CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 27,1983 STEGMANG THE FAMILY. STORE WITH. THAT HOMETOWN FEELING * $5.00 Off *. COMFORTERS $2.00 Off . BLANKETS WITH COUPON SiTEOMA papa) ns 33T Columbia Ave., fa JA VN 1 WEEK SPECIALS” _ Continues til March 5 ‘the meet See 5639 tae. “534 ut len Model 7108 ie HOME OF Rou B CaS Bucks” WRENCH SET , 4.95 TAP & DIE SET 14, 98. PLANT SALE 6" Hanging Plants aL. Sd 8" Hanging Plants Reg. $9.95 50 - Tropical Plants a “JS NOW «. 99° 2%". Reg. " 60e. NOW NURSERY & FLORISTS . Full Landscaping Service Free Estimates 2601-9th Ave. Castlegar 365-7312 “SALES & SERVICE. PARTS IN STOCK. HENNE'S MARINA | wt Columbia Ave. “wot wand ‘tend them;”alon: with i; telephone: * photograph being es 'Ca$ Bi "game. Appliance Sale FLOOR MODELS Reduced to lear” : many? 2°. 0% “OR! DROP THEM OFF ATANY OF | “Chesterfield Sultes * THE PARTICIPATING MERCH, 5% Entry forms must be sin. not. ‘Reduced te Clear fer than noon on Thi day. deen nmae « Rock Bottom Prices @ Winners will be. natilied Soy fe i cagord to the 200, SS m7 sm pent only at the participating. me rehante on. this _ Nitehawks almost su re of perth in 7 ” By Roy Grant The: customary It, didn't “resemble ‘ playoff hockey, in'the least,” commented Nitehawk. coach Tom Gawry! “The Rebels problems vauk- ted to the urgent level durin; i the past week when veteran. ‘aspects of _ . playott Hockey, tight check. "ing ‘snd solid ‘goaltending . period. : Dave ‘Ruge’s third ‘goal‘of the game, scored at‘.16;! 3} of the final frame, proved to be: ,the winner. The Nitehawk ‘captain stickhandled out of the: corner ‘and flipped a backhander. past -Castlegar netminder Steve Voykin, oT think “Dave (Rugg) re. alized.'that a ‘couple’ ‘of guys were missing and nd just took it” World: Cup: race’ - ey ‘finals _ Terry Nazaroff and Chisek- Lind. pulled the Rebels even at 2-2 with power play goals Boldue. “The Nitehawks wore siead + times in the second period. Randy Morris took a pass _ from big Jack Kanigan on a’ “two-on-one rush to tie the’ “game ‘again at 8:19 only to “ bave Joff Keillor restore the in’ the seventh A'power play goal by Lyle: 9:06 and a "Steve Voykin high ‘'to the glove side,’ culminating re- lays from. Mike Barzal and Tyler ‘Bolduc. Barzal earned his second of “three assists 21 seconds later when he.and Scott “Wagner aided Lou Parent ‘in putting the Hawks’ up 2-0. ‘Swede wins a shorthanded goal on a deflec-; tion by Kevin Kirby gave Castlegar its only lead of the, game at 16:82. It was shortlived. Goals 37 seconds apart by Parent and Barzal restored’ the ‘Hawks ‘lead before the period ended. ~. The clubs split six goals in the third period. Rugg coun- ted twice’ for Béaver. Valley and Scott Mskway otice. Kirby notched his second of the game, and Castlegar’s fourth’ power play goal: and Dave Terhune added a pair. SHELL CUP DOWNHILL’. His first eame‘on'a.penalty’ Granite Mountain cours “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT. ALL” 7 Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. \ E f . Blair Gillespie heads down 2. Friday during training run took first place in the run. The champlonship, which was to pave, been held Saturday, has en moved shot awarded by referee Sam for Shell Cup Canadian Men's downhill Ken Read back to th 114:3rd Street : 365-2101, Dow Castlega: ntrants oa re jor promotional rites if no, area a winner. AST WEEK'S _WINNER.WAS - ME: HARRY MANNLE _ For the soke of your chimney! ~ Callus for CHIMNEY LINING: MASONRY REPAIRS MACLEODS RX FERTILIZER 57 Gram Pkg. RX-15 — All Purpose 15-30-15 RX-20 — Rose Food 20-24-14 RX-30 — Evergreen 30-10-10 Reg. 69¢ per pkg, : $ yoo MAGLEODS 337 Columbia Ave. \_CALL THE PROFESSIONALS SUPER SWEEP'CHIMNEY SERVICES LTD. -; Vado psa THe Colymbio Asa Coetagar— one 165-6 poe PALES EQUIPMEN 7: - REAWY. DUTY repair service for © Hydraulic cylinders © Diesel engines © Arc welding ‘Se Gas weiding | Ht ca. Ne. de Castlealrd Ploza THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS’ SHOP IN A NATURAL FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE 39° = OPEN THIS SUNDAY 365-7267 + Ea CORN MEAL. PINEAPPLE BRING Dried tb, $97 We have one: of the selections available. © Adidas. .° Bauer. © Power ve New Balance, - “The espana erie” ‘ Nike |. “Rubber ack eee ° tow pile ee ONLY ..... a (Three colors to shaotet ‘Of -. JUST RIGHT FOR ‘@ Rec Room ® Bedrooms: © Stairs and Halls . _ cL ~ his finish $ 50) Put That sare Sparkle ‘Back. Into Your Ring! : Refinishing promotion starts Feb. 16° : seemessontt = $8.00 Special 4.00, per. ring. © Your ring will sparkle like: naw! th: All claws: checked FRI FREE - RUGBY PANTS | ‘ Brown, Navy dB dy Reg. an ‘a the: Klothes FHKlocot - socom nd od. S ssen | OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.9.a.m.-5 p.m. ‘Thursday 12-8 p.m. : FLOWERS FOR HIM?’ Congratulate him? Cheer him up? He's cook the di You want to sey.a special "7 fe have masculine flere! gitt Ideas. fot alm occasion. Come in 5 call. cos Bucks ” 2 : 1125-4th St. “Castlegar’s Enc! inted Florists” Phone 365-5191 -GALLIVARE, SWEDEN (AP) — Ingemar Stenmark of Sweden won a World Cup giant slalom -ski.race Satur- day, but he may have lost in © his bid: to claim..a fourth éverall championship. Stenmark, posted the fast- est’ times in each of the, two ‘runs ‘down the - Dundret: malnutes, He had a comfértable 172- second Victory: margin over American: Phil’ Mahre® and Max Julen of Switzerland, © . who tied for second in 2:80.83, Although he aiaw't win the © race, Mahre. got a leg up on his third consecutive World Cup overall title.” The: 20 © points he. accumulated. with ; Pace. and the, last, three giant “astrous « nine-second slalom “glaloms, he can finish with outing on his home course at only 258 points, a total well Tarnaby. earlier in the week, within Mahre's reach. ~. Mahre downplayed the ‘sig- Before Saturday's, event, nificance of his Keith for ‘the ‘Hawk: goal- tender apparently throwing his stick on a Rebel: break- pysdi 5 ‘Stenmark downplayed his finish in the ‘chase pay the: _ chances of winning the over- overall title, although admit- all title. His goals, he said, ting he does, enjoy a com- Wore, tomreet tbe alaloni and fortable. cushion.as the tour cipline thes a '8 woes it is Kanigan was - ejected .for fighting with less than 10° minutes left in the game. No one from the Hawks rasrarg| en Ma . Swede leads. ‘in ‘the Talons probl mentally. i - standings with 105 pointsand for competition. ~ “his victory Saturday moved “That's why I'm kind ot him’ into third place in the surprised about getting a ‘giant: glalom standings with second: here today,” 79 points, 11 back of the said. “You have to.be men- . leader, Pirmin Zurbriggen of. tally sharp in order to win ski ‘ Switzerland.’: “I hope I can_win it (the giant... slalom .. title),” _ Sten- mark said. “My ‘GS is very good right now. his’ total to.218, 26 better than runner-up . Stenmark, with only six races left on the: hedule. Even if “Lean't the last time I won both runs of a GS. You. can. always be better, but I'm opens : races, and I just haven't been that sharp this season, “But I feel as if I'm getting it under contro! now. On the second run, I wanted to make- sure that I skied like I know how to ski. I had been having some trouble with my body position Peter so I con" advantage. : Saints _ femain on top © 3 * By CasNows Staff Selkirk Saints men’s vol- leyball team defended their firat-ranked' ‘position in ‘To- tem Conference activity this wins the oné remaining slalo lower tn fer hia my- self over ay skis,” Tremblay skates to gold By JOHN MacKINNON CHICOUTIMI, QUE. (CP) — Robert Tremblay, skating alone after his twia brother Marcel took a tumble, sped to a Canada Winter Games rec- ord and the’ gold medal Sat- urday in’ the.‘men's 1,500 : metre speed. a skating race. Robert, 17, of Ste. Foy, Que., skated the two-lap race in two minutes, 14.05 sec- onds, shattering the previous © “ mark of 2:21.48, eet in 1976 at Lethbridge, Alta., by Gary silver in 2:14, 61 and Ken Oot- ebos‘of Surrey, the bronze in 2:16.64, The top 10 skaters in * the’men’s event all bettered the old mark. The Tremblay twins usu- ally take turns winning races, But it was left to Robert to go for the gold Saturday when Marcel, skating alongside him, fell after his skate arack a pylon rounding a "Rees officials later rejected a protest lodged by Marcel, who he slipped on Goplen of In the women’s 1,000 me- - tres, Uhantal Cote,’a trans- planted Quebecer who lives in Ottawa, skated to victory in 1:35.96 to break the exist- ing ‘mark of: 1:86.09,‘ set ‘by. Sylvie Daigle of Sherbrooke, Que., at Brandon in 1979, Gordon Goplen, ‘Gary's younger brother, took the a broom bristle and should be éd to rerun. TAKES GOLD . Marcel skated off with the gold and Robert and silver in the 600-metre race Friday. “That (the fall) was just one of those: things,” said ‘ Robert. “That might happen five. times a year to a top skater. “When we race, usually one or the other wins, which is: good for us berause wo provide good competition for each other. But no matter who’ wins, there isn’t any jealously between us. “As long as one of us wins, we're happy.” The victory was somewhat overdue for Robert, who had lost to Marcel in the 500 me- tres at both the provincial minster, championships and the Cana- by winning their second Conference tourna- ment of the season at Na- naimo's Malaspina College. The ‘Saints. finished the tournament with six wins and no losses for first place in the tournament. The team now has a 12-0 season record for first place in the con- ference. Against Malaspina the Saints took the match 2-1, 16-8 in the first game, then Malaspina beat Selkirk 18-5 with’ Selkirk winning , the third game 16-11. The.Saints also beat Doug- las College of New West- Cariboo of Kam- loops, Royal Roads of Vic- dian junior last week. Cote, 19, fourth in the 600 metres Friday, said’ the mid- “ dle distance is more suited to her style. “In a'distance where I can find arbythm, I’can get going into it and at the same time have speed,” said Cote. “It's not like the 600 where it's just quick, all crazy and all that. toria and Com- munity two games straight. i Today the Saints are play- ing an exhibition -match ‘against B.C. Olympics, who are ranked fifth in Canada. The team includes five for- mer, -players of Canada’s. national team. The Saints head into Con- -ference playoffs March 11 and 12 which are being held at Selkirk College. time with a mai > QUEBEG (CP) — Jacques - Richard and Peter Stastny red 80 seconds: apart. - ‘8CO) midway ‘through the third period to break a 8-8 tie and five Quebec Nordiques a 6-3. win over New York Rangers Saturday night, Ron Duguay had tied the game 38 at 2:38 of the third period before Richard scored on a low shot from close range at 9:29. Peter Stastny then added his 88th of the “season on a partial break- away at 9:59, -— Anton Stastny, Alain Cote, Real Cloutier and Dale Hun- ” ter with an empty-net goal, also scored for Quebec, while defenceman Scott’ Kleinen- dorst had the other two goals for New York. FLAMES 7BLUES 2 CALGARY (CP) Kent Nil- sson scored two goals.and added an: assist Saturday ‘night to lead Calgary Flames toa 7-2 victory over St, Louis Blues in a game before a crowd of 7,242, The avin enabled Calgary to strengthen its hold on second place in the Smythe Division. The Flames have 62 points, three ahead of Winnipeg, but 18 behind division leading Edmonton. St. Louis remained in a dogfight with ‘Toronto and Detroit for the last. two playoff berths in the Norris Division. Although his performance was overshadowed: by the seven-goal offence, Calgary netminder Rejean Lemelin also starred in the victory. He shota. ““Liut of the: Blues made 28 saves. : CANADIENS 4 . CAPITALS 1 MONTREAL (CP) — De- fenceman Ric Matress got the first goal of his National Hockey League career and Ryan Walter scored twice, including an empty-net goal, as Montreal Canadiens de- feated Washington Capitals 4-1 last night, Although the Capitals emerged with a 1-1 tie after the first 20. minutes — Scott Stevens’ goal offsetting the one by Nattress — they failed to penetrate the tight-chec- king of the Canadiens, who have won three straight since a6&0 humiliation against New York Islanders last Saturday. Walter, got his stick on a drive by Larry Robinson to make it 2-1, a power-play effort at 8:34 of the middle period, before Keith. Action took much of the starch out of the Capitals by sroring his 20th at 1:10 of the third . Guy Lafleur, seem- ingly rejuvenated in the last week, did the legwork on the goal, carrying the puck over the blueline and around the goal before feeding Acton in front. Walter's second goal at 19:03, with goaltender Pat Riggin pulled for an. extra attacker, puta final stamp on UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Jim Schoenfeld’s first goal of the season with 7:21 left in the game triggered Detroit Red Wings to a 5-3 victory tl last night. Schoenfeld, a 80-year-old defenceman turned left wing, flicked a shot off Islander goalie Billy Smith’s arm to give Detroit a 43 lead. The Red Wings added Danny Gare's empty-net goal with. 18 seconds left, his second of the night: . Mike Bossy had given the Islanders a 1-0 lead with the ‘first of his two goals at 18:08 of the first ‘period. But “Detroit then stunned the Islanders with three ‘quick goals in-the opening 2:03 of the second period. Gare, circling the Islan- ders's cage, surprised Smith with a short shot at 14 seconds. Ivan Boldirev made it 2-1 80 seconds later when he converted a John Ogrod- nick centring pass. beeen. ‘gained after adiag 6812 streak. Shedden’s first-poriod goal ° broke a 1:1 tie at 10:22, and Pittsburgh made it 8-1 19 seconds later ona goal by Pat Boutette on which Shedder assisted. : Murray Bramwell seored to cut the Penguin lead to3-2, but Shedden’s second goal of the game _gave the Penguins a 42 lead. Don Lever scored his 20th of the season on a power play, rebounding a shot by Aaron Broten: After Bullard scored to give the Penguins & 5-3 lead, Devils’ defenceman Mike Kitchen scored short- handed against goalie Michel Dion. Steve Tambellini scored in’ the first period for New Jersey, intercepting a pass m Pittsb def: And when John weak, long shot trickled between the pads of Smith to Ron Meighan, Paul Gardner had the other . Pittsburgh make it 8-1, loud booing filled goal. Nassau Coliseum. But the Islanders tied it when Bossy whacked home a Brian Trottier pass for his 44th goal of the. season and Tomas Jonsson’s shot deflec- ted off Detroit defenceman Willie Huber’s stick to make it 3-8." PENGUINS 5 DEVILS 4 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Doug Shedden scored two goals and assisted on two _ others to lead Pittsburgh Penguins to a 64 win over New Jersey Devils on Satur- day night. Mike Bullard's third-period goal provided the winning margin as Pittsburgh won for the second time in three BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Chicago's Darryl Sutter scored a power-play goal with 20 seconds left to give the Biack Hawks a 4-4 tie with Minnesota North Stars last night. Sutter’s goal, his second of the night, came after the Black Hawks pulled goalie Tony Esposito for a two-man advantage. Sutter tipped in Doug Wilson's slapshot. The teams played even in . the first period, each team scoring once on the power play — Wilson for Chicago and Bobby Smith for Min- nesota. NHL says no to Blues transfer bid ST. LOUIS (AP) — The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says John Ziegler, president. of the NHL, told the newspaper McMullen had to pay the fee in addition to the $9 million “I can’t say that the board will require a transfer fee — the National Hockey League will not approve the proposed sale of St. Louis Blues by Ralston Purina to a Saksatoon group. The St. Louis Globe- Democrat reported that the NHL does not want the team to leave St, Louis and is prepared to ‘ slop Ralston Purina with a stiff transfer.fee should a signed agreement be msde that would move the NHL team.. Batoni-Hunter Enterprises Ltd., has offered to buy the - Blues for $13 million and move them to Saskatoon. The Globe-Democrat reported earlier this week that a local group is preparing an $8 million offer for the Blues and the Checkerdome. in.a telephone interview Friday, that there is a strong possibility that s transfer fee would be imposed should Ralston Purina decide ‘to sell.the Blues to Batoni-Hunter. “Thave suggested to John Baird (board chairman of the Blues) that he should expect, if any propose! if brought before the board involving the transfer of the Blues to some other location, that the same considerations that were involved in the jud, of the Colorado-N Jersey price tag on the team as well as $14 million in indemnifi- cation payments, The transfer fee, paid in lieu of an expansion fee, is designed to remove the profit motive from the situation and discourage the buying and selling of teams. Ziegler said that when a franchise is bought by a city, part of the agreement which is signed with the NHL is that the will not be moved to another city. transfer last summer would be involved,” Ziegler said. Ziegler said the league slapped John McMullen with a $5.1 million transfer fee last, summer when he bought Colorado Rockies franchise and moved it to New Jersey. “Every team coming in has to agree that they will not move the team,” Ziegler said. Ralston Purina made the same agreement. when it bought the Blues in 1977, nobody will know that until a proposal is put before the board,” said Ziegler. “We don’t even know if a sale will be Approved by the board.” The next scheduled meeting of the NHL board of . governors is March 28 in Chicago. The subject of the sale is not on the agenda but it may be added. Ziegler confirmed that he was aware that a group of St. Louis investors are putting together an offer. “The mayor of St. Louis called and advised me that he is working with a group that would be responsible for making a proposal to Ralston Purina,” said Ziegler of Mayor Vincent Schoemehl Jr., who is helping organize the group.