As. By CasNows Staff ‘The 1982 Winter Games in Trail March 4 through 7 will cost nearly half-a-million dol- lars yet it is possible for all participants to take part without it costing them even 60 cents, ‘As well, there will be no cost to spectators because all ' CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 17, 1962 1982 Winter Games No charge to see games. and individuals view for the right to trayel to Trail, Hockley said ‘events for handicapped athletes have been added this year. These include’ competitions for those, in ‘wheelchairs, on crutches, and the blind, “Our. aim,” He stated, “is to ath- events are free of i charge. ‘These are just a few of the facts on the games outlined earlier this week by games chairman Mike Barlow, and equipment and facilities chairman Cal Hockley in: © speeches to a Castlegar ser- vice club. Barlow said staging the games will cost the provincia) government up to $280,000 with an additional $200,000 spent by the Crown to trans- port athletes from around the province to and from the West Kootenay. Hockley said that aside from a $26,000 donation from the City of Trail, the games caterers, volunteer drivers, and a host of other respon-° should not cost the city any further direct tax dollars, However, there will be indirect costs such as wages for city employees building stages or working overtime to remove snow from games site areas. Both spokesmen told the Catlegar Kiwanis Club that the games will have “a trem- endous impact” on the entire area. ‘The idea behind the winter games, and. their, summer equivalent, is to give athletes who are not up. to: world- class standards the oppor-, tunity to: participate compe- tively. Ae 5 : Even at this time zone playoffs are being held around the province as teams letes as fully as possible into the games.” There will be’ 22. sorts engaged in during the games (ranging from Judo and table tennis through cross-country kiing, hockey and weight lifting), with 2,950 athletes and nearly 800, out-of-town officials in attendance. As well, special guests and media people are expected to swell total nunibers to nearly 3,000, Barlow said community in- volvement will be high. He said Trail citizens, and: MIKE BARLOW Fu oneing students employment Program Business took oad in By ERIC BEAUCHESNE OTTAWA (CP) — Busi- Bee! heir ‘highest level ever, but xperts say the figures don't t : tell the whole atory. ‘And’ prospects for the future are not bright, they add. The figures, obtained from ‘Consumer and Coprorate Af- i} fairs, do not include receiver- ‘ships and other forms of: ‘liquidation and corporate fall: ures. Personal bankruptelés * factor in th fife) “have || followed “While most experta’’ poi to high interest rates'ax’ the culprit, Landis: also blames the inability of some ‘com- panies ‘to compete interna- tional . And that's at‘ a time when the “economic world is com- the low labor coats ‘panies in other countries: Hi tie said. It is also a problem + being: faced ‘by other’ indus-, trial countries, such as the’ ‘United States and Britain. Landis. doesn’t rule | out high interest rates as a major / COURT NEWS 7 They are and only the tip of the iceberg, said Paul Steahelin, a partner in'The Clarkson Co, Ltd., a - firm of trustees. The figures, which are preliminary, reveal that in total there were 91,091 bank- ruptcies last, year, a 13-per- cent increase from 1980. And business bankruptcies alone resulted in of In provincial ‘court Jan. 12; guilty. to being a minor in a Donald Whyte:pleaded guilty’ licenced premises, She’ was toa charge of driving while given a suspended sentence impaired. He was sentenced and placed on Probation. i to seven days in jail to be served intermittently | and : eee was placed on probation until.’ Philip, Harrison ‘was fined the sentence is served. ae or 15 days after plead- Z guilty toa charge of + Janice Osachott pleased aan ‘while impaired: $1.6 billion, Of these, 8,055 were busi- from communities, will be pressed into service as score keepers, sibilities. The opening banquet will be a traditiong! Italian din- nere and will bé handled in three sittings in two locations when 2,700 people will be fed at the Colander and at the Colombo Lodge Hall. Three thousand box lunch- es will be prepared each day, . including lunches on the final day for departing athletes to take with them. A requirement of both the winter and summer games is that participating athletes ‘under the age of 19 live dormitory-style in the class- rooms of local schools. To allow this, the games organi: zation owns 3,000 cots which bave already arrived in Trail. are’ being ac- cepted until Feb. 28 for fund- ing under the Summer Can- _ ada student employment pro- gram, MP Lyle Kristiansen announced this week. Kootenay West riding has been allocated $127,000 un- der the program this year and this could be increased if cost-shared projects are K of- fice.” Kristiansen said he hopes towns. and ‘groups in rural areas of the’ federal riding will make a special effort to apply, as in'past years some areas’ could not be‘ ‘granted funds. “We can ‘only ‘create jobs proposed by groups, Kristiansen said. Any existing society, ser- vice club, - are prove,” rhe said.;: |: “I ‘hope :to. receive many cnodest with an even ad hoc groups can hates sor projects to employ at least three students for six to 18 weeks, In addition to wages, ap- proved projects will receive up to $85 per student work week to pay for materials and‘ tools. Canada Employment Cen- tres’ have’ applications and guide books available, or these can be obtained from Read-a-thon staged School District No. 9 (Castlegar) ‘elementary’ stu- dents have an opportunity to ‘win. happy faces pillows. Castlegar School District and the Kootenay Child Care So- ciety are sponsoring a Read- a-Thon to run from Jan. 25 to Feb. 26. Hobbit Hill staff will make'a Read-a-thon ies tation to each most, monies collected... The prizes include: smurf . rec- ords, happy face. ‘pillows made by Vi Giles, partici- pation certificates, . and award certificates. : The Read-a-thon is de- signed to help children be- come more familiar, with books and to improve their. reading skills and.to help the: Kootenay. Child Care Society purchase outdoor play equip: ment. Bs : Parents are ‘aked to en- courage ‘their children to ‘read and'‘to assist, them in selecting appropriate books. innovative angle t# put rural as well as city students’ to work, while also accomplish- ing something “concrete. for the community involved. “Summer recreational ser- viees, energy ‘conservation projects, tourism ‘develop- ment and improved services for the handicapped are spec- ial areas -that” deserve at ‘tention. “An added feather’ in the cap of any application,” Kris- tiansen continued, “is to have other funding ‘eontingent on. summer student employment money being granted. “My committee and I ‘are always eager to more money. iota. the ine ‘ye, ness Pp up 22 cent from the previous year, and. 23,086 were personal bankruptcies, a 10-per conte increase from 1980. Since the figures are pre- liminary and may not include some late December. bank- ruptcies, the tally could in- i crease, a ministry statistician with thiy ‘program. if there’ *{d. d projects to ap- Steahelin says he sees lit- tle improvement for the current year. “My guess would be « ‘that. * bankruptcies, both corporate - and personal, will probably. increase again in 1982." While no figures are avail, able on how many companies * ‘bankruptcies them- selves are only the tip of the iceberg.” “A lot-:more companies fail; 3 and go into receivership or are wound up by other means: than is: apparent from the bankruptcy statistics,” he said. But even if the figures only . provide a glimpse of the tota] pictures they.do point to a trend over the last referred -to is'a 10-member ° group which he appoints an-/ nually to select the. ‘projects to be funded from those sub: mitted. plo. until 1978" when’ euch | bankruptcies jumped 42 per cent to 6,546, °Since: then’ _, they’ ve increased another 45. school. during the week of Jan. 18 to 22. All "y school chil- (Voice of the People / dren will receive a par- ticipation application from their classroom. teacher. Once the application is com- pleted each child will receive akit outlining the procedures to follow during the Read-a- thon. All children who partici- pate are eligible for a parti- cipation draw prize at their school. There will also be prizes for each school for the most hooks read and for the Homemaker hours Editor, Castlegar News: | Re: “Council Protests Cut- backs” Castlegar News, Jan 18, 1982. In your story on cathicks in Homemaker hours you state that “the Ministry of « Human Resources . . . is responsible for the home- maker service.” x While. our ministry does JANUARY : WINTER FABRIC CLEARANCE “BUY NOW" while selection is at its Best, or wait until the discount increases. 9 PICS. cece Gbrics..... Jan. 18 - Jan. 23 pee a Winter Fabrics.... 25 % Off ‘Jan. 25 - Jan. 30 Winter Fabrics... . 30 % Off DRAPERY FABRIC — IN STOCK — FOR THE MONTH OF JAN. 205: SINGER ‘« Waneta Plaza Castleaird, Plaza purchase some services from. William Ostoforoff, this program, the prime res- ponsibility for homemakers services rests with the Min- istry,.of Health. It- is that ministry which determines budget levels for homemak- ers groups throughout the Peter Kagis Police Briefs A Thrums man, 73-year-old was charged with failing to yield the right-of-way following a two-vehicle accident Wednes- day morning on Highway 3A one mile north of Moore's | Service in. Thrums. Driver of the second ve- hicle, Shirley Pooachoff, 89, of Slocan Park, was taken to hospital by. ambulance with face and head abrasions. Ostoforoff's 1965 compact sustained approximately $500 damage. Damage to Pooachoff's 1970 - compact was estimated at $1,000. BOB'S PAY'N TAKIT STORES OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mon. to Fri: 9a.m, to 9 p.m. Set. 9e.r0, to 6:30 p.m. Full line of groceries, pr meats. dairy tection, obec, Cree ee tc. ALSO —' large Bor in service. ALFONSO ‘APA a 1 January | Sale Discounts from - 20% to. 50% on Ladies’ Garments 1364 Bay Ave. Trail NO SHOTS @ YOU CAN LOSE 17 T0 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS! And we'll teach you how to keep it off. NO CONTRACTS APAEE CONSULTATION 365-6256 "Tam. +1 p.m, Mou: Fri. 9:30 a.m. Sat. NO DRUGS valley landscape nursery : a Tata Sh Secda ¢-Exclusivel Savor Voontle . ie Fall ull Line of Flower Veuetae : Vomat ex younrny sa mts Sea NURSERY, DESIGN: SERVICES @ ESTIMATES, ene . Winlaw, B.C. CASTLEGAR | NORDIC HALL | » TORONTO 7: “Union Peters Gigantic INVENTORY REDUCTION _._SALE._12 Months — Interest FREE ©: “@SANYO Over $200 Mekes Lites Good Thins Bate: sanyo 91C51 £ OR$48.58 MONTHLY "12 MONTHS NO INTEREST. "Sanyo 91C91 20% Remote Control _ Color TV Regular $1049. 95 CLEAR OUT’ ‘ “OR $79.50 MONTHLY a MONTHS NO INTEREST: - Sanyo 50” : Projection TV. wee $4995.00 CLEAR OUT PRICE - SALES & ‘SERVICE LTD.’ 1338 Coder Ave., Trail CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 17, 1982 } 81 By CasNews Staff: ‘The Selkirk College Saints men’s and: women’s basket- ball teams’ split their week- end series . with. Okanagan ‘College, of: Kelowna — the women winning both. their. matches-and the men drop- ping both theirs. ©. The women .: clob Deatanne Norris led the” ‘locals .with 20 points Satur- ‘day afternoon in the Saints’ 78-26, victory. Teresa Hanlon chipped in ‘16 points for the winners, with, Barbara Evans-Davies ‘and Sandy Elashoff leading the) rebounders. with eight took a 86-16 lead into the | dressing room at the half. On'Friday night the Saints drubbed Okanagan College 76-82, this time with Hanfon sleading the scoring with 24 points. Evans-Davies potted ». 16. Selkirk outrebounded their Okanagan’ visitors. — rolling up.almost 150 + Okanagan College's Sharon " Bealivie topped the visitors’ to Okanagan College's 60 a scoring with 16 points. two games. Selkirk led all the way, and. 48-88. - Norris pulled down 11 and Evans: Davies nine, In men’s ‘action Friday, Chad Cooplind netted or: Saints women | beat Okanagan , points but it wasn't: enough as the: Saints: dropped an 80-62 decision to the Okan- agan..| Dave’ Gristfoll added’ 12 ‘The Saints: were in’ the ‘getao’ right up until the last two minutes when three of ‘their ‘starters fouled out. “Dave Klassen with 20 points and Mike Yarrow, with -, 18 led Okanagan scorers. Cristofoli ‘and Cgpland NHL Saturday. night MONTON 1 TORONTO 4 © Rookie centre’ ‘Normand.’ Aubin acored two Toronto goals and set.up two others and goal- - ‘tender Bunny- Larocque thwarted: Edmonton's big shooters as the, Maple Leafs dumped the’ slumping Oilers Tlsin ‘National Hockey League: game jaturday oie ‘Vaive, with two goals and an’ assist, ‘John 'Ander- son, Wilf Palement and Terry Martin‘‘also scored for the Leafs ‘who,’ after‘ reserving their: worst hockey for hele home-town fans through the the game with: the’ league's best overall record, drolpped to,27-12-8 in losing’a ‘second consecutie game— they were bombed 3-2 in’ Philadelphia on Thursday — for the ‘first time this season. Edmonton ‘is: winless (0-8-1); after the first’ four games .of a five- game road trip. CALGARY 4PITTS.0 CALGARY — Goaltender Pat Riggin turned in an outstanding effort,’ ‘blocking 29.-shots to. lead: Calgary Flames to. a 4-0; National ‘Hockey League victory over. ‘Pittaburgh Penguins: Satur-. night. first'half.of.the season; now ‘day hav..won' three ‘straight at ‘Maple Leaf Gardens. Edmonton centre Wayne Gretzky scored his 57th goal of the season,’ but. Larocque frustrated ‘the — league's Iseaing scorer. with several. _ It was) first sbut- out of the season and the first by a Flames goalie since Jan. 15, 1981;-..when .. Reggie Lemelin: beat Detroit Red Wings 10-0 here. .: : ‘It: was: a,-complete, turn- around for the Flames, who. period» did, ‘not ‘get § shot on goal 5). durin; maint ‘ rant -Fubr~ : 85 in leing forthe fr tine in: his: last 24 starts ‘dating back to his:NHL debut Oct. Norris* |: Division, improved their won-lost-tied record to 14-20-11. outpinyed=: it the first > two: periods by Pittsburgh. Lanny .MeDonald.: and Kevin:-LaVallee. scored: 18 seconds. 'apart during the -eighth minute of the second The Oilers, who entered . Rimmer leads | —"s in-Pacific Western INVERMERS (CP): — Bruce Rimmer of Edmonton period to. ve Calgary a 2-0 lead. Denis Cyr ‘and Ken: Houston added goals in the third period for Calgary. Michel. Dion was tested only.19 times in the, Pitts- burgh net. Each team had seven minor penalties. (FLYERS 4HABS 2 MONTREAL — Paul Hol- ren. scored his. seventh a eighth goals of the is leaing the slate of-compe-.*- titors “heading into today's final giant slalom event in the Pacific: Western pro tour. Rimmer.’ finished ' Satur- day’ gant sniom held at the Panorama Ski Resort, with a winning time of 28:71.4. Blake Andreasson of Inver- mere Placed second’ with a time 6f.29:91.6. Rick Lewon of Winnfield, B.C., finished © the qualifying’ event Satur. . day. in 29:95.4, Phillipe Gaulin of Ottawa finished in 30:23.7 and Keith Humphrey of Calgary’ com- pleted his‘run in 80:36.8. season: to break a 1-1 tie in . the‘ second period and lead Philadelphia Flyers to. a 4-2 National Hockey. League triumph over Montreal. The‘ victory was:the first for the\Flyers at the Forum since Nov. 8, 1979,’ during a : 85-game unbeaten steak. In addition, it was only the third ; triumph in Philadelphia's last 21°. games ‘against ‘the anadiens. Ray, Allison and Brian Propp scored the other Phil- adelphia goals while Pierre Mondou; and: Guy; Lafleur replied for the Canadiens. *\ Holmgren broke the tie at- 18:07 ‘of the second period when he converted a pass linemate Bill Barber. But it “was his goal just more’ than Navarrete retains ‘world boxing title ° MANILA. (AP) — Navarrete, the World Boxing Council super, featherweight champion, got up ':from. a’ fifth-round knockdown’ and retained the .title with’ an 1ith-round knockout of chal “hight, : The 24-year-old “champion from . the < Philippines "' ap- peared to be trailing when ha landed a smashing right hook that ‘dramatically ended the action-packed’ fight before a crowd of .more-than 20,000 fans, _ including. “President Ferdinand E. Marcos and his dsughter, Imee, at the Rizal. Baseball Stadium. Rolando = The 20-yearold: challenger ‘ from South ‘Korean: just missed beating the count of 10 by ‘referee Charles Has- “sett of California, The time three minutes later ~ — at 16:84 — that turned out to be ‘the winner. ~ Montreal defenceman’ Robert Picard was’ in the penalty box “serving a holding infraction at the time, The Canadiens closed the gap to 3-2 at 1:29 of the third period when Lafleur whisticd - a shot from the right boards for Ihis 19th of the season. Despite several near misses in.the final period Montreal was unable to overcome the deficit and Propp;- with his 28th ‘goal at 15789, snuffed out any comeback hopes. BLUES 8HAWES6.. ST. LOUIS — Joe Mullen scored two goals and defence- -man Rick Wilson tied. a National Hockey Leage © record in * floodgates in the third period with four 8 one period, leading St. Louis Blues to an..86. victory Saturday night over Chicago. ‘The: Blues rolled to 4 3-0 lead on first-period. goals by. ”, Bernie Feder Ryan Walter scored DETROIT 5 CAPITALS 5 DETROIT — ‘Mark’ Kir- ton’s goal at 14:56 of the third period: ‘enabled , Detroit: to skate to a 665 National Hockey League tie. with Washington after ‘the Red ‘Wings had blown an earlier 41 lead Saturday ‘night, ©” The Wings drew first blood with only 18 seconds gone in the’ game when ‘John Ogrodnick notched his 19th goal. Later in the period, Jim “Schoenfeld | went off for tripping and the Capitals’ on 8 good passing play from linemate Chris Valentine. In. the. ‘second. period, Detroit's Reed Larson gave the Wings ‘a 41 lead. Washington opened the as Dennis Maruk scored his 82nd and. 88rd goals of the yhear, whilé Bob Gould and Valentine picked lup a goal a Pet a terson* Mike Crombeen then cowed the first of five St. Louis goals:in.the middle period.’ Mullen scored both:of his goals during ‘the second period. Tony, Currie .and «, Larry Patey also. scored for Sti. Louis, with, . ropkie BLOOMINGTON, ‘Minn. ¥ DFino Ciccarelli scored one goal and ‘added an assist while Minnesota North Sars broke a five-game losing streak with a 4-1. National Hockey League victory over c ug Cr scoring two of Chicago's four goals in the same session. Tom Lysiak and, Doug Wilson also scored for the Black Hawks.in the second period and Grant Mulvey and Doug Wilson. counted. for Chicago ‘in; the closing 20. minutes, Sorensen’s Quebec N The victolry allowed the North Stars, who were playing without coach Glen Sonmor, to remain in a first- place tie with St. Louis in the Norris Division. ‘ Sonmor had pulled himself off. the bench for ‘two games in an attempt to break the team out of a slump. It apparently -worked: as ‘the North Stars “outshot - Quebec 61-27. The two teams «played evenly through the scoreless . first period. star shines as bright as.ever VANCOUVER’ (CP)' Gerry Sorensen was on the brink of retiremént as a com- petitive downhill ‘skier 16 months ‘ago, Today her star shines as brightly as a Nancy’ Greene or Lucille Wheeler. Sorensen, 28, is the toast of Canadian skiing following her eft. second World Cup downhill victory in as many days at Grindelwald, Switzerland. “It's been a while since we had somebody like Gerry do- ing these things for women's ski facing,” ‘said. ski’ in- structor: Nip Bradford. in a ‘telephone. interview: from Kimberley, B.C., Sorensen’s : hometown. “Now we've got a. chance of getting the girls up to where the guys are.” “Sorensen had knee : surgery -in 1979 and lost her place on was 1:85 of the 11th round. || lenger Choi Chung-il Satur-, - day Ta .180-pound class title, stunned the crowd in‘the fifth round ‘when he floored the’ cham- pion with a-left hook to the: face followed by a cracking atraight right. ‘Navarrete took the manda- tory count of eight, but ap- peared to be dazed. Before Chole could finish him off, the bell ended the round. fling at the World Cup tour last winter, with the idea she'd give ‘up’ competitive racing if she wasn't success- ‘A World Cup victory at Haus, Austria, in February’ rejuvinated her now she's challenging for the overall , World. Cup title in 1981-82 with her unprecedented back-to-back wins on conse- cutive days. But in the second, Min- One Application . . . And You're Covered. FOR: — Special Purch — Credit Car —o LINE OF CREDIT ON YOUR CHEQUING ACCOUNT Pay Interest Only On What You Use. BE Kotonay Savings. Credit Union| BG) vce St., Castlegar . Ph. 365-3375 also led in ‘the rebounding department with 14 and i, -Fespectively, Saturday afternoon the . Saints fell 88-78, despite a ‘20-point. performance from Terry Dortman., Again, the Saints were in the game until the final min- utes when their defence falled to contain the host ° shooting Okanagan club. Klassen with 18 points and Steve Hecker with 15 topped . Okanagan scoring. ..The Selkirk Saints’ next games go Jan. 29 and 80 when they travel to North Vancouver to meet Capilano College. { Ivan Lendl advances into ‘masters finals . NEW YORK (AP) — Meth: odically and efficiently, Ivan * Lendl of Czechoslovakis chopped . down. American John McEnroe ‘6-4, 6-2 Sat- urday to advance into the _ final of the $400,000 Volvo Masters tennis tournament. The victory sent Lend), top-seeded in this eight-man tournament, into the final: ‘The final, scheduled to be- gin at noon, PST, will be telecast nationally on CBS. The winner pockets $100,000, while the runner-up receives Lendl, 21, ranked third in the world, is going: after his cision that.proved to be piv- otal. ae McEnroe immediately double-faulted the first point, And by the, time next five points had been played, the reigning . Wimbledon and United States..Open cham- pion had double-faulted twice. more and had dropped his serve. It was the only break of the first set, but it was enough for Lendl, whose serve was threatened only once, that in the sixth game when Mc Enroe pulled to deuce, The pattern was -utilized again by Lendl in the second set as he broke McEnroe ~." 077%” again in the opening game. This time it was Lendl's powerful grotind strokes, not nesota outshot the 22-5 and took a 340: lead. Ciccarelli scored first, his 82nd goal of the year, with a hard slapshot 2:20 into the — period. He got his assist five minutes later’ when lhe passed to Mike Eaves: who shot one past Quebec goalie Danie,. Bouchard.- Centre Bobby Smith finished the * second period scoring with a rebound goal with 38 seconds Minnesota goalie. Gilles Meloche lost his shutout in the final period when Quebec Mario Marois put ina long slapshot. North Stars captain Tim Young finished the scoring with. just more than two, charge minutes left. that broke serve, KITZBUEHEL, AUSTRIA (CP) — Steve Podborski and . Ken: Read are turning the difficult Hahnenkamm down- hill stop on the men's World Cup ski circuit into'a Can- adian Affair, Podboraki, who emerged . from Read's shadow as leader of the Canadian men's down- hill squad last year after the Calgary veteran suffered a serious leg injury, led the down the icy 3,510- metre course Saturday. ‘Canadian skier places second SAPPORO, JAPAN (CP) — Hubert Neuper cf Austria “won an. international . ski jumping competition today. Horst Bulau of Ottaw: olaced second. Neuper had jumps of 1083 and 117 metres cif the 90-metre hill to texe the non-World Cup event with 259.6 points. Bulau scared 96.5 and 116.5 metres, col- lecting 238.2 points. Christof Schwarz of West Germany was third with 287.8 points on jumps of 107.5 and 107 metres. The event was regarded as a tune-up for the 90-metre _ World Cup jump Sunday. Bulau won the 70-metre competition Friday for his first win of the season. GOING UP... Selkirk Saints’ Dave Cristofoll leeps over Okanagan Colt ‘opoonent to tip ball in for another two points during basketball match Friday nigl at Selkirk College. Saints dropped game 80-62. Le canon It was the second year in a row Podborski has won the prestige event while the 1980 third in the race Saturday behind second-place Franz Klammer of Austria. Privately the quiet-spoken Canadian — current leader in the men’s downhill standings with 84 points to 69 for the three runner-up, Klammer — con- fesses winning here means more to him thin the world championships at Schlad- ming, Austria, later this month. It was Read's third straight bronze-medal plac- ing as he continued to follow a similar course taken by Podboraki last season when the 24-year-old Toronto vet- eran rebounded from knee surgery. He missed becoming the first Canadian to win the men’s downhill title by fin- ishing. second to Austrian Harti Weirather in the last race at Aspen, Colo. Weir- ather’s margin of victory was 24 hundredths of a second. LOSES GROUND Weirather was seventh Saturday and lost further ground in his bid to recapture the title, He stands third with 58 points while Read and Austrian’ Erwin Resch . were tied with 66 points °- apiece. Podboraki’s points total — all accumulated in the down- hill — leaves him third in the overall World Cup standings bebind Phil Mahre of the U.S. (197 pointe), who skis’ all and Swe- cedented achievement by any Canadian skier — then Horst Bulau, 19, of Ottawa, further ‘bolstered Canada’s interna- tional: image by winning a World Cup ski jumping event “on the Olympic 70-metre hill at Sapporo, Japan. ANEAR MISS Podborski just missed making it a double on the course when dish ace Ingemar Stenmark, a slalom specialist, with 109. The Hahnenkamm is con- sidered by many of the downhill racers to be the most hazardous and techni- eally difficult course they face all year. It is also one of the longest and many look on it as the unofficial world championship. It was over a similar course — testing durability and technical performance — at Grindelwald, Switzerland, earlier in the week that Gerry Sorensen, 23, of Kim- berley, B.C., began Canada’s most World Cup ski week ever. ae . Sorensen muscled her way down the women’s downhill course at Grindelwald for he and Read, 26, were second and ‘third, respectively, be- hind Weirather in a makeup World Cup downhill race Friday. Podborski’s winning time Saturday was one minute, 57.24 seconds — fractionally slower than the 1:57.20 re- corded Friday by Weirather when at least 40 skiers bettered the old course stan- dard — 2:03.22 set by Klam- mer when he first won here five years ago. Klammer like Read making a comeback after two disap- pointing seasons in which he was hampered by balky equipment snd personal problems, had a time of 1:67.78 while Read clocked 1557.90.