CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 16, 1983 [ON THE STREET - Bryan Sheloff I guess so, just for show. Dave Gaverlik Yes, as long as we don't have to pay for their trips. Colin Sommerville . I think democracy is the way things should be run. Irene Mulloy Yes, I do. I think in these uncertain times she repre- sents a stable figure, non- ,political and non-partisan. I enjoyed the trip she took. In a democracy you don't 3 have a king or queen, QUESTION: ‘Do you think Cunada'‘should have a Queen? Rachelle French Yes, I don’t object at all. : T've been more accepting towards her in the last few years... it’s kind of hice. Mickey Nazaroff No, definitely not... just : an added burden to our expenses. : six months whi Odharged in murder - CHULA’ VISTA, CALIF. (AP) '—.Thres'men'who bad been. questioned, earlier in § the case of a British Columbia woman ‘whose. body, was found in'a construction 3 area fa- now are. in: jail: for inves- tigation. of her ‘deat said. fyi * Deborah Hadley. 23, of Co- quitlam, ‘had’ been living in the San Diego | was discovered Jan. 6 at a construction :site near South! western College. She ‘had:’ "been strangled : and beaten and her body was wrapped in a’red, white blue. checked “blanket, ‘tied with a small rope, police said “he: motive , for ‘the ’ kill: ing is unclear,” Monday, adding that the body was bent at the knees as'if it had been stuffed in th trunk of-a car for sometime. : Hadley’s: Chevrolet Chev- ette with British Columbia li- cense plates was found aban- doned Jan. 19 in the Claire- ment area of San Diego. |’: Gardner said homicide de- tectives began concentrating their investigation on bikers living in the Clairmont area once the car was found there. Gardner said two of the men were arrested without’ incident near their homes and booked into county jail on Sunday, while another, al-- ready -in jail in connection '§ with an unrelated Normal Heights slaying last week, ' was rebooked. Two indiv- iduals are still being sought as accessories. The arrested men were identified as Keith R. Jenson, 35 and Glenn S, Armstrong, 27, both residents of Claire- mont, and Richard S. Salazar, , 22, who was one of the two men arrested in a police raid last week. Gardner said’ the three men are motorcyclists, but not of a gang. red for about. BY her* body . -Chula Vista | Police Lt. Doug Gardner said * A soot I Easter wish to’ all our “customers. - It - has. been our pleasure to serve you. \ Pharmasave y . GETYOUR EASTER GOODIES WHILE OUR SELECTION. IS ATITS BEST -: »,Easter Egg Coloring Kits e Checuleres & Sweets. Baskets & Decora: Easter Cards, Py mucl more! EASTER BUNNIES reg. $8.50 55°? TAKE SOME. BUNNY HOME. CONTEST You could win a Beautiful 56" ‘Easter Rabbit worth $35.00, just. by Dropping your.name in the entry Box. 4 DON'T FORGET To ENTER! mts tel Heart of Densteinn Castloger’” ” OPEN-THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUGS CLOSED . fourth spot — CET New listing—403-31 St. S. Castlegar. $69,900 Kinberry Heights $4, New listing —SthA\ $94,600 Lovely Family Home New listing — 11th Av $84,900 ‘ New home—Woodland Park $81,900. Riverside Crescent’ $89. ‘ Woodiand Park $72,000 * Octischenia $69,600 Raspberry mobile home Dicer ain Band St. South O579.900 ‘Ootischenia $49,900 “High Meadows Subdivision $97,500: Gpeesite trary lous location 10 acre farm with rental income in Robson, $109,900 rd. Ave. North $45,000 New Home, $119,900 So private Offers to $65,000 1033 Quance 104th St, Blueberry Creok $54,900 “Columbia Ave. 9,900 - $69,200 sights Subd $99,500 i vas 2 1671 Ridgewood - $85,000 . Blueberry home plus rental. $79,900 ‘Selkirk Avenue $59,500 10th Ave, South $79,900 Riverview lot $87,000 Dole Bradley. Notary Public Glen Wilson 365-3407 Malcolm Scott 3465-2451 Mary Wade Anderson 3465-3750 Wallace Reid 365-7051 Ray Bystrom ‘353520 Jackie McNabb 365-6695, SSSR WH AP eM — The Dale Hockley. rink: of’ | Castlegar was tled for seco! C1 after the second day in the'N: curling: championship Tuesday. Both’ foams ended: with 4a ree- | 7 southern. Ontario rink avid by Lyle Switzer” of the Tey to'belee his rocord to tive yp atealaitt wins, He defeated ET a Brian ‘‘Hanson of. Calgary share third place with 9-2 ecord ‘ 3 Four teams were tied for George Mac- Charles of St. John’s, Nfid., Neil Dickson of Yellowknife, N.W.T.. Art ‘Lebel of Mon-' treal and Ken Allan of: Oak -Bank, Man. “Best by Atoms * Castlegar Atom ‘All Stars played their finest games: of the season over the weekend > downing Grand ‘Forks |15-9 Friday, Cranbrook, 8-5 “Sat- > urday. and 7-6 ‘on Sunday.’ overwhelmed thet 15-9 in a -score flattering the visitors. Stephen Junker, the pac-man- Scorer found the mark seven ., times, David Green playing a fine offensive game ‘came up | with a hat trick. Kevon Rilcof scored twice with singles - from Jeff Fancy, Jeff Barr and Roger Carlson, - . ~~ Saturdaythe All Stars ‘travelled to Cranbrook and _after spotting Cranbrook an early two goals, the All Stars roared back with eight un- answered tallies, dominating the’ beleaquered hosts with fast team skating a smother ing defense, and tenacious forechecking. ‘Cranbrook ral- lied in the third period bring- ing the score to 85 ‘for Castlegar. The. game. was. highlighted again by Junker with five goals, Fancy, David _ Vecchio, and Green with sin- - gies, with assists to Carlson Ken Halisheff, and Chris Stock and“an outstanding team effort. . Sunday's game was much closer, a defensive effort fea- : turing, fewer. scoring oppor- tunities. Carlson with two goals-was. outstanding both defensively and’ offensively playing his finest games of the © season, - pouncing on every loose puck. Rounding out the storing. was Derek LaLonde, Junker, Vecchio, Fancy and Lonney Schmidt came up with singles. Assists went to: Carlson, David Jo- sephson, Barr, Vecchio and! + Stephen Junker. “Crawford: recalled “VANCOUVER (cP) — Vancouver Canucks have re- called left winger Marc Craw- ford from Fredericton Ex- press of the American Hoc- key League, a spokesman for the National Hotkey League chib said Tuesday. ‘The spokesman said Craw- ford will join the Canucks in Edmonton for their game against the Oilers tonight. “ Crawford was recalled be- cause of a hip injury to Moe Lemay during a game Mon- day in which Vancouver lost. to Minnestoa North Stars 6-3, {A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT AL" Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. WILLIAMS VICTORY « . 9-7. Carling O'Keefe - Close checking was 18. the name .of the game Sunday afternoon.at. fhe arena complex -as Williams Moving Stora: rage defeated Carling O'Keefe did have a few scoring oppor- tunities. as in above photo where Gerry Antignani (11) ‘and goalie Dave Grundy strive to defend their goal for Williams Moving. Iderbonk - Mountain Sports Hut leads playoff series By CasNewa Staff Williams Moving and Stor- age came. away with-a 9-7 victory over Carling O'Keefe Sunday in Castlegar’ Com- ‘mercial Hockey League semi- final playoff action to tie the series 1-1. On the other side of the playoffs, Mountain Sports Hut beat V&H Contractors 9-4 for its first win of its ser- ies after a.tie last week. In the Williams’ victory the team led 3-1: after the’ first period. Mike Schmitt, Mike McCormack.and Al Akselson scored for Williams with as- Gym club fares © well in Kelowna Castlegar Gym Club sent, mance and scored, well, but three representatives to the: Okanagan-Kootenay trial” meet Sunday in Kelowna, All: three, competitors did well against high-calibre compe, : tition. . Sharon Brown placed third ' all-round in.the Tyro age group (under 14) and will | be the C; ‘PITTSBURGH (AP) — General - manager Aldege (Baz). Bastion of the Na- tional Hockey . League's .. driving impaired by alcohol atid the loss: of one eye, died Tuesday after his‘car rammed a motorcycle, authorities say. Only. ‘hours earlier, the cigar-chomping GM. “had -patched up his differences with Penguins. head ‘coach \ We cleared, the -air,” said Johnston: “This was the most positive thing we had together in three years. I feel just awful. It + Was the first time we got Pittsburgh Penguins, his © jig; Johnatpn, over. the... pecs of-the NHL team: - through to each other.” Bastien, 68, had a ‘blood alcohol level of 0.26. per. cent, more than twice Pen- nsylvania’s: legal “limit. of * 0.1 per cent, said. Alle- gheny country. ‘coroner Joshua Perper. 4 Bastien had attended a dinner for sports writers . Monday night ‘at a down- town restaurant, He was returning to his Upper St. Clair-home when the acei- dent., .Ren- guins = : spokesman ~. sTerty Schiffhauer. . Johnston ‘twice urged _ Bastien not to-drive home from the dinner, said hoc- key writer Pete Wevurski of the- Pittsburgh Press, ‘Pepasinsmanagerkilled| who attended the function, Several others also offered to take Bastien home. Bastien, a former. goal- tender, died‘ at hospital about a half hour after the accident, said. thrown clear. Bastien,a native of Tim mins, Ont., had been assis- tant general manager for 10 years at Detroit’ and Kansas City before coming to Pi His death was caused by a combination of skull in- juries and a heart attack brought on in part by a history of heart disease, . Perper said after an autop- otoreyele. ziderg, > Vactor, 29; | ail Virginia Lane, 29, both of Washington, Pa, were treated at hospital, a. ‘spokesman said. The mo- torcycle was wedged under the car but the riders were He had a promising car- eer asa player with the old Pittsburgh Hornets, but his playing days were cut short in 1949 when he was hit bya puck and lost an Bastien, was. named g manager of the Pen. guins in 1977..His replace- ment probably will not be picked immediately, a club spokesman said. A memorial service is scheduled for Thursday. Blues captain One goa! trom record By-’ ‘The Canadian Pres Being one goal: away from the team's singl ord means little to St. Lous captain Brian Sutter because ‘the Blues: have’ been one of the disappointments ‘of the’ National Hockey. League sea- gon. ° challenger for the Norris Division. title this ‘season, have lost 12 more games than they've won and have beaten only four teams with a‘win- ning record, including a “5-3 ~ victory Tuesday night over “Quebec Nordiques. That performance by the Blues takes some of the fun out of scoring 42 goals, Sutter says, “It's funny, when I had 41 goals (last season) I thought I should. have had 50° and_ I could say the sanie thing this year,” said Sutter. “But un- less you win, 40 or 50 are just hollow numbers.” ” Sutter capped a three-goal,’ third-period rally against the Nordiques with his 42nd goal, . acareer high. The empty-net goal put the Blues’ captain, ‘one goal behind Chuck .Lef- ley, who set the club record with 48 in 1975-76. | _In the only other games, | Dave Taylor's goal that gave . Montreal Canadians dumped- Hartford Whalers 6-1. and Los Angeles Kings trimmed Winnipeg Jets 4-3. Blake’ Dunlop and Rob Ramage ‘scored three min- utes apart early in the final period to break a 2-2 dead- lock for St; Louis before Sutter put the game away. Ramage's 14th goal of the season ‘enabled the high- scoring defenceman to equal a St. Louis club record for points by a defenceman — 44 the gap to 4-3 with 2:29 re- maining when Blake Wesley scored his first of the season. But the strategy of pulling Bouchard backfired: in the final minute when .Sutter The Blues, expected tobea scored The Blues, who moved two points ‘ahead of - Toronto Maple Leafs in third place in the Norris Division with a’ 28-95-14 record, took a 2-0 lead on goals by Jorgen Pettersson and Bernie Feder-, “ko in the first period. © The. Nordiques, 31-29-11, gota goal from Andre Du- pont 50. seconds after Fed- erko scored, and Real Clou- tier tied the score 2-2 with: 5:05 left in the firat period. \ KINGS 4JETS 3 ‘Marcel Dionne had a goal . and two assists to become the. ‘NHL's: sixth-leading, career , Scorer in the Los Angeles victory over Winnipeg. Dionne, who started his career with Detroit in 1971, now has 1,270 points. He passed Jean Ratelle, who re- tired with 1,267 points, with . an agsist on the first goal of . the game by Larry Murphy. Dionne also assisted on the Kings a 2-0 lead. After Scott Arniel made it 2-1 witht the first of his two goals for the Jets, Dionne scored his 49th goal of the season to make it 3-1. CANADIENS 5 WHALERS 1 Ryan Walter had a goal and two assists and Mats Naslund tied a team record for:a rookie with his 64th point as Montreal beat Hart: ford. Naslund had a chance to ° ‘ break the mark he shares with Guy Lafleur but stum- bled on a breakaway. ‘Ti-Cats Blaine Stoughton “scored his 89th goal for the Whalers in the third period, spoiling Rick Wamsley’s bid for his first shutout of the season, say sO. long to Hamilton — HAMILTON (CP) — Toronto Tiger-Cats? It may be hard to believe, but Hamilton Tiger-Cats maintain they have bid fare- well to the city that has been their home since the Cana- dian Football League team was formed in the 1950. “It's a dead issue as far as we're concerned,” Ticat trea- surer Don Crump said Tues- day. “We have stopped nego- tiations with the city and we fully intend to move.” Crump said the team has signed a letter of intent to lease Varsity Stadium, home of the University of Toronto Varsity Blues football team, for the 1983 season. He anticipates no problem with the move. “We've talked to the Tor- onto Argonauts and we've talked with the league-and I fully expect we'll be playing our home games at Varsity stadium this year,” Crump said. The action culminates a dispute between the city and’ the team in which Ticat own- er Harold Ballard has de- manded concession rights for Ivor Wynne Stadium where ‘the Tieats play their home games and ‘renovation and expansion of the stadium. ‘CAN'T MAKE PROFIT" “The day after we bought the club, the city di Gym Club, ,8t the provincial age group champlonships April. 8 in Vancouver. Her best. performance was on beam where she placed sec- i as the midget age group {under 10) Yvette Chernoff placed fourth all-round with an. exceptionally good per- formance‘on ‘floor exercise. Kim Hayashi placed sev- enth overall in the argo age group (under 12) in the toughest competition at. the meet. Hayashi’s first event was the uneven bars. She Bave a very clean perfor- Senior curling ‘SARNIA, ‘on. (CP) — Only British. Columbia and Newfoundland remained un- beaten following the third round ‘of action at the Can- adian senior men's curling championship Tuesday. The B.C. rink, skipped by Barry Naimark of Vancou- ver, improved its record to 3-0 with a 6-4 triumph over Les Zarski of Daysland, Alta. The West Coast rink scored two in the first end and held a 6-2 lead after the fifth end. Bill Piercey of ‘St. John's kept pace with the B.C. foursome by downing Car- mon Ahrensback of Thunder Bay, Ont., representing Nor- thern Ontario, 6-4. Piercey tied the game 5-5 in the ninth and stole the winning point in the 10th. The loss dropped Northern Ontario to 21 with Alberta, h and concessions rights to Tiger- Snaks and every year since -then' I've been warning them that something like this would happen if we weren't granted ‘ the . concessions,” Crump said. “I don’t car who owns that club, you can’t - operate and make any profit unless you have the con- cessions.” Last season, the Ticats drew an average 18,080 fans to the 29,280-seat stadium and Ballard has said the team lost $1 million. If city council wants to be- lieve Crump is bluffing, re- cent history should tell it otherwise. Crump also is treasurer for Toronto Maple Leafs — also owned by Ballard. Last year, Moncton city council had a falling out with Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd. over the Leafs’ American Hockey. League affiliate. That franchise now is in St. Catharines, Ont.:- : CFL commissioner Jake *Gaudaur still hopes the two sides can reach an agree- ment. “It behooves both sides to sit down and attempt to solve - the situation in a- fair and equitable manner,” Gaudaur said. “Both sides have too much to win and lose.” the Territories. ‘ripped both hands during her routine and therefore found 2it very painful completing the meet. She overcame the set- back and.turned out her best * performance yet. The Kelowna meet was a very good learning experi- ence for, the club, according to girls’ coach Cammy La- pointe. “Although the Selkirk Col- lege athletic department is very supportive’ of our club, our girls can only work outon the gym equipment 3% to 5% hours per week,” she’ said. “We have to compete against girls who work out in a fully-equipped gym 16 to 25 hours per week,” she-noted. “Castlegar has a lot.of po- tentially great gymnasts, but we cannot hope to develop their potential until we have gym equipment of our own available for the vast amount of time required,” she said. sists going to Frank Costa with two and Schmitt, Ron Rebelato and Wayne Kinakin with singles. Mal: Stelck scored O'Keefe’s only goal, assisted by Dan Haines and Cy Me- Connell. Williams scored - three more goals in the middle frame to one by O'Keefe to take a 62 lead after 40 minutes. ‘McCormack, Elmer Wil- liams and Kinakin’ scored singles. Collecting the assists were Bruno ‘Tassone, Don Savinkoff, Kinakin and ‘Reb- elato. Phil Perras replied .-for O'Keefe, assisted by Stelck. Carling O'Keefe attempted tocatch up in the third period scoring five goals, while Wil- liams.Moving-‘managed three Schmitt, Frank Costa and - Savinkoff scored for Williams Moving while assists went to ‘Schmitt, Rebelato and Elmer Williams, | : On the other side of the ‘rink Carling O'Keefe. got goals from Bill Cheveldave with two and singles from Vince Antignani, Perras and Stelck. In the other game, Moun- tain Sports and V&H shared a2-2 tie going into the second .period. Sports Hut's goals came from Jeff Townsend and Terry Halisheff with sin- gle assists from-Dan Verigin and Dan Walker. “Doug Hicks and Bill Naz- eroff scored for V&H with assists from Clay Liber, Ray Gregwire and Chief Mercer. Mountain . Sports “in 4hie“Gecotid’"* nto *, period while V&H responded with one. Halisheff and Joe loyd Guthicegne of Winnipeg fell .out of the unbeaten ranks with an 8-7 loss’ to Bill Matiaton of Whitehorse, rep- resenting the Territories. - The Manitoba skip had last rock in the 10th end but missed a takeout attempt that gave Matiaton the win. Art Knutson of ‘Elbow, Sask., defeated Gerry Tom- alty of Quebec 9-2 taking 6-2 lead in the seventh end and scoring three in the 10th. Jack Bryans of Brampton, - Ont., remained winless fol- lowing a 43 loss to Art Ballem on Charlottetown. With the score tied 3-8, the Prince Edward Island skip blanked three consecutive - ends before counting the winning point in the 10th. Arnie Dobson of New Brunswick moved out of the winless ranks with a 9-7 win over Lorne Harris of Nova Scotia. for Sports Hut, with single assists by Halisheff and Walker. Rick Sander replied for V&H, as- sisted by Frank Loukianoff and Terry Sander. Then in the third period, V&H behind by one — scored a goal to make. it 4-4. Nick Voykin connected on the marker, assisted by Louki- anoff and Liber. About a minute later Sports Hut began scoring again — and score they did — netting five straight goals to win the game. Castlegar first. in basketball The Women's West Koot- enay Basketball season came to a close in Salmo this past kend with the Cast! Cavaliers seeking move to By NEIL STEVENS TORONTO (CP) — Good evening ladies and gentle- men, Here is your Toronto Towers lineup. Starting at guard, World B.'Free. And dressed in the trad- itional blue and white Tor- onto colors, out stride the Towers of the National Bas- ketball: Association, It's all a figment of Ted Stepien's imagination at this point, but if the flamboyant Cleveland businessman has his way, he'll transplant the Ohio city’s Cavaliers north for the start of the 1983-84 NBA campaign. At a news conference Tuesday, Stepien said he no longer can afford to lose mil- lions of dollars a year in Cleveland, and Toronto rep- resents a prime sports mar- ket. He pegged at 99 per cent chances the Cavaliers will become the Towers when the current NBA season con- cludes next month. Toronto The NBA's board of gov- ernors will discuss his trans- © fer request next Tuesday. Stepien needs support. from ~ three-quarters of the 23 owners and says he expects he'll get it, but there is no guarantee the vote will come next week. If he doesn’t get , league support, he’s pre- pared to move anyway, then wage a legal battle. OUT OF PLAYERS This season, the Cavaliers have won 17 games, lost 47 and are out of playoff con- tention. They've not drawn well in h team taking first place in the ‘league tournament. The Castlegar team start- ed the season very slowly having a 0-6 record before Christmas. After Christmas they got things together and had an 88 record. The final league standings had . Trail- Rossland in first place, Salmo in second place and Castlegar in third place. When it came to the tournament the mem- bers of the Casflegar team were ready to play, both physically and mentally. ‘They had a very positive attitude toward the tourna- _ ment. , In tournament. play, Castlegar narrowly defeated ‘Trail-Rossland with a score + 89-88, and went on to defeat Salmo 46-37 to win the round Ohio, and Stepien blames that on the fact the home site is 50 kilometres from down- town Cleveland, “They can't keep me in Cleveland. What can they say? ‘We're sorry Ted, but you'll just have to go on losing three or four million dollars a year? I don’t want to get into a legal battle with them and I don’t think I will.” robin Tournament awards were presented to: Sue Dilla: bough, most valuable player (Castlegar), Corry Angrig- non, most sportsmanlike player (Castlegar), honorable mention all-stars: Sue Moore (Castlegar) Judy Connors (Tr.-Rossland), Loretta Bul- fone (Tr.-Rossland), Jackie Hutton (Salmo), Denise Gneck (Samo).