‘ SPORTS 32. s2_ _ Castlegar News Jonory 30, 1985 To i bers of Kinnaird Junior Secondary School basketball team, recent winners of KJ Tipoff tournament are: (From left) Back row, John Eggleton (coach), Jennifer Mair, Sherri Cobras wi The 1984 Junior girls bas. ketball season at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School moved into full swing on Fri- day, Jan. 11 with the season opening KJ Tipoff tourna- ment. KJ Cobras, the host team, encountered little difficulty a 4-0 won-lost record on the way to the tournament crown. The championship game between Nelson's Trafalgar Totems and KJ Cobras proved to be the best match of the tournament as the Cobras built an almost in- in di hii from Nakusp, Grand Forks, Rossland and Nelson, posting sur 17-3 lead head ing into the third quarter. The Totems regrouped at TO ALL-STAR SQUAD Popoftf, Aria Goolieff, Carrie Gorkoff, Allison Zanet, Doug Hickey (coach). Front row, Jenny Rezansoft, Lucy Cardoso, De: e Pottle, Sunny Baker, Judy closkey, Lise-Anne Abrahamse, Vicki Gritchen. n tourney the half and mounted a spirited comeback by forcing turnovers and hitting shots from the outside. The Cobras were not to be denied though as tournament standouts Jenny Rezansoff and Arla Gooliath took charge of the boads resulting in ball control for the Cobras in the fourth quarter. The final score was Cobras 29 Totems 17. Defensively, the Cobras played a solid ball-denial de- fense with Denise Pottle, Lisa-Ann Abrahamse and Sheri Popoff leading the way, said co-coach John Eggleton. Next tournament for the Cobras will be in Oliver on Friday and Saturday. League play resumes this Monday at KJ with tournament runners- up Trafalgar Totems. Four Oilers chosen MONTREAL (CP) — Three members of the de- fending Stanley Cup Edmon- ton Oilers — centre Wayne Gretzky, right wing Jari Kurri and defenceman Paul Coffey — polled the max- imum 150 points to represent the Campbell Conference all- star team that will meet the Wales Conference in Calgary on Feb. 12. Edmonton goaltenders Andy Moog and Grant Fuhr became the first netminders from the same National Hoc key League club to gain all. star berths since Ed Gia- comin nd Gilles Villemure of New York Rangers appeared with the East Division squad in 1971. Defenceman Doug Wilson of Chicago Black Hawks and left winger John Ogrodnick of Detroit Red Wings join Gretzky, Kurri, Coffey and Moog_on the first team with Edmonton's Glen Sather as coach. Centre Dale Hawerchuck, right wing Paul MacLean and Meanwhile, the Islanders high-scoring trio of Brent Sutter, John Tonelli and Michael Bossy salvaged individual glory from a dis- appointing half-season for the New York club by sweeping the first-team forward posi- tions on the National Hockey League's Wales Conference all-star team a d The Flyers placed right winger Tim Kerr and goal tender Pelle Lindbergh on the second team. LEADS VOTE Boston Bruins’ Raymond Bourque was the leading vote-getter among defence- man. He edged Langway 155 votes to 150. Tom Barrasso, Tuesday. The Islanders, Washington Capitals and Philadelphia Flyers, all Patrick Division rivals, combined for eight of the 12 spots on the team for the mid-season game against the Campbell Conference stars in the Olympic Sad dledome in Calgary on Feb. way, two-time winner of the Norris Trophy as the league's best defenceman, is one first: team rearguard, while team mate Scott Stevens made the second team defence. Bob Carpenter, Washington's leading goal-scorer with 38, is the second-team centre. TAKE A CLOSE at the '85 TOYOTAS Waneta Plaza Toyota Will be displaying all the latest models at the Waneta Plaza this week! Cu-Dor Sport Castlegar Sports Calendar BASKETBALL — vs. Parkland Raiders, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphio 76ers, 11 a.m THURSDAY HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Williams Moving vs. Son- dman inn, 10 p.m., Castlegar Community Complex FRIDAY HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Carling O'Keefe vs. Valley Contractors, 9:30 p.m., Castlegar Community Complex GIRLS: Hi Arrow Clossic tournament, begins ot 4 p.m., SHSS gym. Feature game, SHSS Jr. Rockettes SATURDAY HOCKEY — KUHL: Castlegor Rebel: p.m, Castlegar Community Complex. MASTERS HOCKEY: Téom Conode 72 vs. 70s All-Stars, 1:30 p.m York Rangers vs. Edmonton Oilers, 5 p.m. BASKETBALL — JUNIOR GIRLS: Hi Arrow Classic Day 2, chom. pionship game, 8 p.m., SHSS gym. NBA: New Jersey Nets vs channe! 7. 8. Trail Jr. Smoke Eoters, 8 channel 13. NHL: New channel 9. X-COUNTRY SKI RENTALS Weekdays — $8 Per Day Weekends — $9.50 per doy 365-3522 Pay Ss Groceries A Public Service of 5:30 @.m. - 10 p.m., Mon. - Set. Te-Dor Sports (Costieger) Ltd. 7 a.m. te 10 p.m. Sundays Buffalo's soph goalten der who was sent to the minors briefly earlier this Walker season, was the overwhelm- ing choice as first-team net minder. He earned 147 votes to Lindbergh's 93. Montreal's Chris Chelios, a leading candidate for rookie of the year, joins Stevens on the second-team defence. Quebec Nordiques sniper Michel Goulet, who is re- covering from a broken right thumb, is the second-team left winger. wants a shot at de Wit GRANDE PRAIRIE, “ALTA. (CP) — Jimmy Wal- ker of Edmonton, a former world kick-boxing champion, says he wants a shot at heavyweight boxer Willie de Wit. Walker, who lost his heavyweight title recently, said he thinks de Wit, an Olympic silver medallist, is overrated as a boxer. “He doesn't have a lot of defensive qualities and most ly what he wants now is a little offence,” said Walker. “He's using his power to dominate opponents.” Walker, a former sparring partner for Canadian heavy. weight champion Trevor Ber. bick of Halifax and former world contender Gerrie Coe- tzee, says he hopes de Wit will accept the challenge later this year. NEW YORK (AP) — Chris McCarron, the first rider to break the $12 million mark is purses in a single year, was honored Tuesday as the Sea- gram Sports Award 1984 jockey of the year. McCarron, 29, posted 356 victories and rode winners of $12,945,813 last year to shat ter the recqrd of $10,116,697 set by Angel Cordero Jr. in 1983. McCarron was presented with a $10,000 cheque and a trophy at a luncheon. It was the fourth time in the last five years that McCarron has won. In the 10-year history of the award, no other jockey has won more than once. NEW YORK (AP) — Neg: otiations for major league baseball's owners and play ers formally agreed Tuesday to prevent teams from estab- WOODLAND ARK ESSO - SPORT SHORTS lishing individual drug-test ing programs. “Contracts will conform with the joint drug program which is in effect,” Lee Mac- Phail, president of the Player Relations Committee — the owners’ bargaining group — said in a statement after a three-hour session with the players’ association. It was the only subject dealt with in the two sides’ first negotiating session since Jan. 9, a break caused by part by the reaction to Los Angeles Dodgers’ recent at- tempt to write a mandatory drug-testing program into its player contract. The Dodgers agreed last weekend to res. cind that part of the contract. HAMBURG, WEST GER- MANY (AP) — Hungary beat West Germany 1-0 Tuesday in a benefit soccer match that raised about $220,000 for families of victims of a boat- ing collision in this city’s har. bor. After a scoreless first half, midfielder Zoltan Peter out- manoeuvred defender Pierre Litbarski two minutes into the second half to score from 14 metres out Ferraro sent down HARTFORD, CONN. (AP) — Hartford Whalers have returned centre Ray Ferraro, of Trail, to the team's Amer- jean Hockey League affiliate in Binghamton, N.Y., officials of the National Hockey League club announced Mon- day. REACHES 1,000 POINTS Trottier just ‘grand’ t By The Canadian Press You'd have to say Bryan Trottier is grand — and so is his career point total. Trottier’s two goals Tuesday night gave him 1,000 points for his National Hockey League career and helped bring New York Islanders from a 4-0 deficit to a 4-4 tie with Minnesota North Stars. He scored once on a power play and once short-handed in the second period, giving him 374 for his career and making-him the 19th player in NHL history to reach the 1,000-point mark. “We have to do something about falling behind,” Trottier said after the point left the Islanders 14 points in back of division leading Washington Capitals, who lost to Detroit Red Wings 4-3, and seven behind of Philadelphia Flyers in the Patrick Division. “We need to keep plugging away. “Everyone loves playing with the lead. It's not easy to come back.” Elsewhere, Edmonton Oilers downed Calgary Flames 4-2, St. Louis Blues and Winnipeg Jets skated to a 6-6 tie and Los Angeles Kings defeated New Jersey Devils 6-3. Third-period goals by Duane Sutter and John Tonelli got the Islanders, 26-21-3, even after Dennis Maruk, Tony McKegney, Neal Broten and Willi Plett scored for Minnesota, third in the Norris Division at 15-25-10. RED WINGS 4 CAPITALS 3 Danny Gare scored the winning goal with 1:55 remaining, snapping Washington's winning streak at seven games. It was only the third loss in 16 games for the Capitals and just the third win in 17 games for the Red Wings. Dwight Foster scored twice and Reed Larson once for Detroit, 15-29-7, which moved 11 points ahead of Toronto Maple Leafs for the last playoff spot in the Norris Division. Hamilton new pistol club head The’ Castlegar Pistol Club held its annual meeting on Jan. 6, and elected its new officers. Elected were Dwayne Hamilton, president; Gerry Rempel, vice-preside: Bill Rempel, treasurer; Willi Ter- pin and Bill Taylor, range masters. Directors are Ray Lee, John Newton, Willi Terpin and Bill Taylor. At its meeting the club discussed events held over the past year. It was con- sidered a successful year. In addition to numerous fun shoots held at the out- door range, six trophy shoots were held. The club looks forward to another active season in 1985. Winter weekend shoots are now being held in the basement of the Kinnaird SHIELD WINNER . . . Castl the Shield. Lee Challenge Shield to clu Bobby Carpenter, Mike McEwen and Gaetan Duchesne responded for Washington, 31-13-17. JETS6BLUES6 _ St. Louis captain Brian Suttér scored two goals and assisted on two others as the St. Louis and Winnipeg battled to a draw. Both of Sutter's goals — his 24th and 25th of the year — came on. the power play, making him the Blues’ all-time leader in that department with 88 goals. Joe—Mullen, Dave Barr, Bernie Federko and Doug Gilmour also scored for the Norris Division-leading Blues 20-19.9, who trailed 4-0 early in the second period but rallied in the final 39 minutes. Perry Turnbull, Dale Hawerchuk, Robert Picard, Brian Mullen, Thomas Steen and Andrew McBain responded for the Jets, 25-21-5, who closed to within two points of Calgary for second place in the Smythe Division. OILERS 4 FLAMES 2 Goaltender Grant Fuhr made 33 saves, many of them spectacular, and Jari Kurri scored three goals as Edmonton defeated Calgary for the second night in a row. Glenn Anderson added the other goal for the Oilers while Carey Wilson and Tim Hunter replied for the Flames, who are 1-5-0 in the seasonal series against Edmonton. The win enabled the Oilers, 36-9-6, to pad their lead atop the Smythe Division to 21 points over Calgary, 25-19-7. KINGS 6 DEVILS 3 Dave Taylor scored three goals, including two just 14 seconds apart late in the second period, to lift Los Angeles to its win over New Jersey. John Paul Kelly, Steve Shutt and Bernie Nicholls rounded out the scoring for the Kings, fourth in the Smythe Division at 21-20-9, while Joe Cirella, Rick Meagher and Paul Gagne answered for the Devils, last in the Patrick Division at 15-28-5, who have not won in its last six games. Pistol Club president Dwayne Hamilton (left) presents ber Bill Bullanoff. Bullanoff was the 1984 winner of Hall from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. every Sunday. The pistol club intends to move out- doors again in early spring. Mid-Week Wrap-up LEAFS - DEMOTE an STEWART TORONTO (CP) — Tor. onto Maple Leafs ended de- fenceman Bill Stewart's sus. pension the same day it be gan, the National Hockey League team announced late Monday. Stewart, who displayed an outburst of anger last Sat urday after being told he was returning to the minors, re- ported to St. Catharines Saints of the American Hoc key League — along with left winger Walt Poddubny. When Stewart, 27, was told of his demotion by Tor. onto coach Dan Maloney fol- Sutote Quebec lowing a 5-2 loss to Chicago Sones 22} 16 le 3 Black Hawks, he left the “"°* ich Division | dressing room after exchang- Wiwuc¥e, fe ta 6 woe tas ing heated words with Mal- ‘onde % Bs in im a oney and scattering sticks. foros = 18 4 5174 24 The Leafs announced ear. lier Monday that Stewart s+ tovm 20 19 9 181 167 49 was suspended indefinitely. janecoo 13. 3.10 175. doe Stewart said Monday he 92", to 326 ta8 713 2 had met with Toronto gen- eral manager Gerry MeNam- & the season. But no one can Sinecs Cn 333 convince me that I can't play ***° 30 ale with this (Leaf) team. All I ee Ck ask is the opportunity.” Pr Albert 3 6 3 28 158 79 Poddubny, who has been fey." 1 ie me F sidelined since Dee. 23 witha Sey, 9 # i 2 3 im strained knee ligament, also tte = 8 7 | 182 197 didn't want to go to St. Momelm 13 1 ms mi 7 Catharines, but agreed after comico ""SS"ts 0 771 204 70 a meeting Monday with Me- Keune 18 ms 3 200 00 3 Namara. Soon. 7 2 te mo 3 Portland 13 29 1 213 282 3) Single Spares. 1169. Team High Spores 3408 Other 600s. Mark Gyurkovits or BASKETBALL wea EASTERN CONFERENCE ‘Atlantic Division os ha) 7 Tuesdey Night Mixed 7.9 fy Ledion High Single: Geil Ver 254 Three. Kim Malcolm. 626 168. Other 6008 te Woywood. 727, Verna. 1639. Teom High Single ne tl Gong. 1064. Toum High Three Cirle, 2996 w Lodies High Denver 128 Phoenis 100 Milwaukee 108 Golden State 10! 6008 Debbie Horst, 607. Annie TRANSACTIONS Might Mined Wednerdoy Lodies High Single Rhonda Swetlishott 2° Lore? oa Y sain High Single. Pouletie Thiel, 265 7. Men » St. Louis Blues ocquire lett winger Luc Dutour trom Quebec Nordiques in exchange on and send him and lett winger Welt Poddubny to St. Catherines Seints of the Jam oan Ladies Hugh Single Mone. Nowrke, 286 Rohn, 673. Fronces Smitheram. 670. Sob Cowlin, 661, Tom Frost 629 Carol Com. 617 Female offenders need guidance VANCOUVER (CP) — Society should try to target potential female offenders and steer them away from crime before they wind up in a prison system ill-prepared to rehabilitate them, says a woman who spent seven years behind bars. Sharon Carlson, a 48-year-old mother of four, says female offenders she saw were brought up with “no education, no caring and no nuturing.” They wind up afraid and comfortable only in seedy beer parlors. But criminology professor Karlene Faith, while greeing that pi prog are needed, says potential law-breakers should be isolated. “That would that whole class of people being good and the other being bad,” Carlson, whose drug convictions landed her in the Kingston, Ont., prison for women — the first time in 1962 and again in 1980 — said corrections officials must realize the nature of female offenders has changed. “In 1962 we were all in there for drug addiction,” she says. “But this time (1980) only four or us were true heroin addicts. Many were in for alcohol-related violent crimes, child abuse and incest. - “It’s made me very, very aware of what horrendous lives our young people have had,” said Carlson, now on parole in Vancouver. “They are brought up with no education, no caring and no nurturing. Some of them don't even know how to use a fork. With all those insecurities, you don't grow and it’s hard to get into the groove of living.” Carlson said rehabilitation should come through better programming in schools to help guide potential offenders. By the time expensi itation progr are available in adulthood, it’s often too late for many offenders. “WOMEN AFRAID’ “We've looked at all the big, big things to rehabilitate prisoners, but we haven't looked at the little things like manners, etiquette and how to eat properly. That's why they (offenders) prefer to stay in places like the beer parlor. They're afraid.” She said money has to be put into special needs classes to “make kids aware that even if their parents are alcoholics, or have problems, that the kids themselves are okay.” Faith says preventive programs would cost far less than the $40,000 a year it costs to keep a in a federal penitentiary each year. But she said the key is to expand social services and counselling on a community level to reduce the stigma of being forced on the dole. “There should be a recognition that welfare payments are not enough, drug and alcohol rehabilitation is not enough and that there are not enough relief services such as shelters for battered women and rape crisis centres. “A woman who is battered at home is becoming a good candidate for an offender,” said Faith. “People who are abusers have been abused. “Society really does create its own criminal class. If you force a segment of society into poverty, out of that poverty is going to come a behavior that creates crime.” Japanese say apology ‘vague’ Broadbent reiterated after meeting Miki and other mem- OTTAWA (CP) — Art FAST CASH NOW OPEN Quality Tox Preparations WELSON — No. 1-609 Baker St. 352-3725 TRAIL — 1300 Cedar Ave. Miki, president of the Jap- anese-Canadian A iati bers of the that said Tuesday a government resolution to apologize to surviving Japanese-Cana- dians who were uprooted from their homes and inter- ned during the Second World War is unacceptable because it is too vague. Miki said after meeting New Democratic Party his party would not go along with the Conservative plan for an all-party resolution in the House of Commons. Liberal Leader John Tur- ner has also said his party won't support a resolution until there are further nego- tiations with Japanese-Cana- dian rep ives. Leader Ed Br that the resolution “proposes ack- nowledgment, a form of re- gret, but it’s a resolution that doesn't meet with our satis- faction.” The text, Miki said, should Said “I don't Your Carrier is Collecting Your Castlegar New: nates Contioger 8 want the Parliament of Can- ada to compound ungracious and unthoughtful actions that were done 40 years ago.” month. Please . . . won't ready when he or she calls’ s carrier will now be of the paper for the past you have your money include, “things that hap- pened to individuals, loss of property, loss of movement, the loss of employment, the injustices that individuals suffered, the dispersement. “We felt that it should try to bring out some of those things, so that people who read the acknowledgment have some sort of idea of what happened.” About 20,900 Canadian- s tomb Sunday during day of ing and snowmobiling. The event was held by members ef Doukhobor Association and attracted about 15 families. LosNews Photo by Rob Popolt Cultural SAY DOCTORS Raise drinking age OTTAWA (CP) — The Canadian Medical Associa tion says doctors are so, con. cerned about drunk driving they're willing to support legislation that would require them to take blood samples from drivers unable or un willing to submit to breath alyzer tests. However, the association would prefer a system in which drivers gave prior written consent for the taking of blood samples for alcohol or drug testing as a condition of obtaining a dri ver's licence. The doctors also say, in a brief to be presented to the Commons justice committee, that they want provinces to raise the drinking age to 21, maintaining that this has proven to be an effective de terrent in many American states. ~ “Reducing traffic accidents caused by the drunken driver has tremendous potential for preventative medicine,” says Dr. Bill Vail, president elect of the association. “Every year hundreds of Canadians are killed, thou sands are injured and mil lions of dollars are needlessly spent on the health care of vietims of accidents caused by drinking.” The justice committee is holding public hearings on a wide-ranging package of Criminal Code amendments which, among other things, would increase penalties for drinking and driving. The legislation would per. mit blood samples to be taken from drivers suspected of being impaired if they are unwilling or unable to take a breath test. The blood test would have to be approved over the telephone by a provineial court judge or jus. tice of the peace SHOULD CONSENT The doctors say that prior signed consent on a driver's licence involves the driver directly in the issue and does not put the onus on the doe tor to perform a judicial act during the process of caring for an injured patient. “The proposed amend ments would coerce medical and nursing _ practitioners into the role of law enforce. Charlie Says @ c Get Your COHOE INSURANCE 1127-4th NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FoR YOu! gor ment officers, a role that was previously that of the foren sic scientist or the expert medical witness.” The medical association, anticipating that hospital emergency department nur ses and lab technicians would take the majority of such blood tests under doctors’ orders, wants the provinces to pass legislation protecting them from civil lawsuits re. sulting from taking blood samples without the patient's consent The doctors also urge the government to delete a prov ision allowing judges to order mandatory treatment pro grams for alcohol abuse Alcoholism is an addic tion, and as in other drug de pendencies motivation is an important element of treat ment, they say However, they urge that the committeé consider studying alcohol abuse as “a pressing problem, one which has thus far been ignored by society.” The association is also con cerned about amendments making it easier for police to lay charges and obtain con vietions for drug trafficking against a small number of doctors who prescribe nar. cotics to drug addicts. Although it is not the pre vailing medical opinion, some doctors believe the best way to treat drug addiction is to give the patient the name or a similar drug. “We submit that where it can be shown that the attending physician has es tablished a doctor-patient re- lationship and is honestly of. fering help to the addict he should not by law be pro hibited from carrying out his professional responsibilities,” they say. Transmission Specialists Mon. - Sat. — 8 a.m. FREE COURTESY CARS * and FREE TOWING With major repairs within 100 mi. radius 368-3231 Your Automatic Transmissions Our Specialty! NOT A SIDELINE! BORDERLINE TRANSMISSION 2865 Highway Drive, Trail born or ved people of Japanese origin had their West Coast homes, busi- nesses and fishing boats seized after the Japanege surprise attack on the United States naval base at Pearl 1941. The Japanese-Canadians were shipped to internment camps in the British Columb- ia interior, as well as to sugar beet factories on the Prairies and work camps in Ontario. About 12,000 internees are still alive. CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT soteney branch For further information contect the Seer Mergers! MacBein 345-2904 or President, Doug Glover — Setkirk College, 365-7 Well, at Borderline we have the cash without a This gentleman as a transmission -6p.m. TRANSMISSION SERVICE SPECIAL *18% INCLUDES: road test remove pan, visual inspection, clean slump, replace screen. adjust bands & linkage, replace pan gasket and fluid. hold up. money get 24 hour There are times when you can’t get to the credit union before it closes. And there are times when you just run out of cash. Kootenay Savings Credit Union has the answer for those times. The Kootenay Savings Cash Card. 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