AB

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October.19, 1980

TETLEY TEA BRAND

BONELESS CANADA,

BOTTOM | oe

LIMIT: 3 PKGS

PER FAMILY

ORDER

REG. PRICE 4.

SAVE 1.°°

PER PACKAGE

ROR

Wey

CASTLEGAR NEWS: October 19, 1980 Bl ‘

_ Rebe I

to Col

By GARY HYSON
Five hundred and eight fans were
treated to a lengthy, but excellent,
KISHL hockey‘ game Friday night at

+ the Castlegar District Community,

Complex as’ Cranbrook Colts downed
Castlegar Rebels 4.2... \: 3
Ina game where all players get a

chance to demonstrate their ability, the-

two opposing goalies did just that.
Rebels Dan McDonald picked up a star
award even though he was injured and

left tlie ice late'in the third period. At -

the other end, Colts’ goalie Don Cloarec
was equal to the task. <

: The Colts started strong and one
of. their. forwards, Larry Deluca,
walked in unmolested. and tested
McDonald with only one minute gone in
the game.

Rebels Jim -Smith was good- at
winning most of his face-offs and was
first to score on a.first-timer to the top
corner. Hindmarsh and Stooshnow,
picked up the assists. ~

Colts first goal was scored by Fred
Paton on a deflection with. the shot
coming from the point.

Referee Gord Hoover from Nelson
kept the game well in hand by calling

. many minor penalties. Often, as is the

case, tempers flare and retaliatory in-
fractions of the-rules are met with
penalties. With Rebels Nazaroff and.
Colts Guizzo both‘off for a little: stick
work, Rebels “new kid on the block” —
Bill Sofiak — scored unassisted while
Rebels were short-handed. This new
offenceman has certainly put some
pizzaz in the Rebel line-up with his line
rushes.’

Rebels’ other new player. — Jim
Eadie — was not quite’so fortunate.-In
the act of going fot the puck his nose
ran into the fist of Colt forward Guizzo.
Both went down hard and then a fight
started. Rebels Eadie endee up with a

s Pee
ts fury

<gnake the initial save and-then got

caught in traffic and could not get back Be

to stop the rebound,

The game was not without injuries

as at this point Colt’s Deluca was hit in
.the face with the puck on an errant
"pass from a teammate. He had to leave
the game and did not return. Colt's Bill
Miller took’up the slack’ and controlled

the puck well each time he was on the:

ice.

: Barry Skrudland staved off asure —

goal when he‘ got behiid his downed
‘goalie and batted the puck out of the
/ goal crease. Skrudiand’s checking was
a big part of the Colt’s not being able to
get any more than‘two shots during a
series of power plays.

Rebels. defence showed a big
improvement in this game, but: the
game-winning goa! came when. the
Rebels defence played like bantam-age
hockey. In this case a Cranbrook skater
was allowed to skate in with the puck
as far as the corner. His perfect pass
out to the slot resulted. in Scott

‘Donaldson putting the puck behind a .

surprised Dan McDonald.

a

Md Botabal
03
e Sefiball

Brooks
Osago .

© JOGGING SHOES

Teams & Club
*° Teams jul
fecnns 6 © SPORTS CLOTHING

SETH MARTIN

* SPORTS LTD.

Wanata Ploza, Trail Ph: 364-1757

et mer eT
psestineiione wey arses

“Whew! That was close. . .-

CASTLEGAR REBELS make Cranbrook Colts goalie scramble to keep the

; puck out of the net, but the Colts managed to down the Rebels 4-2 in KIJHL ,

action Friday night at the Castlegar District Community Complex.

—CesNowsFote by George Alveres

Basic hockey was fc as the
Rebel defence had a notion to go for the
puck and not take out the attacker. A
change from the recent Trail game,
there were no three-on-one one by
the opponents.

-The Colts had the momehtum with
this co-ahead goal and the Rebels were
getting confused. Their passes:did not
click and play was erratic.

Sofiak was on the ice for much of |

the third period and he did become a
leader. The Rebels gained their com-
‘posure and started putting on the
pressure for the tying goal. It wasn't to
come, and with Cheveldave now in the

Rebels net, Colts Enzo Caccavo sent an “

insurance goal between the pipes.
= Although thé Colts:scored four
times, the Rebels cree not be

major for fighting plusa mate penalty
‘for B

using it as an advantage: He will be
banished for at least: three games for
this infraction. Guizzo picked up a
minor,

stick of Mike McKowski. Rebel goalie
McDonald came too far out of the net to

‘McGeough

Colts’ second: goal came off the

his: was-a: id game
and most entertaining. .

Cranbrook received 11. minor

Ities and one hile the
Rebels had nine minors and two majors
plus the match penalty:

The Rebels are in  dpakine today

against the Flames.

scores twicé

against former buddies

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Regina Pats’ three-for-one trade to
Billings Bighorns last week almost
came back to haunt them Friday but
they held on to defeat Billings 5-4 in
Western Junior Hockey League play in
Regina.

In other games, Saskatoon ‘Blades
downed Calgary Wranglers 7-5,° New
Westminster Bruins beat Spokane
Flyers 53 and Seattle Breakers de-
feated ‘Lethbridge Broncos 5-2,

James McGeough, a rookie traded
by REgina to Billings, scored’ twiee in
the losing cause.

“I was nervous, But I felt good in

"front of the fans and with a few breaks

we could have won this game,” said

McGeough, the Saskatchewan Junior
Hockey League's leading scorer last
year. .

For Regina, Barry Ziegler scored |

twice in the third period, including the

winner at 13:24. Bruce Holloway, Jock
Callander and Dave Michayluk added
singles.

Holloway went to Regina in the
McGeough trade, along with Neil
Girard and Wade Waters.

At one point, midway through the
second period, the Pats were down 3-1
and coach Jack Sangster said: “It was a
good sign. that we came from behind.
The guys finally looked around and
said, ‘We're better than this.’ "

In New Westminster, :Anthony
McMurchy and John Neeld picked up
four points each to lead to the Bruins to
victory.

McMurchy ‘tallied twice while
Neeld had one goal! and three assists.

“We didn’t ‘play badly,” said
Spokane coach Buddy Bodman. “We
went in spurts. We had five new

and that. made it tough.”

players who had never played together ©

Brock could lead Bomber romp |

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
\ The Dieter Brock air show travels -
to Calgary today, and that could mean
a tong afternoon for the Stampeders.
- Brock has led Winnipeg. Blue
‘Bombers to eight consecutive victories
in the Western Conference of the Can-
adian Football League while solidifying
his ranking as” the league's No. 1
quarterback,
He has completed 59 per ‘cent of

his: \passes and tossed-23 touchdowns

while serving ‘up just 10 intercepti

The key to Brock's success, ‘how-
ever, has been the play of his offensive
line. Conversely, the play of the
Stampeders line in recent games has
led to their sporadic performance.

The game is a must for the
Stampeders, who trail B.C. Lions by a
single point in the race for the third
and final playoff spot.

‘The Lions host to Ottawa ‘Rough
Riders Saturday, .

In other games, Edmonton Eski-
mos can clinch first place in the WFC
with a. victory over Saskatchewan
Roughriders today and Toronto Argo-
nauts entertain Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

Walt Posadowski, Stampeders line
egach, is puzzled by the play of his
offensive charges.

In the Bombers’ 30-28 loss to”
Hamilton last Sunday, quarterback
Ken Johnson suffered a mild concus-
sion and Bruce Threadgill was side-
lined for the year with a cracked
collarbone. :

“Our line was lousy against

fr flten,”* itted Posad

ki.
“There's ae we fust have to go
better against Winnipeg.”

‘That's easier aud than done.

The Ticats have gained confidence

’ on offence since Dave Marler has taken

over as the No. 1 quarterback.
“Dave has made a difference,” said

Winnipeg has defe the
in both of their earlier meetings, 35-18
on July 29 and 30-29 on Sept. 7.
Calgary’ 's problems at quarterback
have given # new life to Alvin White,
who backs up Johnson. *
The» Bombers, meanwhile, are

=linjury-free and-could clinch-a playoff
- spot, with a viet
- Winnipeg's “offensive line of centre

John Bonk, guards Larry Butler and
Nick  Bastaja, .and tackles Butch
Norman ‘and. Bobby Thompson has
become one of the best in the CFL.

“You'll get sonte people who will
say a great quarterback makes an
offensive line look good;" says general
manager Earl Lunsford of. Winnipeg,

“and some other people will tell you a
great offensive line makes a Suarters:
back look good.

“I think it has to be a combination
of the two. I may be prejudiced, but I
think we've got one helluva line in front
of one helluva quarterback.”

The Toronto-Hamilton game is
just as crucial. The Argonauts trail
Ottawa by two points for third place,
while the Ticats are a point ahead of
the Rough Riders and three’ poland
Montreal Alouettes,

TWO BIG WINS
» ‘Hamilton has had little trouble
against the Argonauts this season,
winning 18-16 and 23-2.

Tiger Williams plays
with fractured bones

VANCOUVER (CP) — Complete
rest was the doctor's prescription for
Vancouver Canuck’s left-winger’ Dave
(Tiger) Williams after it was dis-

Two skiers tackle Robson slope

SALE PRICES

ARE IN EFFECT FROM TUESDAY,
OCT.21 THRU SATURDAY,OCT.25,1980
YOUR NEW OVERWAITEA FOOD-CENTRE IS IN THE
CHAHKO-MIKA ‘MALL.

1200 LAKESIDE DRIVE

STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. 9-6
THURS. & FRI. 9-9

VALEMOUNT. (CP) —

A full moon seems to prompt
quirky behavior and attempt-

_ ing to he first to ski down the

highest peak in the Canadian
Rockies must qualify. -

But, Jacques Thaibault,
21, and "Peter Chrzanowski,
22,. both of Whistler, have
picked -next Thursday — a
full-moon day —. for their
attempt because a 20-year
survey of weather around
‘Mount Robson shows ‘it’s
most likely to be clear to the
top then.

Robson, about 400. kilo-
metres west of Edmonton, is
3,954 metres high and wea-
ther is critical. It has clouds

on top more often than it; is,

clear and area tesidents say
it “makes its own Weather at
the top.”

Thaibault and 'Chrzan-
owski have been at the
mountain since Sept. 25,
along with’ chief organizer

-Chuck Hammond, 28, also of

Whistler.

They have been operat-
ing out of this community 32

kilometres from the moun- -

tain, although the skiers have
spent much of their time at a
2,285-metre base camp on the
mouritain.

There aye. been other

tong fan of ice built up from
avalanches. Bare rock now
separates’ the 1,700-metre
bowl and the avalanche fan
where reporters and cam-
eramen will be waiting.
“They’ ‘re taking their
lives. in their hands,” “says

to skit!
but never in the top.
Previous attempts have all!
involved skiers climbing up:
This will be ‘the first trip up

by helicopter.

- WANT MORE SNOW

The area has been hav-
wing Indian summer, which
isn’t good for skiers, who
‘want more snow and colder |

temperatures at lower levels.-

“It's impossible . . .
There's no way, unless they
have skis that work on bare
rocks,” says gas station and
store operator Tommy Carr
as he looks up at the moun-
tain. is

The skiers will come
down an immense bowl, over
cliffs and on to a 400-metre-

Don Dumph ‘chief-'war-
deri of Jasper National Park.
“If they fall on those 65-
degree slopes, there's noth-
ing to'stop them.” .

: The skiers say they don’t
plan‘ to fall.

“It's in your head not to
fall, says Thaibailt, whose
only safety gear will” be. a

j helmet. “I'm not going with a
pack or anything because I'm

not falling.’.. I'm going to be :

in contro! alt the way.”
WILL CARRY AXE
- Chrzanowski, who has

already had a brush with an_

avalanche on Mount Robson,
_will carry a pack and an ice

xe.
“If you have ‘good ‘re-
flexes you can stop within 15

or 20 feet when you fall,” he
says. “If you can get that
edge in, you'll stop... I've
stopped on worse but if you
start to cartwheel, it’s game
over.”

The two will use conven-
tional skis but will be welded
into their bindings ‘because
they don't want to lose a ski
on the steep slopes, 2

Hammond says the ety

. thing that can delay the at-

tempt is poor weather and it

would be rescheduled ona

day-to-day basis, with Nov.
12 the last.posssible day.

Thiabault -and Chrzan-
owski expect to ski down
about 2,150 vertical metres

which, Hammond says, might R
i jook

covered Friday that he had played the
. last three National Hockey League

games with fractured bone spurs in his
back.
Precautionary x-rays at hospital

. revealed Williams suffered a fracture

of the lumbar transverse (at the base of

the spine) during the Canucks’ season

opener here Oct. 10 against _ Detroit
Red Wings,

“It happened in front of the
Detroit net during a power play,” said
Williams, who could be lost to the
Canucks for 10 weeks or longer. “I
don't even remember who hit me.”

“The doctor said that he couldn't
understand how Tiger tolerated the
pain for those three games," said head
coach Harry Neale.

““He won't be put in a cast and
‘there won't’ be any surgery, at least
now until he's checked again,” Neale

. said. “He has to take it really easy for

the next two weeks and then he will be
x-rayed again. .

“Pocket Richard, I'm told, had a
similar injury and it took him 10 weeks
to recover, WE can only hope it doesn’t
take that long for Tiger.”

Williams held a different view. “1

know my own body Tbe back in three —

weeks.”

qualify for the
of. Records. - Starting fn

* just 8.6 metres short of 3,962
metres, they plan to ski down
to about 1,825 metres in
about 10 minutes.

World Series’
. Saturday Result
KC 5 Phila. 3

Leif P . one of ilten's wide

receivers. “We're not as conservative |

with Dave at quarterback.
“He likes to put the ball in the air.”
The two clubs meet again on the
final day of the regular season, Nov. 2,
In Regina, head coach Ron Lan-

caster said he will start quarterback
Joe Barnes for the second consecutive

game. .

“(John) Hufnagel is doubtful," he
said. “He had his knee hurt against
Winnipeg.”

Lancaster is hoping that history
will repeat itself. :

Last year on Oct. 14, the Eskimos
were upset in Regina 26-25 on Lan-
caster's 41st birthday.

Ferragamo, White”
turn on with 49ers

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If-Vince Ferragamo and Danny
White end up one-two among National

Football League passers at the end of -

the season, they may haye San Fran-
cisco 49ers.to thank.

Two weeks ago in Los Angeles the
Rams met the 49ers and Ferragamo,
who guided Los Angeles to the Super.

* Bowl-in the 1979 season, threw four

touchdown passes in a 48-26 romp.

Last week it was White's turn. He,
too, threw four TDs as the Cowboys
demolished San Francisco 69-14 in
Dallas. a

It’s.Ferragamo's turn again’ today
as the Rams, 4-2, visit San Francisco,
hoping to strengthen their hold on first
place in the NFC West. They lead the
49ers and Atlanta Falcons by one
game,

Today's other games are Atlanta
at New Orleans, Dallas at Philadelphia,

New England at Baltimore, Buffalo at °.

Miami, Green Bay at Cleveland, Min-
nesota at Cincinnati,-St. Louis at
Washington, Seattle at New York Jets,
Detroit at Chicago, Kansas City at
Denver, New York Giants at San Diego
and. Tamps Bay at Houston. On
Monday night it’s Oakland at Pitts-
burgh.
COMPLETES PASSES

Ferragamo, who completed 20 of
27 passes for 304 yards in the Rams’
earlier game against the 49ers, .rode
that performance to the top of the NFL
passing charts. But last Sunday, White,
with a 16-of-22 day for 239 yards,
moved up to No. 1, bumping Fer-
ragamo down a notch,

One Ram who may not play is
Elvis Peacock, LA's leading rusher
with 387 yards. He suffered a groin

* injury in last Sunday's -21-18 victory

over St. Louis.

Going against the Rams, the
league's top-scoring team with 177
points and owners of the National
Conference's third-best defence, is
quarterback Joe’ Montana, getting his
first start of the season in place of
Steve DeBerg, intercepted five times
last Sunday in Dallas. Montana moved
the (Qers nicely against LA earlier this
year after taking over for DeBerg.

But Montana won't have the 49ers’
top running back — and the league's
leading receiver — in the lineup. Paul
Hofer is out with serious kuee damage
suffered in the game ai Dallas.

FALCONS FALL

The Falcons, ‘who knocked off
previously unbeaten San Francisco and
Detroit in consecutive weeks, fell last

, Sunday to the previously-winless Jets |

to fall out ofa first-place tie in the NFC
West. Now Atlanta plays the only still
winless ‘team, the Saints, in New
Orleans.

The Cowboys, meanwhile, will be
in Philadelphia to battle with the
Eagles for possession of first place in
the NFC East. Each team is 5-1.

In another showdown with a
division lead at stake, Baltimore, |
having beaten Buffalo, the NFL's last
unbeaten team of 1979, prepares to -
face New England, co-holders (with the
Bills) of first place in the American] \
Conference East. -

The Colts are one game back ate
4-2.

Campbell.
scores 3°

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Dave Campbell scored three times
as Vancouver Bluehawks stopped Ab-
botsford Flyers 8-5 in a penalty-filled
B.C. Junior Hockey League game
Friday night.

In other contests, Cowichan Valley
Capitals pasted Chilliwack Colts 1 ¥
Kelowna Buckaroos beat Merritt
tennials 5-1 and’ Penticton Knig! ‘3
downed Vernon Lakers 3-1.

AtVantouver, the Bludhawks took

‘98 of the 188 mihutes in penalties

assessed. Seven players were ejected
as a result of a brawl which broke out
at 16:20 of the third period.

. Jim Cowden led Abbotsford with
three goals,

At Duncan, Rick Nashum and
Danny Hodgeson each had three goals
and Tony St. Dennis added a pair of
goals for the Capitals, whose win-loss
record now stands at 5-2. Chilliwack is
0-5. A

> Gary Leesk scored twice at
Kelowna to lead the Buckaroos, Mark
Blondin scored the lone Merritt goal in
the second period.

Two goals by Barry Huber proved
to be the difference in Penticton as the ~
Knights beat the Lakers 3-1. Kevin
Pairier was the only Laker.to beat
goalie Ian Wood, who made 24 saves.
Mark Lange stopped 43 shots in the
Vernon goal,

In games Saturday night, Pentic-
ton was at Merritt, Kelowna visited
Revelstoke Rockets, Abbotsford was at
Chilliwack and Richmond Sockeyes
visited Nanaimo Clippers.