} as castifib News nocastetins cemreamesecnsamemennnAlih SoS e ee November 13, 1983 Kootenay Savings * Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. ~MAXiMiZER “‘A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” Rebels humiliate Leafs Swim club loses grant The fappie ® = autwoniztp veause. 619 Columbia Ave. le He Business System includes 64K computer extended 80-column Matrix Printer. The most personal Introducing the Apple’ Ie Business System. The world’s most popular per- sonal computer, now equipped with everything you need to make you and your small business operate more efficiently. It comes complete with two disk drives, monitor and Apple Dot Matrix Printer So you can race through accounting, financial planning, word processing, and more. You'll increase personal productivity throughout your operation. - Come in now. For a limited time, this system is specially priced. You with can even lease with an option to buy. card, 2 disk drives, monitor and Apple Dot Either way, you're in business. | yi computer: @a Ppic CASTLEGAR COMPUTERS LTD. HOURS: Tuesday to Saturday — 11a.m.-5 p.m. 365-3734 By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels filled the _score sheet Thursday night as they humiliated Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs, defeating them 16-5, narrowly missing the season high scoring record by one goal. It was the Leafs second loss to the Rebels in as many games, Last week, the Rebels defeated the Maple Leafs 6-0. The Rebels took a com- manding 6-2 lead in the first period but in the second frame the Rebels scored only three goals, allowing as many from Nelson and making it The Rebels widened the margin in ‘the third period with six goals, ending the i 15-5 game. Dave Perehudoff led the scoring with four goals and the same number of assists. John Obetkoff had two goals and four assists. Other scorers were: Dan Taylor, two goals, two as- sis 1d Kevin Cohveldave, two goals, three assists; Darren Hafner, two goals, one assist; Kelly Hurd, two goals; Kelly Keraiff, one goal, one assist. The Rebels were in Elk Valley Saturday night play- ing the Raiders. Today they are in Invermere to play Columbia Valley Rockies. HIGH SCORE. . . Castlegar Rebels descend upon Nelson goalie Kevin Carver in Kootenay International Junior Hockey League play Thur- 5. sday which saw home team embarrass visitors with high score of 15- —CesNews Photo by Chery! Colderbonk Nilsson scores winner EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Kent Nilsson’s close-range shot on a power play 2:36 into overtime lifted Calgary Flames to a 4-3 National Hockey League victory Saturday over New Jersey Devils. 3 Kari Eloranta set up the winning goal when picked up the puck near the blue line and passed it to Nilsson. Hakon Loob sent the game into overtime with 3:20 left in the third period when he scored during a scramble. Ed Beers, Calgary's second-year left winger, assisted on Loob’s goal. Beers also scored midway through the third period to tie the score 2-2 and assisted on Lanny McDonald's second-period goal, which tied the game 1-1. Beers has nine goals and eight assists in his last eight games for Calgary. The Flames are 2-0-3 in overtime games. MINNESOTA 5 ST. LOUIS 2 BLOOMINTON, MINN.(AP) — Tom McCarthy scored twice during Minnesota's four-goal second period as the North Stars climbed out of the National Hockey League Norris Division cellar with a 5-2 victory Saturday night over St. Louis Blues. The Victory gives Minnesota a 7-8-1 record for 15 points to pull ahead of Detroit Red Wings into a third-place tie with St. Louis. Steve Payne scored the only goal of the opening period, beating Blues’ goalie Mike Liut with a quick wrist shot after taking a pass from Gordie Roberts at 13:21. FLYERS 5 LEAFS 2 TORONTO (CP) — Philadelphis Flyers had too much muscle Saturday night for the injury-riddled Toronto Maple Leafs. “Maybe if I had a little more muscle on the team it might Tim Kerr scored his 10th and 11th goals of the season late in the first period to a two-goa! Philadelph lead and the Flyers survived a string of costly penalties to retain that margin at the end of a chippy. struggle. Mark. Howe, Doug Crossman and Rich Sutter also scored for the Flyers, who broke out of a slump which had seen them lose four of their previous five games. Philadelphia's won-lost-tied record improved to 116-1 fe second place in the Patrick Division. HARTFORD 6 CHICAGO 1 HARTFORD, CONN. (AP) — Goalie Greg Millen stopped 80 shots and Ray Neufeld scored two goals Saturday - to lead Hartford Whalers to a6-1 victory over Chicago Black Hawks. x Hartford stormed to a 5-0 lead after two periods, getting a goal by Bobby Crawford in the first period and four more within 10 minutes of playing time in the second period. Ron Francis, Mark Johnson, Blaine Stoughton and Neufeld all scored from within 20 feet of the Chicago goal. — Johnson had two assists in the game. -APITALS 7 RANGERS 4 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) —’Defenceman Larry Murphy scored two goals in the first period starting Washington Capitals-on their way to a 7-4 victory over New York Rangers. Bengt Gustafsson added a goal and two assists for the Capitals, now 8-9. The Patrick-Division leading Rangers, now 8-1 in divisional play, saw their season record fall to 11-5-2. Murphy's second goal, assisted by Gustafsson at 13:36 of the opening period, gave Washington a 3-1 lead and the SF cee ae ace Nee tek yh pC 2 Senge ea oP cee ag oe left in the first period but the Capitals got three more goals in the second peric while New York could muster only one. * Doug Jarvis, Dave Christian and Gustafsson scored to make it 6-2, before Mike Rogers potted a shorthanded goal at 19:18. OILERS 7 RED WINGS 3 DETROIT (AP) — Wayne Gretzky scored three goals and set up two others as-Edmonton Oilers posted their eighth straight victory with a 7-8 triumph over Detroit Red Wings. i Detroit jumped out to an early 2-0 lead on goals 16 seconds apart by rookie Steve Yzerman and Ed Johnstone. But Gretzky rallied the Oilers, a goal by By CasNews Staff Castlegar Aquanauts speed swim club is attempt- ing to raise enough month this winter in order to mak up for a $6,000 grant that has been discontinued. The Aquanauts have been an important part of the Castlegar sports scene for 22 years. Formed back in 1961 as the Kinnaird Aquanaut Swim Club and later changed to the Cast! A t Deanna Picco, A 8 publicity person, says the discontinuation of the funds, which come from the B.C. Lottery Foundation, leaves the annual Aquanauts swim- athon as the only main fund- raising activity. She says this will not be enough to cover rising costs. Picco says the funds came through the West Kootenay Aquatic Society, based in Trail, who distribute B.C. Lottery tickets in the Castle- gar area. The grant money came for many years from this distribution of tickets. -But the’ government has taken over the distribution and the society is only a re- tailer and now only sells in the Trail area. “They (the Society) gave us ample notice,” Picco says. ‘This was the reason the club has already held a garage and bake sale as well as a canoe raffle. Friday night the club is holding a dance at the Kin- naird Hall. Music is by Vision and tickets can be purchased at Pharmasave, Mitchell Auto Parts and Mountain Sports Hut in support of the club. But Picco notes that the dance won't raise all the money needed. Therefore, a committee has been appoint- ed to try and come up with different fundraising. meth- old oe et se oe peed Swim Club it has brought many regional championships home through the years. This past season saw 12-year-old Darren Thornton win four gold medals and break two pool records at the B.C. Provincial Swim Champion- ships. Since the initial season the club has grown in strength and size to over 120 members last season. The swim club program is designed to de- velop in the swimmer compe- tency in the four basic strokes, self-discipline and team spirit. Even for those swimmers who choose not to enter into the competitive side of swim- ming, the program is still invaluable as it develops a well rounded strong swim- mer, says Picco. The Aquanauts are a mem: ber of the B.C. Summer Swim Association which con- sists of over 4,000 swimmers in more than 58 clubs base? in eight regions. The Aqua- nauts belong to the Koot- enay region which includes five teams from the West Kootenay — the Trail Sting- rays, Nelson Neptunes, Greenwood and the newly formed Robson River Otters. There is one team from the United States — the Colville Valley Swim Club and one fromthe East Kootenay — *‘the’Kimberley Seahorses. O'Keefe edges Williams Moving Carling O'Keefe edged Wil- liams Moving and Storage 10-9 Tuesday night in an evenly matched Castlegar Ce defenceman Paul Coffey with two of his own in a 2:34 span to give the Oilers a 3-2 lead. BRUINS 6 NORDIQUES 4 QUEBEC (CP) — Ray Bourque scored two first-period power-play goals and drew an assist on a third-period insurance goal by Mike Krushelnyki to pace Boston Bruins to a 6-4 victory over Quebec Nordiques. The Bruins scored four power-play goals on six chances, including the winning goal by Dave Silk, the centre, his first score of the season at 3:07 of the third period. PENGUINS 4 ISLANDERS 2 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Rick Kehoe, Mark Taylor Hockey League game. It was the only weeknight game in the league, which saw Mal Stelck and Vince Antignani contribute four goals each to the winners. Williams Moving got five goals in the first period while O'Keefe had only three. Scoring for Williams Mov- ing were Mike Schmitt, Don ‘Al Aksel: and Ted Bulley scored second-period goals as P Penguins beat New York Islanders 4-2 to earn a split of their home-and-home series. Taylor also scored an empty-net goal in the final minute to help break a seven-game winning streak for the Islanders, who beat Pittsburgh 6-5 Friday night. The victory ended a have changed things,” Leaf coach Mike Nykoluk said after his team's 5-3 loss. “But I jut don't have it.” Kelley den WINNIPEG (CP) — Ed- monton Eskimos all-star wide receiver Brian Kelly learned much from former head coach Hugh Campbell, including the value of praising op- ponents. So it’s not surprising Kel- ley was dumfounded by accusations he said nasty, things about Winnipeg Blue Bombers’ cornerback David Shaw. Shaw, also a Canadian Football League West Divi- sion all-star, this week said Kelly called him a “cheap- shot artist” after a game last month in Winnipeg. “I didn't say anything about him,” Kelly said as the Eskimos went through final preparations in Edmonton before heading to Winnipeg for today's western semi- final. “You guys know me, my interviews are dry to start with,” Kelly said. “And being a Christian athlete ...I don't downgrade anybody. I don't fight on the field, I don't argue with officials. “I try to keep a profile around the league as a clean guy. I'm passive, I turn the other cheek .. . and coach Campbell taught me well enough not to make mistakes with the media.” Besides, Kelly said, he thinks Shaw is “as clean a player as there is in the league.” Shaw wouldn't say where Kelly was alleged to have made the comments. But he added: “On Sunday I'll show him who is the best corner- back in the league.” THE BEST That won't be necessary said Kelly. “I already know that. David Shaw is the best. I voted for him in the players’ association deal last week.” Besides, Kelly said, in their last game, won 33-15 by Win- nipeg, he was only on Shaw's side of the field three or four times. Rangers never got closer than one goal again. Barry Beck trimmed the lead to 8-2 with seven seconds four-game winless stretch for the Penguins, during which they were 0-2-2. ies Shaw's accusations Today Kelly doesn't expect to see much of Shaw either. Instead he'll face Donovan Rose or Wylie Turner, along with safety Paul Bennett. Kelly, who caught 104 passes for 1,812 yards and 11 touchdowns this season, ex- pects to see double coverage all afternoon. So does Ed- monton slotback Tom Scott, who had 80 catches for 1,284 yards and nine touchdowns. “They've been’ double-cov- ering Tom Scott as long as Tve been in the league,” said Kélly. “But teams are start- ing to put the safety on me as well as the corner. If I was coaching against us I'd do it that way too.” Defences are daring quar- terback Warren Moon to to beat them with slotback Marco Cyncar and wide re- ceiver Pete Harvey, replace- ments for injured Brian Fry- er and Waddell Smith. “Defences know Warren Moore is comfortable with those guys (Kelly and Scott) in certain situations,” said Harvey, who will start only Agreement pleases TORONTO (CP) — The Canadian Ski Association is breathing a sigh of relief now that the smoke has clearned and an agreement has been reached with RJR-Macdonald Inc. for the tobacco firm to sponsor the Canadian nation- al ski ch for Macdonald. “We're ob- viously pleased and we hope sponsor the four disciplines of the championships — Al- t 1 people now what our purpose was in spon-+ soring the events — heiping the athletes. “A lot of misconceptions were created over our in- “We're just glad it's all over and we're very happy with the agreement,” said Jeffrey Goodman, director of public affairs and relations and I think it's pine, . and Nordic combined. The championships will be called the Export A Cup series. CITES PLEASURE “We are pleased to have RJR because people really didn’t 4 th " ie The ski association signed a five-year agreement, worth an estimated $1.7 million, to as our spon- sor and that this long, estab- lished and reputable com- pany is joining with us to try his fourth game for Edmon- ton. “Unconsciously he prob- ably looks there first because he knows exactly where they'll be. The game begins at 2 p.m. PST and will be televised on the full CTV network. The winner advances to the wes- tern final Nov. 20 against B.C. Lions. CSA stage these ch Tim Paul and Al Conroy. Elmer Williams got two assists, and Mike McCormack, Paul, Ter- ry Sander and Frank Costa had one each. On the other side, Vince- Antignani had two goals for O'Keefe, and Stelck had one. John Horcoff had two assists, and Jerry Antignani, Cy Mc- Connell and Steve Sander had one each. In the second frame, Car- ling O'Keefe had three goals while Williams Moving re- plied only once, making the score 6-6. Scoring for O'Keefe were Jerry Antignani, Stelck and Steve Sander. McConnell had two assists, and Vince An- tignani, Horcoff and Mitch Quadvelig had one each. Wayne Kinakin scored for Williams Moving, Paul with Savinkoff assisting. The third period saw Car- ling O'Keefe with four goals, one more than Williams Moving, resulting in the 10-9 victory. Vince Anti i and Stelck Greg Hilton, executive dire- ctor of the ski association, said in a statement released jointly by the tobacco firm and the ski association. “Their sponsorship will pro- vide us with the financial stability we need over time.” Shell Canada was the pre- vious sponsor of the events but ended its lengthy in- volvement with the associ- tion earlier this year. each scored twice for O'Keefe. Bill Cheveldave as- sisted twice, Horcoff, Perry Samoyloff, McConnell and Quadvelig had one each. Terry Sander, Schmitt, and Dave McKinnon replied for Williams Moving. Kinakin got two assists, Mike McCormack, Ken Cari- son and Paul had one each. Commercial League action today has O'Keefe and Moun- tain Sports Hut’ playing at 12:30 p.m. while Williams Moving and Green Machine play at 9:30 p.m. Both games are at the Arena Complex. McEn roe to play ANTWERP, BELGIUM (AP) — Twenty-four players, including John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors and Ivan Lendl, are scheduled to take part in the $750,000 Euro- pean Champions tennis tour- nament which begins Mon- day. The winner of the week- long tournament will collect $200,000 and have a chance to win a trophy — full-size rac- ket containing six kilograms of gold and studded with 1,850 diamonds that form a stylized E across the strings. The trophy has been val- ued at more than $566,000 and goes to the player who wins the tournament three times in five consecutive years between 1982 and 1991. Lendl, the 1982 winner, received a bye into the sec- ond round on Wednesday and Thursday along with Andres Gomez of Ecuador. Jose-Luis Clere of Argen- tina, Jose Higueras of Spain and Americans Johan Kriek, Gene Mayer, Connors and McEnroe. Opening-round players in- clude Chip Hooper, Mel Pur- cell, Matt Doyle, Nick Sav- iano, Sandy Mayer, Shlomo Glickstein of Israel, Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia, Vic- tor Pecci of Paraguay and Claudio Panatta of Italy. Lendl beat McEnroe in four sets in the final last year. Connors did not parti- cipate. Among the absentees this year are Mats Wilander of Sweden and Yannick Noah of France, who has an injured knee.