a Castlégar News March 3, 1985 Cocaine TORONTO (CP) — Cocaine use is the fastest-grow- ing illicit drug problem in Canada and should be Addiction Research Foundation. investigated, says a study by the Alcoholism and Drug Dr. Reginald Smart, director of program develop- response to the ads, which he assumed ‘meant people wanted to find an answer to the problem. Those who responded were generally well-educated. Forty per cent nies attended eed = many were Details of tunities are Trail Canada Emplo Job openings ————— these and other job available at. ment research, said he was concerned at the number of ame@ior =~... “I was a little surprised at those reporting serious iproblem problems,” he said in an interview following the release of the first detailed study in Canada on the use of cocaine, “We found that most of the users were aware of the problem and ready to seek treatment.” Smart said the use of cannabis (marijuana) in Canada Wolt SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY About 4 23 per pba ‘had a family income “ot more than The report says 52 per cent of the users experienced at least one or more of the following serious effects: paranoia, the need to seek medical attention, and frequently sore or bleeding nose, mental or physical exhaustion and frequent cravings for cocaine. VMIGNDAY and 1,390 in 1983. In the yearlong study, Smart and his team conducted in-depth interviews with 111 cocaine users, all of whom were over 21 and had used cocaine.during the past three years. Users were found by word of mouth and through newspaper ads. Smart said the researchers had good eae | | QR {| 9 A HourCashCard FromKootenay Savings cium A tully qualified meatcutter, is required in the Castlegar area to cut and sell meat in a smaller retoil outlet. (No. 761) Heavy Ou experience Cortiti Mechanics with required. (No, OA3T) Brooker wins first title of season number,” said Brooker, a 26-year-old native of Paris, Ont. “But because of so much snow, it turned out to be a good number. “The course was slower today (than in training) and I made a big mistake at the mid-point when I made a jump, but I recovered in the last half.” FURANO, JAPAN (CP) — Todd Brooker, foiled in his earlier attempts to single-handedly maintain Canada's reputation on the World Cup scene, put his country back on the ski map Saturday. In winning his — and Canada’s — first title on the World Cup downhill circuit this season and only his second in almost two seasons, Brooker pushed the powerful Swiss and Austrian racers from the gold-medal podium for the first time in eight races on the current circuit. Brooker capitalized on his early start — he was the fourth racer to challenge the 2,960-metre course — while later starters had to battle a steady snowfall that made for slower going on the top portion of the trail. “At first, I was disappointed with my starting It was a glorious day on all counts for Brooker and his five teammates, each of whom finished in the top 25. Tour rookie Don Stevens of Rossland, earned his first World cup points with a 14th-place finish in 1:69.32, while Daniel Moar of Revelstoke, a member of the national development team, cracked the top 20 with an 18th-place finish in 1:59.65. Felix Belezyk of Castlegar, finished 23rd in 1:59.90, followed in 24th place by Brian Stemmle of Aurora, Ont., in 1:69.99. Chris Melver of Rossland was 25th in 2:00.46. “This really lifts the team's spirits,” said Stevens. “Everybody looks up sand says, ‘Well, we're still there, we're still winning.’ ” With two downhills remaining this season, Brooker agreed with Stevens that the team will be pumped up for the closing events. “We haven't had a tremendously successful year, to other years, because we lost a couple of fast horses (Steve Podborski and Ken Read) that we used to have on the team,” Brooker said. e “But our team has made a lot of progress.” Although the powerful Swiss failed to claim their fourth downhill victory of the campaign, it did have three finishers among the top six. Kernen was third, Karl Alpiger was fourth in 1:56.67 and Daniel Mahrer was sixth in 1:57.71. Italian Michael Mair was fifth, four one-hundredths of a second behind Alpiger. Germany claimed third place in 1:56.36. Brooker, who hadn't won a race since a 1963 downhill at Aspen, Colo., ahd a previous-best finish this season of third at Kitzbuehel, Austria. The 25 points he earned Saturday boosted him into seventh place on the overall downhill standings with 57 points. JUR HOME, AND House 3.6 litre. or car 56.8 mL. ONION +p heal Ceramic. Ceramic. DRANO— 900 mL. WOOLCREST SANDWICH 100 pred ona ver 18 per pack. 15 per pack. bop per ler pack Soars cae. WOOLCREST FOAM CuPs— 100 per pack CANOLES— 10”. ‘one ttre. Value pack BIRD SEED 2kg PEAT PoTs— 10 Ib. McKENZIE SEEDS— o— prvenatts ‘s. Spring cok colours. 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The Bruins outshot the Canucks 36-21 in notching their third triumph in their last four games. Vancouver, which has the NHL's second worst record, lost its fifth consecutive contest. Linseman assisted on Dave Reid's opening goal, his ninth of the season, just 2:01 into the game before scoring himself with a 10-foot backhand at 8:28 on a power play. He recorded his 21st of the season at 9:56 of the second period, scoring on his own rebound after netminder Frank Caprice made the first save. The Bruins completed the rout with two goals within a minute in the second Terry O'Reilly made it 4-0 at 13:47 with his 10th of the season and 600th career point. Defenceman John Blum rounded out the scoring with his third goal of the campaign at 14:43 on a 50-foot slap shot. QUEBEC 4 PHILADELPHIA 2 QUEBEC (CP) — Paul Gillis scored twice, including the winner early in the second period, as Quebec Nordiques downed Philadelphia Flyers 4-2. The win was Quebec's first over the Flyers in more than three years, dating back to February 1962, and their fifth win in their last six starts. For the Flyers it was their second consecutive losé after the Patrick Division team had won eight straight games. The Flyers put on a valiant comeback attempt in the third period but were stymied time and again by Gosselin. Only Craven managed to beat the former Canadian Olympic team goaltender, scoring at 5:14 of the third by redirecting a pass from Kerr from the slot. MINNESOT. 5 DETROIT 2 Rookie Dirk Graham scored twice to lead Minnesota North Stars to a 5-2 victory over Detroit Red Wings in a game overflowing with penalties. There were 39 penalties totaling 114 minutes in the game, which was only 11 seconds old when the North Stars’ Tim Coulis and the Red Wings’ Reed Larson squared off in the first of six fights. The vietory gives the North Stars 49 points to close within two points of the third-place Red Wings in the Norris Division. Minnesota is eight points ahead of Toronto Maple Leafs. After a scoreless first period in which there were 21 penalties for 60 minutes, the North Stars took a 1-0 lead at 1:19 of the second period in Graham's first . Graham knocked in Dino Ciccarelli's rebound after trailing a 2-on-1 break led by Neal Broten. Detroit rallied three minutes later to tie it 1-1 when Darryl Sittler scored on a power play. The North Stars went ahead for good at 7:06 as Gord Sherven banged in his own rebound. Minnesota added another goal at 11:33 when Sherven set up Dennis Maruk to take a 3-1 advantage. Scott Bjugstad’s A BLOOMINGTON, Min. (AP) — backhanded rebound of Gordie Local athletes win medals Hardial Bhabra of Win- law won three gold medals in weightlifting Friday at and New Hazelton also de- the B.C. Winter Games be- _feated Nelson by a score of ing held in Oliver and Oso- 7-4. yoos. In wrestling, the wrest In the 56 kg snatch. jing team from the Koot- Bhabra lifted 80 kg for first enays was defeated three In junior men's curling, Burnaby beat Nelson 7-4 MONDAY EXTRA B wjl>wvvVvvwy,ywovvvvyes, YVe-lb. Frank & Fries Ve tb. WANETA PLAZA HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL Viva Paper Towels 2 rolis per pack PKG. STORE HOURS Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. place, in the clean and jerk, he lifted 100 kg and in the 56 kg combined, Bhabra lifted 180 kilos. Meanwhile, Mike Nel son, also of Winlaw, won two gold medals in weight lifting. Nelson lifted 60 kg in the 52 kg snatch and lifted 132.5 kg in the 52 kg combined for the two med. als. Curtis Ready of Castlegr Curtis Ready of Castle- gar won two bronze medals in weightlifting. Ready lif- ted 6 kg in the 60 kg snatch and 150 kg in the 60 kg combined to win the med- als. In other local results Friday, Victoria beat Trail 66-7 in netball competition. times on friday. The Okanagan beat the Kootenay team 54-8, Fra- ser River won 36-24 over the Kootenays and Van- couver Island beat the team 594. In bowling, the Koot enay B team won a silver medal. On Saturday, Castleg ar’s Pauline Orr won, gold medal in cross-country sk jing. Orr won the juvenile girls fivekm race in 23 minutes and 22 seconds In weightlifting Peter Zarikoff of Castlegar won a bronze medal in the 75 kg snateh. Zrikoff lifted 80 kg. In netball, Prince Rupert defeated Trail 36-24. Roberts’ shot at 14:12 gave Minnesota a 4-1 lead at the end of two periods. Detroit pulled within a 4-2 at 5:20 of the third period on Larson's power-play goal. picked up his second goal Graham of the game and fifth of the season with a slapshot at 13:53 for the game's final goal. four-goal first period as Pittsburgh Penguins hefd on fers 5-4 victory over New York Rangers. Mario Lemieux scored one goal and set up another as the Penguins pulled to within two points of the fourty-place Rangers in the race for the Patrick Division's final playoff spot. ‘Lemieux scored on a power play at 8:41 of the first period, lifting Doug Shedden's rebound over Gle: mm Hanlon. Bullard made it 2-0 just 4 seconds later when Hanlon misplayed his shot from the top of the slot. At 13:18, Lemieux’s shot from the left point deflected in off Warren Young, who was credited with his 38rd goal of the season. Bullard gave Pittsburgh a 40 lead 16 seconds later when his backhander from the bottom of the right circle banked in off the skate of Ranger defenceman Barry Beck. ST. LOUIS 4 CHICAGO 4 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Doug Gilmour rebounded Rik Wilson's blocked shot into the net with 6:14 remaining, a three-goal gave St. Louis Blues a 44 with back in the third period that Black Hawks. Gilmour's goal, his 17th of the year, helped St. Louis offset Darryl Sutter's third career three-; for Chicago. The Blues, before rallying, trailed ‘goal performance by 30 midway through the second session. Sutter's goals, giving him 18 for the year, left Chicago with a 4-2 lead after Tim Bothwell and Rob Ramage scored 21 seconds apart for St. Louis. Bernie Federko registering his 24th med the Black Hawks’ edge to 4-3, of the season on a rebound of Jim Pavese's blocked shot with 12:62 left in the third period. BUFFALO 4 WASHINGTON 0 Lindy Ruff scored two second-period goals, and Barrasso stopped goaltender Tom shutout of the season. 23 shots to record his fifth Dave Andreychuk added two third-period goals for the Sabres to give him 30 on the season. Maple Leafs beat Dynamiters 8-0 By The Canadian Press Darryl Kuntz got his see- ond shutout of the year as Nelson Maple Leafs beat Kimberley Dynamiters 8-0 in Western International Hoe- key League game Friday night. In the other game, Spo kane Chiefs beat Cranbrook Royals 7-2. In Nelson, Glen Sorenson and Keith Abbott scored two goals each to lead the attack. Nelson led 1-0 after one per- iod and 40 after two. Kuntz, who made 26 saves, said his team set out to get a shutout. “I came in before the game and asked the guys if we could go for a shutout and they agreed,” he said. “We did it. “(I) got one at the start of the year; (I) got one at the end of the year. It was really great.” Jim Penson stopped 35 shots for Kimberley. Kimberley and Nelson fin- ish their regular-season schedule with a makeup game tonight in Kimberley. The result will have no effect on the standings. Kimberley begins its best- of-seven semifinal series to- night against the Chiefs. The Maple Leafs and third- place Elk Valley begin their semifinal series in Nelson on Tuesday. In Cranbrook, Bruce Cul- len put on a one-man show to lead the Chiefs. Cullen seored four goals and added two assists to un- officially win the league seor- ing championship with 78 points. ALMOST THERE . crosses finish line of slalom race of Western C . All eyes on juvenile skier as he Ch i i today and day at Red — Cashews Photo by Rob Popott B.C. wins curling title By CHRIS CARIOU WINNIPEG (CP) — Linda Moore's cautiousness during the round-robin portion of the Canadian women's curl- ing championship paid off handsomely on Saturday when her B.C. rink defeated Newfoundland 13-7 to win the Canadian title. But Moore said while there was reason for optimism af. ter she counted a whopping five in the first end en route to the easly victory over Sue Anne Bartlett of Labrador City, Nfid., it was only cau tious optimism. “The ice was tricky, we didn't want to get over excited about the lead and they could have made some come-around draws,” said Moore, 31. | “You just have to know you're on top and try and keep the game open.” Bartlett and Newfound land third Trish Dwyer, who played so well in wins over Alberta and Nova Scotia to advance to the final, both missed each of their two shots in the first end of the final to allow Moore a free draw for five. With Bartlett unable to adjust to the ice, B.C. stole two more points in the second end and coasted the rest of the way to claim the rpovince's fifth national women's title in the 25-year history of the event. Moore and her rink of third Lindsay Sparkes, second Debbie Jones and lead Laurie Carney will travel to Jan- koping, Sweden, March 17 to defend Canada’s world title won last year by Connie La- liberte of Winnipeg. expect there, we just have to try and make our shots and try and keep cool,” she said. “It'll be different ice probably and the teams will be good.” Bartlett, 42, said the five- ender was just too many points to give away in a na- tional championship game. “You can't go it, there's no way, there’s no comeback,” the likeable skip said. “There's not much you can do, there were rocks that weren't hitting the broom. “It happens, I guess, and it happened to us.” Sparkes, who skipped the B.C. rink to third place in the national championship last year, threw. fourth stones when B.C. won the 1976 and 1979 championships. She has. never won a world title. The B.C. rink, which curls out of the North Vancouver Recreation Centre and has been together since 1981, walteed through the round- robin portion of the 1985 Scott Tournament of Hearts with a 10-0 record to gain a bye into the final. Newfoundland finished the round-robin in second place with a 7-3 record, the same as Alberta’s Susan Seitz and Virginia Jackson of Halifax Bartlett defeated Seitz in a tie-breaker and got past Jackson in the semifinal Fri day to advance against B.C. For Bartlett, representing Newfoundland for the ninth time, it was her second loss in a national final. In 1961, she lost out in the final to Seitz. Newfoundland has never won the Canadian women's title. The Newfoundland rink, which includes second Mar. gie Knickle and lead Debbie Herbert and hails from the Carol Curling Club, mounted a comeback of sorts by counting deuces in the fourth and six ends. However, they couldn't overcome the 8-0 lead B.C. had built up after three ends. Good day for women VAIL, COLO. (AP) — Laurie Graham and Karen Stemmle capped a good day on the slopes for Canadians on Saturday by placing fourth and fifth respectively in a women's World Cup ski downhill won by Katrin Gut ensobn of Austria. The victory by Gutensohn, silver medalist in the down. hill at the recent World Championships, was her first on the World Cup circuit. Gutensohn, 18, who made the Austrian team for the World Championships only after a teammate was in- jured, rebounded from a series of missed gates in training runs to post the fastest time of one inute, 47.95 seconds. She was a half-second ahead of Switzerland's Brig ette Oertli, who was clocked in 1:48.43 in unofficial re- sults. Maria Walliser, ano ther Swiss skier who is the defending World Cup down hill champion, was third in 1:48.57. Graham of Inglewood, Ont., finished in 1:48.77, one-tenth of a second ahead of Stemmle of Aurora, Ont. Heavily favored Michela Figini, who leads the World Cup overall and downhill standings, did not finish her run. The Swiss ace came fly ing off the first major bump on the course, landed off. balance and lost control “Tve had some problems this week missing gates on the bottom of the course, but not today.” said Gutensohn “I had no great problems on the course, but I didn’t real ize it was such a good run until the finish.