B2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 25, 1981

Junior hockey playoffs
Flyers down Penticton

: ABBOTSFORD (CP) —
‘Two goals by Don Yewchin
chelped Abbotsford Flyers
down Penticton Knights 6-3
‘in B.C. Junior Hockey
League playoff action Tues-
day night.

< The ‘results leaves the
Knights ahead 2-1 in the
best-of-seven final series,
with the next game tonight
nt Abbotsford,

} Singles for the Flyers came
from ERic Thuraton, Steve
Lapointe, Doug Hanneson
and Dan Threlfall. For the
Knights, who led 1-0 and 3-2
by periods, Bob Brown, Le-

ESIOR CITIZENS
LHS. ellen Conner 202, LHT
Florence uraulcle 492, MHS
Bob Cormier 230. MHT Bob
Cormle! ein
enoAy Monninc co cone

‘Mary St Maat Ge Valley,

Mites iar THT Valle

9110. Other 600's and 700’
.Diann Wilson 625, Marion
Wiltamven 6258 Hy Langille

MONDAY NIGHT 7 P.tA.
AHS Nancy Donold 320, LH
: ald 686, MAS barrel
MHT Darrel
ois. HS Undecided
1053. THT Une
aetded 302, Giher 600% and

Eonar 249, LHT
396, MHS, Phil

mith 298 9 McBride
in THS Fie coe Tia. THT
Super Scoopers 02 her
ond 70's; Rob Fullerton

lugs 9257,

mas 700 Cathy ‘Stewari oie.
Ti P.

LHS Kay Gritchin 257, LAT Kay

Gritchin 675. THS Northwest
Homes 1064, THT Castlegar

* dohn Soberlak 437,

roy Remple and Morey Gare
did the scoring. Bruno Cam-
pese stopped 83 shots on the
Penticton goal. Flyers goalies
Marty Wakelin and Dave
Eithier combined for 31
saves,

FORT ST. JOHN (CP) ~
Fort St. John Golden Hawks

took a ‘82 edge in their’

best-of-seven Peace-Cariboo -
Junior Hockey League final
Tuesday with a 6-2 win over
Prince George Spruce Kings,

The Hawks fell behind 2-0
in the first period, but led 3-2
going into the third, It has

BOWLING

- Other 600's and
5008 ‘ aus ve aire
ESDA'

Tu
LHS Darling clwarde 246, LHT
Sampbelt 627, MHS Jack
272, MAT Jack

Jim
Stevens 615, Joon Humphrey

TUESDAY NIGHT 9PM,
AHS Heather Bonneit 296, LHT
Heather Bonnett & Erma
Mykyta722. AHS Marty Austin

MHT Mari Austig a.

soft 714, Matt Rohn 694, D:
Hisbert 642, Larry Wa

JAY LADIES 7 P.M.

Swallows 1095. THT Swallows
3173, Other 600's and 700's:
Bertha Vincent 630, Judy

3 607,
(HEDNEDDAY NIGHT 9 PAM.
Darlene Crofts 301. LAT
Vicki Eaynor 696, MAS. Harry
Sheridan 264. MNT. Mickey
Read 706. Tie Ale Ear 9
THT Ally
00's
70

‘Seorid idan
ark ty "Crofts “eA2, "alten
Horewill 7.

_ Registration for Castlegar

foe
ad

eo Soccer is Now Open

FEE: $10

REGISTRATION
WILL BE
TAKEN AT:
© Mountain Sports Hut

© Tu-Dor Sports
© Recreation Complex

been come-from-behind ser-
tes throughout for the
Hawks, who lost the first two
games in Prince George.
The series now moved
back to Prince George for the
final two games this week-

"Guts Kramer, Darren
Caldwell, Shane Patenaud,
Alton Davis and Barry Esau
scored for Fort St, John,
while Peter Martin made 25
saves.

Dave Starnes and Laird
Ongman. scored for Prince
George, while Allan Loring
was credited with 80 stops.

RS. AFTERNOON IPM, ||
ung Helen Ploinicott sot; ter
Helen Plotnikoft 605, THS The
Walters 1219. THT The Welle :
's and 7

Bev Perepolkin’ Gol, Ver
Raponi 617,

LH eTiURSDAY Nt nace Mane

jean {HT
ay Solohin et, MS Matt
MHF Matt Rohn 747.
Avengers “1102, THT
Aangar OTT, Other 0's
700's: Earl Rourke 710,
ferry Webster 703, Orlando
acchio 682, Howle Byers 677,
Yone ig 631, Ross
215" autch Guiding 15, John
Mykyte 614. Garry Rayner

(Gan Bock 608, Janice -

SRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M.

, MH) wood:
704, THS Cotton Pickers, 1167.
THT Hot Shots 3303.

FRIDAY NIGHT 9 P.M,

HT Hal Hesketh <2,
Saker 600's and 700% Rand
Metloe 620, Jan Rae 601, Don
a Beltger 602, Ron Mcintyre
Sols orgy Antignen! 600.

Castlegar Golf Club will
have its opening day for
senior retired men golfers
on April 2 at 1 p.m.

All interested golfers
are urged to attend to get
the season off to a good

* start.

Picture Yourself in a

“The Memory of a Classic... Now a Reality”

Come down to Trail Honda and road test -
‘an automotive classic of your dreams

GRACEFULLY. GLIDING across ihe
this’ member..of. the Castlega
Skating: Club ‘shows @ ‘portl

routine she

For. For figure skating club lu

Achievement Day held

The winter season ended
for the Castlegar Figure
Skating Club with an
Achievement Day, with more
than 100 skaters participat-
ing in the competition held
last Sunday afternoon at the
Community Complex.

Beginning and intermedi-
ate badge skaters ‘demon-
strated the skills they have
learned throughout this past
year, such as moving‘ back-
wards, skating on one foot in
various positions, and skat-

ing. around a circle on inside
and outside edges.
The CFSA (Canadian Fig-

ure Skating Association) ska-

ters, those taking - private
lessons, displayed their skills
in individual routines‘in ar-
tistic, athletic and interpre-
tive competitions. Judges for
the events were former.

skaters. ..

‘This is the first year that
an Achievement Day was
held by the club. The exe-
cutive felt that the compe-

Minor Hockey

Atom All-stars hosted
Grand Forks on Saturday at
the, old arena, handing their
guests an 8-0 defeat.

The following  afternoo:
the All-stars lost 8-4 to Nel.
son.

The Atom division held its

wind-up party Sunday morn- ©

ing at the old arena.
Pee Wees
Castlegar Pee Wee Reps
defeated the ig Rutland
Reps at the community com-
plex on Sunday.

A Classic, recreated. The TD Classic, styled after the 1951 MG-TD, com:
bines the grace of British design‘and the reliability of German performan-
ce to emerge as a classic creation of American ingenuity. It is truly an in-
ternational vehicle authentic in body style and performance to satisfy the
discriminating sport car traditionalist, yet meets the requirements of
today’s fuel conscious driver. The TD Classic is both distinctive and prac-
tical. Begin your affair with a performance drive, today.

‘The Pee Wee division held

its’: windup: on -:Saturday ,

morning fn the ‘ol
wt gv

of
vrechen and. team Meta
distributed.

The team of cKGR-

emerged as league winners

with 28 points fund playoff -

champs. with 9. Coaches for
the team were Daryl. Weir
and Winston Fayant, with
Jean Weir as team mother.

Central Foods placed sec-
ond in both league standings
(25) and playoffs (7). Coaches
were Harry Plotnikoff and
Mike Lauriente. _Team
mother was Blaine Plotni-
off,

Taks Furniture Village
placed third in both cate-

_gorles, with 19 points in

league and’ 6 in playoffs.
Coaches were Glen Wilson
and Dale Shatz, with Theresa

"Red Mountan — Bring AF

gure” year's skating season.

has developed during this

1 CaattewsFete by Unde Hail

tition was successful, and
have decided that this event

will be held every other year, .

alternating cwith a carnival.
. Every skater whe cnr
peted was. pinned with’ a
bright yellow pein
ribbon, and many badge oa
ters’ received. winning
“bons in their divisions, Gates as

+ Dino Zanet, president of the
club sald, “Every. skater is a

‘winner. Every kid who gets
out on that sheet of ice with
skates on is a winner.”

Wilson.as team mother, ©
Big

pecial
tended to all coaches, team
mothers, parents, referees,
Lynn Miskell {for being .in
charge of referees) atid Net-
tie Stupnikoff, (in charge of
concession) from division
managers Tom. Bilin» and
Marty Carew and division
mothers Trudy Biln ‘and

-Elena Seti

- 88,

An election of new officers
for Castlegar Minor Hockey
Association will: take place

April 28 at the Legion Hall, _

beginning 7:30 p.m. Every-
one is welcome to come out to
elect and vote in a new
executive for the year 1981-
82.

ar cP)
B.C. Lions will’ hold their
training camp from May 24 to
June 6 at Courtenay on
‘Vancouver Island, the Cana-
dian Football League team
announced Tuesday,

Players will peed to Em-
pire Stadium here for phyal-
cal examinations from May
18 to 22 before leaving for
Courtenay, where ‘the last
four camps have beon held.

Rapp and his coaching staff
will conduct a free-agent
camp this weekend at Golden

weit "College in Huntington ‘

“Beach, Calif, .
About 200 players are ex-
. pected to attend the annual

. free-agent, camp which in

past. years has prodiiced
prospects like quarterback
Joe Paopao, tight end Ricky
Ellis and running back Leo
Sloan’ to be: signed by the
CFL team..

New offensive line ‘coach
Carl Selmer will -join the
Lions at the free-agent camp
and return with the coaching
staff to Vancovuer.

Kec News i

Spring Workabop_

Last Saturday, the. Com-
munity Complex was host to
a Spinning Workshop spon--
sored by Regional Recreation
Commission No, 1.

Asmail group of interested

persons, some with a little’. pl

spinning experience, some
with none, spent. the. day
ne their way into

shall participate as a player
in any game of bingo during
the same blige ove ne

- Dyes
A ziehid bere the Nat...

ural Dyes Workshop sched-
uled for April. 4, will take
lace at: the | Community
Complex from 9... 4 p.m.
Registration fee Is $5, Inter-
ested persons can sign up at

+ the Recreation’ Office. This:

: PBociy Donahue and Sandi .

Kram, members of the Sel-
kirk Weavers Guild and: in-
structors for the Workshop,
brought along a whole suit-
case full of artifacts and ex-.
amples of various types. of
wool, etc. By all reporta,
every. participant. acquired :
basic spinning skills and had
an enjoyable time,

Thanks to the members of
the weavers’ guild who were
kind enough to lend spinning
wheels to those without one.

Family Film Night:
. A Family, Film. Night is
planned for the ‘evening of
Apr 15, We'll have a variety

- of offerings; hopefully some-
thin;

suit everyone's

Everyone is welcome (no
jon charge). Plan

bringing the whole family.
: Easter °

a Party
Rumor has it the Easter
Bunny is planning an appear-
ance at the Tiny Tots Easter
Party on April.16 — Thurs-
day preceding the Easter
‘Weeke:

2 i

There will be plenty of |
games and Easter activities
planned. The afternoon’ will
feature cartoons, and what
would an Easter Party be
without goodies!

Parents are welcome to
attend and help out, or join in
the fun, There will. be an
admission charge of 50 cents
per child.

Bingo Machine

Groups and organizations .
are welcome to rent the
bingo machine available
through the Recreation Of
fice. Phone 885-8386 to book
in advance. Bingo operators
in ther area are asked to note
section 2.03 of the B.C. Lot-
tary Regulations which

: No person managing,
conducting or assisting in the -
epnduct.of a bingo occasion

end Along To Our

SPRING SALE DAYS

‘excellent workshop is being
aiven Aad oe Seleitk Wea.

“Public peti is now fin-
ished for the season. Thanks

+ to everyone for coming out. _

White. you're putting away
‘the ice skates, why not pull:

‘out’.the roller skates and

polish them up. Public roller
skating will be returning to
Castteger the end of Moy.
Spring Program
The Spring Program bi
‘chure will be distributed
‘through ‘the schools. again

this’ season, shortly. after.
students.return from Spring :

Break. Registration ‘starts
the week of April 27, with

programs commencing -the
first week in May...
Girls

At the present time the
Recreation Office is taking a
‘number, of registrations: for
various minor sports groups.

ter at the home of Mr.and ~~”

Mrs. H. Babcock between the
hours of 12 noon.till 6. p.m.

continuing at the Recreation
Office.’ Players must be be-
tween the ages of 6- 15 as of

of $20 per family. Come down
now to Te;

The Sentinel’ Minor ‘Baié-
ball: Association registration

will be starting April 1'and ¢

running to April 10 at ‘the
All

interested in_playing’ min
ball.this season, be sure to
get Mom or Dad to come
down between the’hours of
8:80 - 4:80 p.m. and ad sign you
up for ball, ball, ball.

ean conjunction with inior :
there will be

Beceball Coaching Clinic hold
at the South Slocan field on
April. 25. All

coaches are welcome to at-
tend. é

jockey School |,
Aton hockey season is .

over and our thoughts are
turning to tennis,.golf and
boating, registration is’ now.
available at the Recreation
Office for the Summer: Hoc-
key School, jointly sponsored
by Castlegar and District

” Wees,
/ Fee for this 14 hot time

SKI REPORTS

“24-Hour Service:
: 362-5500

and one-hour recreational ac:
tivity per day is cal $85 n,
make your holiday plans

ust free for your son tojoin in.
this worth:

Red Mountain

while sehool before =:
in

in car accident:

MONTREAL (CP) — Guy
Lafleur of: Montreal Cana-
dions narrowly escaped ser-
ious injury early Tuesday
when he fell asleep at the
wheel of his car and rammed
into a fence, a spokesman for
the National Hockey League
club said. :

“He could have been
killed,” the spokesman said.

e's © getting his ear.
stitched now, and we're
waiting for: the x-rays.

“He was very lucky, and if
nothing else comes up, he'll
be discharged from the hos- -
pital this afternoon:” .

Quebec provincial Police

sald Lafleur ost contro! of his
car on a downtown highway.

“He went off the road into
the fence, and a’ post went
through the windshield of his
car and missed his head by a
‘quarter of an inch,"‘the club
epokesman said. “It just cut

ear lobe."
Right winger Laflour has

. been plagued by a succession

of injuries and illnesses this
season. He sat our two week-
end games with .a” charley-
horse - suffered last .. week,’
bringing to 26 the sumer of
games he has miss

The 29-year-old eave of
Thurso, Que.,. has- 28 “goals

Expos’ pitcher
looking better

By Terry Scott
west. PALM BEACH,
FLA, (CP) — During 1979,
National League batters
were remarking that -Elias
Sosa’s name was a four-letter

Montreal - Expos,
ployers and team-mates, who
did, most of the muttering.

After. a 1979 season in
which Sosa sparkled with an
8&7 won-lost record and a 1.95
earned-run average, the Ex-
pos expected more of the
same, Sosa won more games
last year — nine — but his
ERA’ slipped to 8.06 ‘and his
saves were sliced in half from
the 18 he had the previous
season,

“I was disappointed myself ~
with the record I had,”:ad-
mitted the 80-year-old native
of the Dominican Republic. “I

rather than that which ap-
pears on the basic agreement
between the players and.
major league owners.

Expos manager Dick Will-

iams said that Sosa’ has .

usually thrown accurately to

and 40 assists for 66 pointe in
49 games this year after six
consecutive seasons of 50 or
more goals. . \

‘Lafleur had been sched-
uled to return to play Thurs-

day night against Calgary:

Flames after practising Mon-

day. But the club spokesman.

said it now ‘was - doubtful

Late. would | Play Thurs:
lay.

‘The swimming program ts
8 popular activity in.thé Sto-

can Valley. Registration be-

gan March 16 and ‘by the

afternoon of March 17 most .

of the. classes were filled,

, , This year, only 58 students,
were permitted to

register
for this:activity,. This ‘unfor-

tunate:reduction'in- ‘numbers.

sley please write to Regional

Recreation Commission No.

‘and,’ state: your: concérns, °

Your letter will be forwarded

ed the appropriate office.

The baseball pitching clinic “badminton,” “tumbling; tiny
‘tots’

‘is now. .in: ‘full, swing, The’
players are learning te basic.
techniques of pitching, These
acasions arealso designed for

“pre-season training develop--

ment, Any pitcher aged 8- 14

> years, of age is welcome to’ in
; attend. All sessions start at 7
i eet every, Wednesday. uni

igiateation for the spring |

‘activities is’ now being ac-
_copted., Spring” brochures

were
mail.

‘A lst of some of the acti
vitles include tennis: lessons,

circulated | through the

tivity hour, créative

disappointment.::
The . British’. Columb

+ targets set by Carter, but he

would like his reliever to do
more of his own thinking on
the mound.

“I bad the conéentration
for a while last year but I lost
it,” Sosa led. “When you

lose it, you start to think that
maybe you're better off going
with whatsomeone else says. |

Captain

know I can do better than -

that, because I have in the
past... ee
“But, after all, | there's
nothing you can do once it's
been done. All-you ean do is
look forward, not backward.”
«1 Sosa has appeared, if you'll .-
pardon the pun, relleved at

~ <=—==the Montreal’

his ‘mind
from one worry. of last sea-
son. His wife, Stephanie, was
sick thorughout the summer
months -but. stponed sur-
gery until the winter. She's
now on the road to complete
recovery. .
BURDENONMIND .
“She felt so terrible last
year that she couldn’t come
up to Montreal to be with
me,” Sosa said. “There were

_ alot of things going through

my mind because I knew she
bi back home sick in Ari-

vehi year she'll be up'in
Montreal with me by the
time the season starts.”

Adding to the right-hand-
er’s concerns last season was
the threat of a players’
walkout ‘in. May as their
dispute with baseball owners
went down to the final hour.

“The whole attitude of this .
ball club wasn't good at. all
last. spring because. of the
labor problems. 1 don't want
to blamie that, but it seemed

that all we talked about was"

the strike. My mind was not
on. baseball, and it hurt me a
little on the mound. *

“This’ year I don't even
want to talk about it. I want
to go as far as I can and let
the other thing work. itself -
out.”

"Ignoring another .possible
strike, Sosa has spent most of ~
spring training trying to con-":
centrate on the fine print of
catcher Gary Carter's glove,

Brian DeBiasio, high-scor-:
ing team captain for the Nel-
son Maple Leafs, is the win-
ner of the Howard Anderson

Memorial Trophy. Award for ©

the most valuable and sports-

DeBlasio beat out, 26 other

“ nomainess to capture the cov-
eted award. This is the third
time DeBiasio' has won the

* trophy — the firat time was

in’ 1977-78 while, he was a -
centre for the Trail Smoke -

Eaters; the second time was
dast season, his‘ first year
with the Nelson Maple Leafs.

The trophy was presented

to DeBiasio by Ben Areuri, :
director. |

Nelson -WIHL

Blasio received 47 of a pos-
sible .64 points ‘to win the.
awart

*"DeBiasio, who is 28, was

born and raised in Trail and
played all his minor. hockey

here before enrolling at the. .

University. of British Col-

‘umbia in the-faculty of phy-

sical education. While. at
UBC, DeBiasio played ‘with

the UBC Thunderbirds for:.

five years before returning to
Trail, where he played two
seasons with the Trail Smoke
Eaters before joining the
Nelson Maple Leafs last sea-
son.”

In making the award,
judges from each lea;

gast ballots for players ach :

- other than the judge’s. home
town team, The trophy was
donated to the WIHL in 1947
by Cominco Ltd. in ‘memory
offfoward Anderson, a Trail
Smoke Eater .defenceman
who sled I in a plane crash.

Sewer & Water

: Loading, Dozing, Backhoe

-© 5 pocket styles

° Pre-washed.

© 26-34 waists
“Ast quality...

and Tguerin Shopping Centre «.
a :

; Nelson; B.C.
TRAIL HONDA "252016
Bear Creek Road, Trail — Phone 368-3377
“Across from Waneta Plaza”
D.L, 6014 .

* SKICLUB
- ROSSLAND,
ae. ‘Roastand Ka
: A “Phone: 36 sez yiea Reslaeton verydey