‘ A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 8, 1981 1650 Bay Ave. Trall 364-1254 EMCO exancenina cro. RONALD G. ROSS, P. Eng. CONSULTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEER 106 Columbia Ave. CASTLEGAR, B.C., VIN 1A9 Business Phone (604) 365-6455 DOES YOUR INSURANCE- NEED A CHECKUP? ,-, TOTEM TRAVEL “A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY” INSTANT COMPUTERIZED RESERVATIONS. e Airlines ¢ Cruises © Tours © Group Charters and all aspects of travel around the world 1438 Columbia Ave. Castlesar 265-8451 RED MOUNTAIN RACERS R REGIONAL RECREATION COM. #1 Are Pleased to Present In Castlegar Their 2nd Annual Anderson Insurance Agencies Ltd. 1129 - 4th St. 365-3392 ff MOUNTAIN SPORTS & SKI SHOP Just About Everything For The Sports Enthusiast 365-3525 Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar sSanmntons B.C. REALTY WORLD Castle Realty Ltd. 1444 la Ave. Columbia Av: 365-3396 + Do-lt-Yourself Headquarters 365-2175 Compe Line OF Bullcing § Supper, “irdwa Maronry Supalios GENERAL PAINTS Trail Auto Body Ltd. 24 Hour Towing pea es 2316 - 6th Ave. ‘ Castlegar, BC. A SPECIALTY Rishi! Phone 365-5114 NOW BIGGER & BETTER SupervVal “DOING ALL WE CAN TO BE _RIGHT FOR YOU” 365-5755 L 635 Columbia Ave. GENERAL PAINT Ovb—s PAINT & WALLCOVERINGS LTD. QUALITY WALLCOVERINGS 613 Columbia Ave. CASTLEGAR, B.C., VIN 1G9 Furniture ‘Village Ld 365-2101 Downtown Castlegar PH. 365-6214 Your Sports Headquarters for all seasons (Ae Dor Sports 1010-4th St- 365-3592 RED | MOUNTAIN RACERS Castlegar y CHECK IN: Friday, November 13 SELLING: Saturday, November 14 PICK UP: RULES FOR SELLERS Os ‘planeta eg fags sue oven on threw ben foe tthe tems or et +2. Any items: Castlegar OLD ARENA Upstairs (Next to Curling Rink at 925 Columbia Ave.)° 368-5556-7 CHAMPION SPORTS LTD. “Outfitters of Champions” § 5 B.C. STORES TO - SERVE YOU 1241 Cedar Ave. Trail, B.C. COHOE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. A Complete Insurance Service 269 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C., VIN ‘1G3 “PS PHARMASAVE NOVEMBER 13 & 14 7. tema for sale mutt be In 0 sote and workable condition, clothes must be clean ond free from 8 y reclaim 6:00 p.m. - 9:30 pam, Pro“eedtotcle. 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 10:15a.m.- 4:00 p.m. 12:00 noon- 5:00 p.m. Saturday, November 14 RULES FOR BUYERS "ono Saturday, November 14 z the bed Novel a Roce era Rod ote for quality or linens of Items sold. Descrip- 3. aie purus retinal and no nds or ex pexchrengee wiles 9 allowed. 4, Purchaser's cheques will oniy be accepted srhoce Wdenitilention suitable to the Red Mountain i9y x NOTE: MANY EXCELLENT RACING SKIIS & EQUIPMENT ON SALE. ty The Red Mountain Racers do not_act as agent for either the buyer or the ity seller, but provides a valuable service to both parties as well as the com- Fee $1.00 . priced, bundl ity. sawliosonplice, ons buying will be locking for bargains. Price your goods cecordingl. ce — POP — DONUTS AVAILABLE we FREESKI movis "in the heart of downtown Castlegar” Ph. 365-7813 IQ ABRIEL’S A Very Cosmopolitan Dining Room 1432.Columbia Ave. 365-6028 COLUMBIA STATIONERS Complete Stationery Supplies f Home, Schoc!, Office industry. 365-3639 259 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR, B.C, V1N 1G3 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 8, 1981 Kimberley flattens Castlegar Rebels After defeating Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs 8-6 at the Civic Centre Friday night, Castle- gar Rebels gave up a 10-6 loss to Kimberley Knights Satur- day night in a Kootenay International Junior Hockey League game in Kimberley. Scoring two goals each for the Rebels were Dean Keller and Lyle Stouchnow. John. Obetkoff and Chuck Lind had singles. The Rebels now hold a 7-5 won-lost record while Kim- berley stands at 7-4. The next game sees Cas- tlegar against Trail Jr. Smokeaters Tuesday night in action at the Community Complex. Spokane Flyers out of the dumps SPOKANE, WASH. (AP) — Spokane Flyers have a new lease on life with the purchase of a con- trolling interest in the Western Hockey League Tier I junior club by a local group. Ken Thiefault, a busi- ness operator, and Orville Moe, president of Spokane Raceway Park, said Friday that they and others had reached agreement with Robert Portland, Ore. to." eee ica ‘a Seontrolling’ terest in the club, although ANNUAL SKATE-A- THON, was held at the Community Complex Suturday. Hers real Bilt, raising finds for’ het atthe Cas Association skates with son Pat some details be ironed out. owns about two- thirds of the franchise, -while Don Miller of Port- land is reportedly the minority owner. Theifault said he had not talked with Miller. Terms of the agreement, intended to keep the fi- nancially strapped ¢lub from folding, were with- held. The Flyers missed a game Friday night in Kam- lops, B.C. because their bus was about to be re- and there was no money for gasoine or meals, “We've already spent some money. to pay the ‘bills. We got the bus back and there’s money for the trip to Regina (Saskat- chewan on Sunday),” Thie- fault said. He said he first priority would be to raise money for the team’s payroll, which has not been met for two weeks. The Flyers are in the WHL's Western Division cellar with a 2-9-1 record. Carl's Drug Mart “Castleaird Plaza Castlegar som Martin Sports) SKIS BY “Certified Installation” © Salamon ® Look © Tyrolia Bindings Phone 364-1757, Waneta Plaza MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. DL #5058 Castlegar Ph. 365-2155 For Professional Advice BUTCH BOUTRY SKI SHOP 362-9516 1870 Washington § St. Rossland Fischer & Rossignol Skiis, Lange & Caber Boots FULL EQUIPMENT SERVICE Girch signs ANAHEIM, CALIF. (AP) — California Angels announced Friday night that second baseman Bobby Grich, who had filed for free agency, has signed a contract with the Ameri- can League club. A spokesman for the Angels said Grich, 32, signed a four-year con- tract. Terms were not dis- closed. During the past season, Grich led the AL in home runs with 22 and slugging -percentage with a 543 mark. He also had a 21-game_ hitting streak, longest in the league. Grich, who has played the past five seasons with the Angels, wound up with a .304 batting average and ot runs batted in. He signed a free-agent con- tract with California prior to the 1977 season. din the Skate-A-Thon, pproximately 2 ec Double Your Money ies With K-Term Deposits y § Invest $1,000.00 for 6 years Get Back $2,187.50 Annual Vield 23.76% ” FEE Koviena Savings Credit Union 1, Spore St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 Saturday NHL action | MAPLE LEAFS 9 KINGS 4 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bill Derlago scored two goals and added two assists to lead Toronto Maple Leafs to a 9-4 victory over the slumping Los Angeles Kings on Satur- day night in a penalty-filled National Hockey League con- test. * Rick Vaivé chipped in with a pair of goals and an assist and John Anderson scored twice in the first period to lead the Toronto assault ‘ against the Kings, who went down to their fourth straight defeat. ROCKIES 5 OILERS 4 EDMONTON (CP) — Col- orado Rockies, responding to the goaltending heroics of Chico Resch, scored four goals in the last. 12 minutes of the third period to steal a 5-4 , National Hockey League vic- tory from Edmonton Oilers. The Oilers had appeared to have the game wrapped up early | in the third eperiod when‘ they took a 4-1 lead with a 45-shot barrage on Resch, an NHL veteran who made at least a dozen great saves to keep the Oilers from creating a wider margin. Then the roof collapsed for the Oilers. The Rockies, who had managed just nine shots “, on goal during the first 40 th Castlegar gar Minor Hockey peieon, Kooteriay Society for the Chub," eerteyart Castle FIBUEY Skating ie pinto site : was raised. minutes, started to look like a hockey team. They pulled to within one goal when Tapio Levo and Paul Gagne scored 21 seconds apart, at 8:55 and 9:16. Gagne's gdal was act- ually scored by Edmonton Lee Fogolin'when he attemp- ted to clear the puck from in front of the net and the shot Looks forward to Cooney fight PITTSBURGH (AP) — Larry Holmes, vowing never to let a fighter off the hook again, looked forward Sat- urday to 8 $10-million fight Gerry Cooney, while a bitter Renaldo Snipes hoped for a rematch. Holmes got off the floor in the seventh round night and retained the World Boxing Council heavyweight championship, stopping Snipes at 1:05 of the 11th round. Referee Rudy Or- téga’s decision to halt the fight was bitterly denounced by Snipes’ camp. At a news conference Sat- urday, manager Nick Ratten- ‘ni said telegrams of official protest of the “precipitous action by the referee” were sent to the WBC and to the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission. Rattenni said he asked the title be declared vacant until an immediate rematch was to be held. James Binns, chairman of the Pennsylvania commis- sion, said: “All knowledge- able boxing people I kno: appluaded the decision.” . Holmes had . Snipes trapped in a corner and was ‘measuring ‘him with right hands when Ortega halted the fight. “I wouldn't have let him out of the corner,” said Holmes. “He would never have gotten out of the corner unless they carried him out.” Snipes, 25, a decided un- derdog, did not appear at the conference: Besides needing five stit- ches to close a cut over his left eye, he needed 40 stit- ches to close a slash in his left forearm. He was accidentally cut on the arm by a pair of scissors held by Rev. Jimmy Williams, his trainer, during a scuffle involving the figh- ters arid some of their aides at a ringside television in- terview after the bout. Wil- liams was using the scissors to cut the gloves off Snipes. ‘ABITTER MAN’ “He's a bitter young man right now,” Rattenni: said. “The news media, for the past couple of months, did quite a job on him and he “went out to prove what kind of man he is.” “I found him very awk- ward at first,” Holmes said of Snipes. “Then he got very cagey after a while. “T let him off the hook and the fight got tough. From now on, no more letting them off the hook.” Holmes thought he could have stopped Snipes in the fifth round when he opened a cut over the challenger's eye. “But I stopped using my jab,” he: said. Then the unbeaten cham- “I pion smiled and said: wanted to make the Cooney fight more Holmes and the top-ranked Cooney are scheduled to fight at Las Vegas in March in what promises to be the rich- est fight in history. Holmes said he was in top physical shape for Snipes but admitted he tvok the chal lenger lightly. “I have been thinking about Cooney since his name was first mentioned,” Holmes said. “I sleep Cooney. “He fights straight up. He's a face fighter. He's nna be made for me.” As for fighting Snipes again, Holmes said: “I'll fight him again in 30 days.” Promoter Don King, sit- ting next to Holmes, said: “We can't do that.” said - “If we can Holmes. King jot nue The only bay Sa Holmes is thinking about other than Cooney ‘is one against Mike Weaver, the World Boxing Cyclists’ secluded life EDMONTON (CP) — A secret, secluded life for two Olympic cycling contenders who masqueraded as Cana- dians ended Friday when they were given 18-month suspended sentences for ob- taining passports with false information. Steve and Heidi Ingram, both 17, pleaded guilty to the charge in provincial. court and admitted they are United States citizens who had been living under assumed names to help their father hide from American ji Their real names are Cregg Hegg and Tina Smith. They changed their names in 1977 at the urging of their father, Clyde Hegg, who was on the run from the Federal: Bureau of Investigation. Hegg is Cregg’s father and Tina's step-father. “We used to be’ afraid when there was a knock at train the door,” Steve said outside the courtroom. “I was always worrying about if The family came to Canada in 1974 as tourists, then dis- d until knew who you were.” Both he and his step- sister admitted they are glad the years of deception are over, investigators tracked them down in September. Because they were afraid of being discovered, the chil- dren avoided school, receiv- ing their education at | home Clyde Hegg pleaded guilty to i and was sentenced to 22 months in jail.. Hegg learned how to steal another per- sons’s identity from a tele- vision program. He went through newspa+ per clippings in a Calgary library to find the name of a baby who had died a month after birth in 1943 and as- sumed the name of Charles Arnold Ingram. His wife and chidren also took new names. SOUGHT PASSPORT *_ Court was told Hegg was caught five months ago when he applied for a passport for Steve so the cyclist could through corresp coursi Heldi has Grade 3 mathe- matics and Grade 5 English. “These kids have been living in virtual seclusion for the past several years,” said Peter McCaffrey, a close ‘family friend and technical director of the Canaidna Cycling Association. While they fell behind in their education, they excelled .t athletics. “Steve is one of best medal hopes for the '84 Olympics,” McCaffrey said. He said both the secretary of state and immigration de- par have been briefed ends on the case, and added he hopes Ottawa acts to grant two on’ Buffalo. power plays, and Ric Seiling scored twice as the Sabres defeated New York Islanders 6-2 in a National Hockey’ League game. . The loss snapped the Islan- ders’ unbeaten string at six games. It was also the first defeat this season for goal- tender Billy Smith and the first time in 19 games — dating to last Feb. 12 — Smith had lost. Smith was 6-0-1 this season and 13-0-5 since his last loss. Lions wont RANGERS 3 CAPITALS 1 LANDOVER, Md. (AP).— Eddie Johnstone's /second- period breakaway goal ‘and the strong u of burgh Penguins beat Phila- delphia Flyers 7-2 in a National. Hockey . League - game played before a sellout crowd night. Steve Weeks. lifted New York Rangers to their second consecutive goad victory Sat- urday, a 8-1 triumph over Washington Capitals. Washington got the open- ing’ goal it/fte” first game under acting “coach Roger Crozier, who took over foll- owing the firing of Gary Green on Thursday. ; Wes Jaryis dug the’ puck out. of the right corner | and fed rookie _ Gaetan Duchesne, who beat Weeks from 165 feet for the first period's ‘only HARTFORD, Conn. (AI — Mark How scored twice ¢ as Hartford Whalers ‘snapped a -seven-game winless streak with a 42 victory over Minnesota North Stars in’a National Hockey League pee Saturday night. The. goals were the first Wayne Babych scored, ‘his goal ‘of the season, paweting St Lola Bibs ak ictory “over” Flames in a National yaad after rookie Dave Hind- march put Calgary in front 1.0, Turnbull blasted a shot from beyond the blue line to: beat Flames goaltender Pat Riggin. Then Babych, the® Blues’ 55-goal’ scorer last season who missed the first of a shoulder injury, gave St. Louis a power-play goal. added two others as "y Gardner’s first goal came in the second period with the Penguins leading 8-2. Randy Carlyle, who had three assists, scored at 18:23 of the second Period ‘to put the game ou reach, BRUINS 10 NORDIQUES 1 : QUEBEC (CP) '— Mike Gillis ‘notched two goals and Peter. McNab scored once and assisted on three others to Jead: Boston: Bruins to a 10-1 romp over Quebec Nor- diques in National Hockey Leszue play Saturday. : Wayne Cashman and Rick scorjug six times in the third period, after cntering the finaal 20' minutes with a 4-1 margin. ., croix had the only. goal for Quebec. It staked the Nor- diques to a shortlived 1-0 lead in the first period. Matreal to defeat Detroit Red Wings ile National Bei inate 1790 at’4:02 of the third’ period . when he redirected ‘a shot from‘ the point by defence- Langway. Mark Napier scored his seventh goal of the season at 16:64 after the Red Wings “had narrowed the gap to 3-2. -Mike Foligno scored Detroits first goal at —;83 when he banged in the rebound after ard Sevigny inital stop on a slapshot by k Kirton scored the other Detroit goal on a setup by defenceman Jim Korn at | be tame today By Grant Kerr VANCOUVER (CP). — B.C, Lions hope to put the bum's rush on Winnipeg quarterback Dieter Brock during today’s Canadian Football League playoff game against the Blue Bom- bers. The Lions were tamed twice during the regular-sea- son schedule by Brock and the Bombers, 46-10 and 49-22, when they were unable to mount a sustained | pass rush the pair Canadian ci Steve now has temporary papers issued by the U.S., while his step-sister is await- ing an immigration inquiry wheh could result in her being deported. . In court, Crown prosecutor Paul Hazell expressed sym- pathy for Steve and Heidi. “There’s no question that they’re pawns in this,” Hazell said. “They knew what they. were doing when they made the false declarations (to ob- tain passports), but what else could they do?” Their real names are Cregg Hegg and Tina Smith. They. canged their names in 1977 at’ the urging of their father, Clyde Hegg, who, wanted in South Carolina on a fraud charge involving $47,000, was on the run from the Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation. . on the q The West Division semi- final game likely will pit the passing of Brock against a B.C. secondary which got a league-high eight intercep- tions from rookie Larry Crawford and six more by veteran Ken Hinton. Linebacker Glen Jackson chipped in with another five interceptions for the Lions and relishes the thought of another crack at Brock. “They've blown us off the field twice this year, so de- fensively we'll have to be a lot sharpter than before,” Jackson said Friday. “But this team has played better the last two weeks and we're certainly capable of beating them.” RESPECTS BROCK Jackson, like the rest of the B.C. defence, respects the Winnipeg passing game and. ly Brock’s abil- ity to release the ball quickly to medium-range receivers, “We like to think that Brock can be stopped,” Jack-' son said. “It's just a matter of getting to him early in the e. “We've got to get to.him early and get a couple of hits on him. If ‘we' can get an interception early, it might throw him off his game. If we can throw him off, he'll get nervous and be like anyone else in that position.” Brock has shredded’ CFL defences the last two months by - reading defences and checking off to plays which usually include wide receiver Eugene Goodlow and inside receivers Joe Poplawski and Rick House. Goodlow caught a CFL record 100 passes, including 14 scoring tosses, while Pop- awski had 84 receptions and the under-rated. House an- other 61. Brock’s record-setting numbers included 854 com: pletions in 566 attempts for 4,796 yards. He threw 32 touchdown passes and was intercepted just 15’ times. The Lions, who finished ” third and one game back of Winnipeg in the West with a respectable 10-6 record, got a reasonable season from quar- terback Joe Paopao, He hit on 229 of 421 passes for 3,777 But while Brock has a var- iety of receivers to pick from, Paopao went mainly to wide man Tyron Gray, who had 63 catches for a league high 22.7 yards a reception and 10 touchdowns. The B.C. defence was pro- what we were doing and burned us with two long touchdown passes (to House). “We had been using that particular set of blitzes for _ three or four games and maybe that was too long. * Brock was ‘able to read our . defences better than anyone in the league.” Defensive co-ordinator Vince Tobin of the Lions likely will have several new defensive alignments for Sunday's game, which will be televised on the CTV national network at 1 p.m. PST.