B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 1, 1983 Two _bench-clearing brawls VP concerned abate itin The National Hockey. Lea- gue's chief disciplinarian said Friday that, although brawl- ing. isn't rampant, he is concerned about two games involving bonch-clearing this week. “We'd gone practically half a season without any problems, and now we have two {incidents} in succes- sion,” said Brian O'Neill, the NHL's executive vice-presi- dent, who is empowered to hand out fines and suspen- sions for playing violations, - Six NHL penalty records were set and 12 on-ice fights erupted at Boston Garden on Thursday night when the Bruins and Minnesota North Stars were assessed an un- precedented 406 penalty mi- nutes. Philadelphia Flyers and Vancouver Canucks drew 162 penalty minutes Tuesday night at the Pacific Coliseum, “Wo hadn't had a bench- clearing for quite a while, and Detroit fan charged Detroit Red Wings hockey, fan faces up to 90 days in jail ora fine of $100 for sparking @ post-game free-for-all that saw seven members of New York Rangers storm into the stands following a National Hokey League game, Jusn Edmundo Elver- ado, 24, who allegedly threw acup of beer at the Rangers’ bench Feb. 19, was charged with disorderly conduct for starting the melee after the Red Wings defcated the Ran- gers 7-4 at Joe Louis Arena. The fight began when Nick Fotiu and six other Rangers rushed into_ the. stands ‘after Elverado and’ other Detroit fans, I thought we'd got it under control,” O'Neill said at the league office. “But if we have to institute more severe san- ctions to atop it, we'll do it.” 4 ANT ° ‘NOT RAMP, But, O'Neill said, braw- Ung, “ia not rampant juat because we have two inci- dents so close together.” The only previous com- parable incident this season occurred Jan. 8 between the. Bruins and Colorado Rockies at Denver. O'Neill said he was gath- ering reports on the Min- nesota-Boston game and ex- pected to have videotapes . sallveres to him Monday. coach Gerry Steals way to first ST. JOHN'S, Nfld (CP), — Susan Seitz and her Alberta foursome, refusing to buckle under the pressure of appearing in their first national final, defeated Sue Ann Bartlett's host rink 7-3 to capture the Canadian wo- men's curling championship. Seitz stole three in the sixth end when Bartlett, the eight-time Newfoundland champion from Labrador City, couldn't get by front rocks with both her shots in attempts to get at buried Alberta stones. The victory was the fourth for Alberta since 1961 and the fourth in a row by ‘Western Canada rinks, The Calgary crew com- pleted the round-robin por- tion of the championship with a9-l record and earned a bye into the final. Its only loss “was a &7 decision to New- foundland, Newfoundland finished third at 7-3 and reached the championship ‘game with a 6-5 win Friday’ night over Manitoba. FOR PRIVATE USE OF BUSINESS Cheevers, saying the fighting in his club's 6-1 victory is “part of hockey,” suggested that the North Stars, who have never won in Boston, were out to change that by whatover.means. “We all know what thoir an uni game plan was," Cheevers . said. “You can tell from the first shift. They've never wou here. They came to pinay that way and we obliged then:. “It was good. Two peo- ple fighting is'not violence, in my opinion, ‘in hockey. “It might be in tennis or bowling, but it’s not in hockey.” Minnesota coach Glen iden! Minor Hockey: Atoms Castlegar Atom Allstars were on the short end of a 4-2 score when the team played Beaver Valley on Saturday in that community, i, The Beaver Valley team will be visiting Castlegar Saturday with game time scheduled for 4-6 p.m, co Wees: Pee Wee Reps played Sat- urday against Trail at the old arena in the first of a best- ofthree series, thumping their visitors 7-8. The next game of the series will be played Saturday in Trail at 3:15 p.m. in the Cominco Arena. If Castlegar should lose this game, there will be another game played Sunday in Castlegar, . 8 made by Voykin, Plotnikoff. the Pee wee “B” hockey action statistics include: . Feb. 14 (in Nakusp) ~ Nakusp 8 Castlegar 4. Scor- ing were Steve Picton (2), Rodney Fayant and Mark and Peter Commercial hockey Tony Dern : Feb. 16 (in Nakusp) — Castlegar 3, Nakusp 8, Goal- “Mark Plotnikotf recelved candidates for © coaching seorera_were_Stovo.-Pictoir— ihe. yamue ~Biy th (2) and Greg Plotnikoff. As- Castlegar. sisting were Rodney Fayant, Peter Podmoroff and Robbie ore.” Feb. ‘21 (in Cranbrook) — Cranbrook 8, Castlegar 6. Scoring were Rodney Fayant finals against Nelson, The (8;, Peter Tischler (2) and Midgets won the two games Mark Plotnikoff. Assiats went to Steve Picton (8), Greg _ Plotnikoff- and Mark awarded to Steve Picton. Feb. 22 (in Cranbrook) — Cheveldave and Randy Mc a Castlegar 10, Cranbrook 9. * Scoring were Mark Plotni- koff (4), Steve Picton (2), and ‘each while singles by Greg Plotnikoff, earned by Scott Jones, Jack Rob Voykin, Rodney Fayant Kanigan and Murray John- ler. Assists stone. were made by Tony Nazaroff (2), Steve Picton (2), Peter gar coming out and jumping CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL H “STANDINGS”; AS OF FEB. 23/81 Devil's Den V&H Contractors Marlane Hotel Flyers Juveniles Sonmer blamed the’ Bruins saying: “There's distortion in and. rookie Steve’ Kasper, who collided: ‘with | Bobby Smut to spark the frat ight alty for not going toa neutral best-known coaches in the - “Kasper, at seven se- zone. any comparison’.of penalty minutes because of the pen- ‘hat's just an attempt yp that second feb : Sonmor, whoralsed hisfistat from starting.” man’ in a scuffle in a corridor after the sens “We're not going to game mark ‘of 880° penall o any of that _. Cheeversaaidanew rule . by Los Angeles Kings: and: : 00 to persons {nvolved in calling for a misconduct pen- aity for a player who doesn't 194 penalty minutes in’ a gotoneutral'territory at the _ game by one team, set by the outbreak of a fight inflates. Flyers in ‘the March, 1979, Penalty-minute totals and ‘game against:-Los Angeles, conttibuted to the records was surpassed by both clubs, * ore echoed that view, .. Tho Brulis. and“North Stara eclipsed the sae ty. minutes set March 11, 1979, Philadelphia. The record of Minnesota drew 211 minutes: ‘and Boston 195. nikoff, Rob Gretchin Bryan Wilson, The Castlegar OK: Tire Midget Reps won two straight over Trail to ad- vance to the West Kootenay going away. On Saturday the score was 6-1 and on Sunday 12:3. In the Saturday game, dim goals The game MVP award for Smith gunned two Castlegar team was while singles went to Scott Jones, Charlie Lind, Kevin ris. Charlie. Lind and Jim Smith earned two assists singles were On Sunday it was Castle- into a quick three-goal lead and never Jookiag, Pr Charlie Lind, Ji Scott Jones, and David Pa hudoff earned two goals o while singles were scored by Mike Corbett, Kevin Chi vel saya Randy: Mi iar mith! ‘three- asta while Charlie Lind, Jack Kanigan, Kevin Chev- eldave, John Obetkoff and Scott Jones were credited with two each, Single assists PURCHALEASE Why tie yp: p your exth or borrowing pawar? Get your vehicle on this easy purchase tease plan 2 first and lost months rental as deposit. went to David Perehudoff, Mike Corbet, Peter Moroso and Murray Johnston. 100_for ‘Swede By ‘The Canadian Press ott was-no big deal for 35 Kent Nilssoti, but the native of Nynashamn, Sweden, be- came the first player born d scone LEADERS LAYER RE Team. G Dd. sovinkott Miacrlane Hote! Flyers 48 J. Horcoff, Devil's Den 54 C. Whitfield, Devil's Den W. Kinakin, V & H Contractors ve ‘Antignani, Devil's Den T. Paul, Marlane Hotel Flyers K. Kirby, Devil's Dan J. Antignani, Devil's Den 34°¢«23 a C. Mercer, V &H Contractors ‘ 47 “per ma, 42 mo, per mo. 42 mo, 4,00 * ‘score 100 points in the Na- 4.29 tonal LP Boetey, League. Tve been getting the 5.00 pounees,” Nilsson, : 24, said. after scoring three goals ‘in leading Calgary Flames to a 61 sictory Fridsy night over Hartford Whalers. 6.73 The milestone point was rs 00 Sone of,those, bounces, W 1981 MAZDA 626 Bf Option Price $2,698 1981 FORD VAN W Option Price $2,745 7.09 re Se ed Castlegar. and District Com- munity Complex, the week- end of 7 and 8 Alan Churchard, one.of Canada’s field of soccer, will be con- ducting the two-day course. With, ‘bail. season fest eee ee Be ith so! ball coaches’ in mind, but is any sport. The type of person who’ would be a. primary target for the theory course is somedne. who Is actively coach deals with athletes of various ages and ‘abilities, has little or no experience in theory: subject: material, and needs practical Information:: and skill, p ‘The potential or aspiring coach, and the person who Plotnikolf, Assists were Tischler (2}, Rob Voykin,. Wants to know more about Eddie Pruss and ~ Mark Plotnikoff, Greg Plot- coaching but doos not intond to coach (a concerned parent, for example), are also prime leary course. > For.those. who are un- familiar with the theoretical component of the. National Coaching Certification . Pro- gram, the purpose of the leary course is to provide . Saches ofall sports with the theoretical principles of coaching which will serve as a foundation for their coach- ing experiente. They. also allow coaches. the opportu- nity to relate their. coaching oxperlenees to other coaches, ‘ to discuss common’ concerns and possibly to find common solutions, Caricels. race at Grouse VANCOUVER piatner The | Labatt’s” freestyle - ski oan: * world finals,’ scheduled for April 3-5 st Grouse Moun- tain, havo been cancelled because of mild weather. “It is felt that the moun- tain would not be suitably prepared for all three venues ~ by competition time even if it started to snow now,” John- ny Johnston, director of free- style for the Canadian Ski Association, said in a news- rel lease, ‘i Freestyle skiing includes “the disciplines of ballet, ac- rials and mo; 7 are consider- ing rescheduling the Cana- dian finals for either Paska- poo near Calgary or. Mt. Norquay, near Banff, Alta. Why the unique need for theory yourses? The theory course makes the coach more -aware that coaching is more than just training. It makes the coach “person” conscious d aware of his or her personal effect on the athlete, and improves the leadership skills. The theory course de- velops an appreciation of the values of sports in compari- gon oe the techniques of apo "Os completion of a Level ‘1 Theory Course, the coach will be able to practise the principles of effective teach- -ing; analyse simple skills, detect errors, and know haw to correct them; select acti- vities that foster fun and participation; practise basic communication akills; outline basic principles of how the body works and grows; plan a sound practice; and outline the social responsibilities of *. the coach's role., ‘The Coaching Theory — Levol 1 Course is inteiiaiv stimulating .and withoughte, provoking, You are sure: aw come away from‘ it*with better sense of what ¢ hi terested in taking the 7 and 8 course, {t runs from a.m, to p.m. both days (wit a lunch break), and. take place in Room 109 of. the’ complex hall. Registration’ register for the course at tho recreation office. Only - participants will be accepted, so hurry down and, regis' today. Sure, we're interested! Phone the Castlegar. | News for dotalls on how.[: to get reports of your.J. organization onto the, sports pages. t Haloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. COLLISION REPAIRS © Fast Friendly Service @ ICBC: 3 . © Free Estimates * Bake Oven 365-2155 Lots of 81's - ~ Now in THE ONLY LUA WAY To mow. Jigme Castlegar 365-3219 WATCH FORITI : Cu-4 1010-ath ss, ‘COMING SOON - Our Annual Cross Country Ski Rental Sale’ Conditions at Nancy Greene, ‘sil very good Parts 465-3522 W's your option, 24, 36 of 42 month plans, Theso are just a few examples: . Fly to Vancouver at our Exponse! "1981 MAZDA GC 2 Option Price $1,896 “8 1 35 1981 TOYOTA 4x4 Option Price $2,900 $228 1981 MAZDA RX7 $ per mo, F, Costa, Marlane Hotel Flyers Option Price $4,838 289 in. GOALTENDERS RECORDS s (1) per mo, GOALTENDER & TEAM GP I Sptiont ces 2, 630 25 42 mo, P. Markin, Devils Den 30 129 e (O. Grundy, Devil's Den 1 ry 1 1 per mo. Tota! 3 A2mo, R Hoot W &H Contractors 22 - 2 rundy, V-& H Contractors 4 $ per mo. R, Cheveldave, V & H Contractors 1 220 42mo. § i Hewes, V & H Contractors a otal : Any Mal ple Medel Le ee vy lynds Collect L. Chernoff, Marlane Hotel Flyers © 23 After 6 p.m. and Sundays 525-1757 By orundy: ‘Marlane Hotel Flyers 31 R, Howes, Juveniles SUMMIT LEASING LTD, R. Cheveldave, Juveniles KIJHE 1608 E. Hastings, Vancou' |_WEST. DIVISION. K. Beaty, Juveniles |; , D. Wallace, Juvenites DON'T = THESE UPCOMING EVENTS" SPONSORED REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION No.1 —~{ NUTRITION & WEIGHT CONTROL. ted L_— 11's Nuirition Week, The nutritionist from the Selkirk Health Uni will short talk to hs at 10:00 a, Ladies Keep Fit Closses on Wednesday, Mar .m. Any Rn come fo altend. An accompanying film will be shown throughout the morning — Community Complex — Free. COACHING THEORY LEVEL I CLINIC — Hey coaches. Now's t iewatieg 2 day cor by Alan Churchard IG Nason. March 71h and 811 National Coaching: Cenitection Program manual, GYMNASTICS PLAY DAY — A tun get-together for all children in Regional Recrect programs. Parents, family 7 friends oll welcome toatiend, Sunday, March 8th, p.m; Selkirk College Gymnosiom: free, CLAY WORKSHOP — serious and omateur pottars are invited 10 attend Al Boin’s "Handies & Lids” workshop on Saturday, March 7th, Many styles of handles & lids, and Techniques of making thern willbe explored, Community Complex 18. im tod ps BEGINNERS & INTERMEDIATE SPINNING WORKSHOP —tor il cprn textile artist, fie of the are Od @ use of a variety of y a }» Sate ' March 21st, 9.0.m, to4 p.m; community Compl tex; wey Dotee includes fleece. Fn ena ee einen eae aah NATURAL DYES WORKSHOP — also given by the Selkirk Weavers Guild, A rare opportunity to feam the basics of dyeing | {bre fe wills cgturel mol eaterials: Discover what beautiful and subile calors can be produced by using common plants of the yard jr FAMILY FILM NIGHT — Bring out the whole family to the Community Complex for an entertaining evening of films. Something for everyone, Delalls tobe announced later. oy : time to Improve your theoretical skills, An intensive _ :00 a.m, £0 5:00 p.m. bath days; $10.00 fee includes nn Commission No. 1's-Gymnostics Be sure to read the ‘Recreation News’ column every week. cin this newspaper ‘for current happenings and details Wed., Feb, 25 8 p.m. Cominco Arena - Teall. ‘Sat., Feb. 28 . 8 p.m. Arena Complex - - Castlegar: " Sun., March 1 3 p.m. Cominco Arena - Trail Tues., March 3 Arena Complex - Castlegar. Castlegar vs Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters Problems outside. its jurisdiction | °Y Phere 4s little the pro Cran said Feb, 26 the ee MISSING , is Nich las Wasilenkolf,'77, of Glade whose vehicle was found earlier this week near Thrums end showed signs of -being in an’ accident. - He is 58"; 140 pounds with grey Pair. The police have - already scorched the area on several occasions with “elles ter, trained police oat and: Provincial” & géncy Program teams. Anyone’seeing. Mr. Wasilenkolf is ‘asked to a the nearest’ RCMP =A group of Canadian famtites if that have been: victims ‘of Hawatlan crime’ are banding together to fight what they "say are brutal attacks against tourists on the islands, +» They will inform others vinelal. government can do to act on the list of grievances Presented to it Feb. 18 by a delegation of Sons of Free- dem Doukhobors,. because the items on the list fall outside its jurisdiction. Most of the issues are historical, making it difficult todetermine the jurisdiction, said Greg.Cran, a ministry of the. attorney-general ployee who met with'mem- bers of the delegation.- Cran ‘added the issues are important to the Sons of Freedom, and the fact they “travelled'to Victoria to pre- sent them shows.they. are - upset about the treatment they have received and still are receiving. There are six items they wanted the government to . act on. The ‘most important .was that their leader, Peter said. ‘ine Teward, for ‘intor- mation leading to the arrest of Colin's murderer, has gone unclaimed, ©: Evans is working with Roger Clapham, who, with his wife, Ann, of Aldergrove, B.C., spent.a night of terror about what they. see as a . growing ‘criine wave, said Peter Evans, the father of ~ itn Bac jofeman from See, BG, skid. he and two of his sons, crime to send toj *- the media and labor organi- zations. - “3+On - Thursday, he re- eeived’a bundle of clippinga from Honolulu'about his son's” erage in the Hawaiian press, bat magico that's because 10,000 savagely beaten by eight to 10 men while his wife; who was kicked in the face, and children ran. to safety. : Both families” are ‘con- oe letter-writing . cani- algny iz with the Osh- Ha vi ti; Barents of David | 8 a Prince Rupert, . nt wie wae oy ve ment ‘tical, urging mes- sures to’ reduce crime and taeir effort » has ‘paid off, Clapham. said. month two bills on:the floor wall state legis em-" He was told earlier this’ » SAldisn iced, , He attributes, ‘the crime Kootenay Committee on In- tergroup Relations is con- tinuing to work towards re- conclling the different fac- tions of Doukhobors. It met with the USCC in January, and plans to meet with other groups soon, including groups outside the West Kootenays, to got thelr views’ about, possible solutions, he added, P.-Yastzibov, be recognized as the Doukhobors’ spiritual leader, + The list also stated they - should have land where they . ean live according ‘to: their, religious -convictions;} the death of their: leader, Peter - ‘W. Lordly,:killed in a:train explosion in. 1024.should- be solved; and thé false brand on the name of “Doukhobor,” put there by Simma. Holt’s. book, Terror.in the Name of God, should be Tenioved: ture will fitzoduce 2 afull park * ranger system in Havaiian parks, Tho bills’ will close parks which cannot be | Pro- tected, Clapham said. “PLEASED WITH SUCCESS “For a year, they claim- ed there was no problem,” he said, “Now, they're showing * a change of attitudes We're very, very pleased with the success of the campaign.”.* Clapham flew to Hawaii during Christmas to testify at the trial of a man charged with his beating. The man- was acquitted due to,lack of evidence, but Clapham said the trip was worthwhile. © “It certainly « caused ‘very’ serious controversy,” he said. “It' has “shaken \ them’: quite __ badly, I think.” Clapham ‘and. Evans stressed they do not want to be seen as antagonistic to- ward Hawail. : “We just want to caution b people that, ‘although most tourists have’ a'very good . tinie there, there is a-severe eximnt ha wave. to the problems: of packing four million tourists a year ona land mass one- -50th WEDDING. GNAWSFECIY, of Mrs ‘and Mrs, Wilbur. Horning of Castlegar was celebrated Dec. 27 with thelr immediate family :on hand. for the occasion.. * Although the. Hornings \were married March 4, 1931, in Tompkins, Sask. thoy celebrated the event alittle earlier, due to: the: fact; that ‘their’ iaeaianian would be in'school i In their marriage, years later, shave two so: “Iwo ‘daughters, ay. back to Saskatchewan ney thay