison defeated Switzerland 5-2
in Saturday’s only expected outcome.

Overton swept to the Canadian title
undefeated last spring and streaked
through most of the competition this
week. Canada’s only loss was to
Scotland.

But after beating the Swedes 24
hours earlier in the final round-robin
draw, Canada saw a berth in the final
disappear Saturday.

Kalawsky
gets all-
star nod

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar native Craig Kalawsky
was selected to the national college
all-star team from his college team,
the Georgian Grizzlies of Barrie, Ont.

The award was presented Thursday
at a banquet in Toronto.

Kalawsky had 10 goals and 26
assists playing defence and was one of
eight players chosen to the Canadian
Colleges Athletic Association all-star
team.

“It’s a great honor,’’ Kalawsky,
20, told Barrie’s daily newspaper.
“I’ve never really been selected to any
all-star team before. I’m _ pretty
pleased.’’

The hard-hitting def

STILL A WINNER... _Sklp Ruth Trickey Poreiges have lost the championship game of the Ladies

Curling Club at the C

Curling Clu!

circle at the end of the playoffs. —cosnews Photo by Ed Mills

Perehudoff wins title

By CasNews Staff

Mary Perehudoff beat Ruth
Trickey 8-6 to take the Ladies’
Curling Club Championship at -the
Castlegar Curling Club on Thursday
night.

“I was quite surprised, actually,”’
Perhudoff said Saturday. ‘‘I’m a fir-
st-year skip basically (and) Ruth
(Trickey) is a good curler.”’

Perehudoff—was- two up-coming
home, forcing Trickey to attempt a

played forthe Spokane Chiefs of the
Western Hockey League last season
and the WHL’s Regina Pats in 1987.

He is a first-year student at
Georgian College on a hockey
scholarship studying automotive
marketing.~

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difficult tripk k with her last

rock in the 10th, which she couldn’t

do, to give Perehudoff the victory.
said her

third Janie Phipps, second Ruth Bell

and lead Lee Landis, played solidly

throughout the game and were a

major factor in the victory.

Trickey was helped out by third
Lesley Johanson, second Myrna
Bauline and lead Marie Makaroff.

For Perehudoff, it was her second
honor of the year as she and team-
mates Rita Perrier, Betty Carlson and

y night but she was still in the winners

Johanson — who had played for both
Trickey and Perehudoff during the
playoffs won the Mt. Sentinel
trophy earlier in the week.

Trickey didn’t go home empty han-
ded as her rink won the NRS trophy.

Marg Van Yzerloo also got in on
the hardware, picking up the Lindsay
Brown trophy with her rink of Yvon-
ne Moore, Trudy Biln and Hazel
Kirkwood.

The club held a season-ending
banquet to honor the winning rinks.

Seniors hand out hardware
to curling champions

By BUD LOWTHER

Bill. McGauley, Gerry Rust and
John McGillivray took home the har-
dware as the Castlegar Senior Men’s
Curling Club wrapped up its season
with a four-game playoff at the
Castlegar Curling Club Tuesday.

McGauley, with third Jim
McLuckie, second Bud Merry and
lead Dave Adshead, played some cool
and intelligent curling to take the
Sherbiko trophy.

The Sharples trophy went to Rust
with third Buzz MacDonald, second
Alex Lutz and lead Slim Jonasson,
while McGillivray was helped out by
third Bud Lowther, second Art Lewis

and lead Bob Hunter in snagging the
Lamb trophy.

All the winning rinks completed the
playoff round with records of three
wins against just one loss.

On March 15, Nelson Curling Club
members paid a visit to Castlegar —
the Castlegar club went to Nelson in
January —.and the Castlegar seniors
emerged victorious in play against
their Nelson counterparts with a
record of five wins and three losses.

The rinks of Waterman, Verzuh,
Clay, Rust and McGillivray came out
on top against Nelson.

A league executive meeting was
held after the playoffs and some

changes in the executive were made.
Frank Holdsworth, Art Lewis and
Gordon Pettitt have agreed to serve
on next year’s executive.

It was also decided to return to the
point system when selecting spares,
which penalizes teams who use skips
for spares, for next season.

The seniors will now move from
the ice to the links as the warm
weather arrives. See you on the cour-
se!

Many thanks are extended to
retiring executive members —
president Norm Blais and secretary-
treasurer Peter Obedkoff — for jobs
well done.

SPORTS

WOMEN'S HOCKEY

Canadians a powerhouse

OTTAWA (CP) — The Canadian
women’s hockey team defeated Japan
18-0 Thursday to sweep all three
games of regular play at

The United States, the only other
undefeated team in the tournament,
played Sweden in the other semi-final

the world women’s ice hockey cham-
pionship.

Canada outscored its opponents by;

a total of 50-1 to finish atop their pool
at the first women’: 's championship
recognized ~ by thecInternational Ice
Hockey Federation.

The Canadians faced Finland in the
tournament semi-final last night in a
game televised on The Sports Net-
work.

The championship game is set for
today at 3 p.m. and also will be
televised on TSN.

In other mes Thursday, the
United States beat Finland 5-4,
Sweden beat West Germany 7-0 and
Switzerland defeated Norway 8-3.

Finland and Sweden finished
regular play with two wins and a loss,
Switzerland and West Germany had
one win and two losses and Norway

Sports briefs

NEW YORK (AP) —
all, even if i it takes three extra days.
C A

Baseball will have full season
Baseball will play a 162-game schedule after

Fay Vincent

the next few days.

HOUSTON (AP) — A Hoi
lax wife of New York Yank:

WEEKEND WRAP

UP

HOCKEY

Including Seturdey's gomes)
(not tore )

772 218
5 233
7m
235 253
227 3s

258 2409
48 268 274
772 2s
6 304 34)
36 9 278 274
262 774
(x-clinched ployott berth)

Philodelphio ot NY Rangers

Winnipeg at Vancouver
etter Fridey gomes

Gretehy. Lon Angeles
Messier

Lemieus., Piteburgh
Yrerman, Detroit
Hull, St Lous
Nicholls, NY Rangers

32983855535.

PS8R8333888

ssrsess-

sdavevel

Sqzzsee

eqdeure ~welve~s"
SySS853 BEREIEI.

Baltimore ot Adirondack

CURLING

PORTAGE LA PRAM. Men.
ralor

Za tandings ctor
iors Fridey ot the

United Stores
italy
Fronce
Finlond

(sain Hiebroaker ter fourth place)

y-inishes fifth)
(z-wine ployott for % e1ghth place)
dunlor We

Scotlond
Conede
Sweden
Switterlond
Norwoy

United States
mort.

waty
Wet! Germany

TMOUSK!, Que, (CP) — Final
of round-robin ply end Wabrechere Prdey
the Canedion mined curing chemptenchip:

o-wasvevect

i
i

ferent :

Fa

(x-win thebreckers deciding semifinal ber
Monitobe 5, Nove Scotie 3, Quebec 8, Ontario 6.)

BASKETBALL

Cherlotte

w-LA Lokers,
Portiond —

2) 46
(x-clinched ployolt berth)
Milwaukee ot Miom!

Detroit at Do!

Minnesota at Portland
Seattle ot LA Lakers

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL
American Leogue
onos City Royals reassign out
McRoe. Hervey Pulliom ond Mil
Jorge Pedre, infielder Terry Shumpart ond pitchers
‘arlos Maldonado to their minor
BASKETBALL
Chortotte Hornets sign guard Michas! Willioms to 6
second 10-day contract,
Fooreatt

Toronto Argonauts son Tinemen John Collin end
linebacker Michoe! K

Damian
linebockers Richerd Hor
centre Bill Lewis and guord

sign centre Woyne Radiol to @

property.

In
from 1982 to 1985

with CBS that extends the season and pushes back the start of the
playoffs and World Series. Details of the full schedule will be released in

Opening day was delayed a week, to April 9, by the 32-day spring
training lockout which ended Sunday night. At the time the settlement
was announced, baseball said all teams were set to play 158 games, and
that efforts would be made to restore the missing games.

CBS holds the rights to televise the playoffs and World Series, and
had to gives its permission for the playoff schedule to be changed.

Winfield's ex wins case

ston judge has awarded the common-
outfielder Dave Winfield $1.6 million,
plus $3,500 a month in child support.

District judge Allen Daggett ruled the $1.6 million, plus interest, is
flight attendant Sandra Renfro’s share of the couple’s community
In addition, she was awarded a car and a Hoyston con-
dominium. Winfield already had paid her $200,000.

June, a jury found that Winfield's relationship with Renfro

Thursday a

Winfield’s lawyer, Tom Alexander, said the ballplayer will appeal

the ruling.

Gainey may return to NHL

MONTREAL (CP) — Bob
Gainey, the former Montreal
Canadiens_left_winger who is
currently playing hockey in Fran-
ce, has several options open to
him, but he won't decide on his
future until at least the middle of
May.

In Montreal earlier this week,
Gainey met briefly with Quebec
Nordiques president Marcel
Aubut, who has him on his list of
candidates for either a head-
coaching or general-manager
position.

There is also speculation that Gainey is a leading candidate to get
the coaching job with the Philadelphia Flyers, especially if Paul
Holmgren, the current coach, fails to guide the team to a spot in the

Stanley Cup playoffs.

Serge Savard, the Canadiens general manager, has told Gainey he
would like to discuss employment opportunities with him before he
makes any decision to go elsewhere.

Goalie's brain tumor removed

MONTREAL (CP) — Daniel Bouchard, a goaltender for three
NHL clubs from 1972-86, was in stable condition in an Atlanta hospital
after surgery to remove a brain tumor.

Bouchard, 39, underwent successful surgery on Tuesday and
remained under intensive care, said his sister, Joanne Bouchard.

The former goaltender of the Atlanta and Calgary Flames, the
Quebec Nordiques and Winnipeg Jets, a Val-d’Or, Que.,
fives in Atlanta, had recently visited his doctor complaining about-pains

in his head and left ear.

National League baseball team.

Bronfman has already publicly expressed his interest in selling the
club, which he has owned since its inception in 1969.

Expos owner taking offers
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (CP) — Charles Bronfman paid a
visit to the training camp of the Montreal Expos on Thursday and
reiterated that he hoped it would be‘his last spring as owner of the

SERGE SAVARD
. . + Gainey's ex-teammate

native who

TRIVIA ANSWER: The first
way to break a tie between
NHL teams tied in league
standings after the season is by
most overall victories. The
second tiebreaker is the best
record in games played bet-
ween the two tied teams. And
the third way is determining
the best differential between
goals for and goals against
during the regular season.

and Japan lost all three of their
games.

In Canada’s game against Japan,
Vicy - Sunoha of Toronto and
Angela James of Markham, Ont.,
scored three goals each. James added
an assist.

Canada got two goals each from

Ont., and Shirley Cameron of Ed-
monton,
Susana Yuen of Winnipeg, Dawn

Ratushny of Ottawa, Stacy Wilson of
Salisbury, N.B., Margot Verlaan of
Kitchener, Ont., and Geraldine
Heaiey of Toronto added singles.

France of D ,
Que., Heather Ginzel of Bramalea,

Big

Diane of
suarsreste Que., had four assists.

Bobby

Clobber’s back

DETROIT (AP) — Bob Probert’s
return to hockey made it seem as if
he’d missed only a shift or two, in-
stead of 13 months.

Probert, who served 90 days in a
federal prison for importing cocaine,
returned to the NHL Thursday night
and immediately aotayed th en
that had ranked him ai the
league’s most feared and effective
players.

He scored a goal in the third
period, but it proved to be the only
offence Detroit could mount in a 5-1
loss to Minnesota in a playoff-critical
game.

“Probert was our best player on the
ice for the time he played,”” Detroit
coach Jacques Demers said. ‘‘He was
amazing to do what he.did tonight.
He’s a great athlete.’’

Probert said he wasn't sure what to
expect.

“I had pre-game jitters,” he said.
“I was nervous and a little anxious. I
was wondering if I could still play.

“I thought I played fair. In the
third period, I started getting a little
tired. The legs started going.

“I just wanted to win. Unfor-
tunately, that didn’t happen. That’s

the big thing.”

About two hours before faceoff,
the Red Wings, Probert and his
probation officer decided the forward
could return to the lineup for the first
time since March 1, 1989.

Probert, 24, was suspended March
5, 1989, three days after being
arrested at the Detroit-Windsor,
Ont., tunnel when customs agents
found cocaine in his underwear.

The Windsor native pleaded guilty
to importing cocaine for personal use
and was sentenced to three months in
the Federal Medical Facility at
Rochester, nome where he under-
went abuse.

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He was released Feb. 4 and has
been living at a Detroit-area halfway
house as part of his original sentence.
Probert was granted a work permit by
U.S. immigration officials and was
reinstated to the NHL two weeks ago.
He began practicing with the Red
‘Wings on Monday.

Probert played 12 minutes 10
seconds and, in addition to scoring
the only goal, picked up two penalties
in displaying his usual aggressive, hit-
ting style.

Ski coach says his
dismissal ‘harsh’

TORONTO (CP) — Heinz Stohl
says he has been fired as coach of
Canada’s downhill ski team, a
position he held for six years, because
of a disappointing 1989-90 World
Cup season and personality conflicts
with other team members.

“Il was already making the plans for
next year,’’ Stohl said Thursday in a
telephone interview from his home in
Mariapfarr, Austria.

Head coach Glenn Wurtele ‘‘gave
me all. the details about what to
organize.

“‘Then two days ago, he phones me
up and says, ‘We learned a lot from
you in six years. I think we can do it
on our own now.’ It was a big sur-
prise.””

Stoht, Austria’s downhill coach
during the heyday of Franz Klammer,
was stunned. While not bitter, Stohl
felt Wurtele was making a mistake in
not retaining him in some capacity.

“IT just don’t understand what
Glenn has in his mind, just to say on
the telephone, ‘Hey pal, that’s it,’’’
he told the Toronto Star. ‘‘If I were
Glenn, I would keep a guy like me in-
volved. To burn all the bridges and
say, ‘You're out,’ it’s harsh.’*

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Stohl will be replaced by Germain
Barrette of Causapscal, Que., who
has worked as an assistant with the
team and also on the Nor-Am circuit
for the past six years.

A hard-driving taskmaster, Stohl
created conflicts on the team at
various times during his tenure. As
long as the team was performing well,
there seemed to be few problems. But
as soon as things began to deteriorate
on the slopes, so did the relationship
‘between Stohl and the skiers.

Things really began to fall apart at
the world championships ‘last year in
Vail, Colo., where there was a major
blowup between Stohl and the skiers
after the team faltered at the event.
That rift never seemed to heal.

NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY

602-7th Street * 365-5212

BE A PART OF OUR
CARING, FRIENDLY
GROWING FAMILY

SUNDAY:SERVICES
9:45 — A Class tor all ages
11.00 Morning Worstup
6-30 tvening Cetebration
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SEVENTH-DAY
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FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.)

Below Castleaird Plaza
+hone 365-6317
PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374
— SUNDAY SERVICES —
Adult Bible Class 9.30 a.m
Morning Worship — 10:30a.m.
Childrens Church Ages 2 1
Evening Fellowship 6. 30-p.m
Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m
Thursday — Youth Bible Study 7 p.m
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818

Attend
the Church
of your
choice!

1471 Columbia Ave. Trail 364-0117
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Slawomir Malarek

365-7759
ST. DAVID’S
ANGLICAN CHURCH
4 Christina Ploce
sunday Services Bam 10.0.m
Sunday School 10. a.m
365-2271
— PARISH PURPOSE —
To Know Christ ond Make Him Known

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
-CANADA

713-4th Street

ice 365-3664
PASTOR GLEN BACKUS
SUNDAY
Rworshy hp Service 9.0.
Sunday School 10:15 a.m
in to the Lutheran Hour Sunday,
9a.m. on Radio CKQR

CHURCH OF GOD
2404 Columbia Avenue

Church School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11 a.m

Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762

ROBSON COMMUNITY
MEMORIAL CHURCH
1st Sunday 7:00 p.m

2nd, 3rd, & 4th Sundays 11.a.m
No Service 5th Sunday

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

a

914 Columbia Avenue
11:00 A.M.

FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
Tues. 7.30 p.m
Bible Study
Youth Ministries
Pastor: George Millar
Home Phone: 352-3585

Mon., Tues., 365-3556

LivingWaters
Faith Fellowship

i

2329-6th Avenue
Phone 365-5818
PASTOR STUAR! LAURIE * 63-3278
Sunday Morning Worship 10 300 m
Nursery & Children s Church provided
Mid-Week Service & Study
Wednesdays 6 30.8:00 p.m
Bible teaching tor all ages
A Non.Denominational Family Church
Preaching the Word of Faith

__ GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
2605 Colum Ave.
Morning Worship
11:30am
Church Schoo!

11. s0a.m
365-2438
“UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

2224-6th Avenue
1% Blocks South of Community Complex
10.a.m. Worship & Sunday School
Mid-Week Activities for all ages
Phone for information
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7305

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430
SUNDAY MINISTRY

Home Growth Groups (Bible Study
& Prayer) Various Week Nights
Youth Nights Friday & Sunday

YONE WELCOME
ROBERT C.
LIVELY,

PASTOR