Castlégar News _ November, 1969 SPORTS November 8, 1989 Castlegar News 83 Fired coach fires back EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.(AP) to coach the New Jersey Devils in the Stanley Cup playoffs, was puzzled about his dismissal Monday About the only explanation Schoenfeld vould give was th y owner John MeMullen s way off base manager Lou Lamoriello and team to be liké 12-0-2 and this The Dev n second place ir he Patrick Div Considerir ¢ team's 6-6-2 not kr s before practice nd place in the division is bad ynfrontatic ach called the referee a e did for us two years ago 50-59-15 over parts coming off a Winless three-game road trip and were ion with 14 points, won-lost-record, Schoenfeld went to t the Devils gained a temporary hind the bench. Tha’ they feared le choice but to make the move UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — The New York Islanders are still finding the Nassau Coliseum a tough place to play in Jim Schoenfeld, the only man And it doesn't help any when you have to play the Washington Capitals They capitalize on everything, and expected this we have to work so hard for our goats;**Islanders coach Al Arbour said after a 5-3 loss to the Capitals in the NHL’s only game Tuesday night The Islanders, 1-5-2 in eight games at home this season, ran into one of the NHL time We have a healthy defensive co: what was waiting for him Schoenfeld s tougher defensive teams this rps and they haven't been giving-up » many goals lately,’ Capitals coach an Murray said r have they been scoring many In five previous games, the cored a total « five ip but four. Their last , incidentally, have resulted cord day night, the Capitals had epresenting a bonanza for between S. be ahead by what did they sit (on the lead) too y y said, ‘And they kept Lamoriello rele " uccess, ‘1 have tremendous did make things in hee ce ; a three-goal rally, in . ee seasons with clude Pat LaFontaine, to tie ¢ Leach broke the tie ft and Michal Pivonka h an empty-ne because of their incon Goals galore in CRHL action By CasNews Staft Agains come a Sandmar deficit despite 4 losing 8-6 Sandman’s and Steve Simonen with two h who sparked the Shell of Shell may have had a chance mbed within »al by Brad Mak 13:30 of the ird. But a le checking penalty to Keven Kir a ) minutes put Shell a Terhune w Dwayne We ANOTHER CLOSE CHANCE Hi Arrow lost 10-7 in CRHL action FRANK’S SHARPENING SERVICE Castlegar, B.C Behind Castle Theatre For all Types of SHARPENIN 7395, Hi Arrow goalie Tim Horkoff was peppered all night by Woodland Park Shell players in CRHL action as M@% NORDIC ‘dae’ SKI CLUB Annual General Meeting Wed., Nov. 15 7:30 p.m Arena Complex Memberships Available * Door Prize DO IT YOURSELF SKI SWAP ALSO HELD ON NOV. 15 ! AT6P.M.! EVERYONE IS WELCOME! their sacrifice our answer Compliments of Castlegar News ainst Hi Peewees open season with mixed results e Castlega ed ass to mak ¢ 1989/90 hock week bash Rossland Phe—Castlegar Bantam Rep _tcam its first league game of the season on the road in R@ssland on Sunday even goals in the period, five nd period and five more in the third to demolish Rossland 17-1 The goal scorers for Castleg cored n the Fred Gienger with five, Dus’ and JOhn Strilaeff Mike Dacosta, Vaughn Welychko, J dokimoff and Chris Cavaghan with Hunter with two onc each Assists in the game went to Dacosta and Hunter with five each, Rilcof, Ken Skibinski, Aaron Voykin, Steven Brown and Strilaeff with two each Evdokimoff, Cavaghan and Welychko added one INTERNATIONAL K-9 CENTRE TIP while Gienger, each Castlegar Moore played a sirong game and aided the goalie, Jay remaining members of the team in the blowout plays two games this weekend, in Nelson at 2:45 p.m Saturday and then in Beaver Valley at 10:15.a.m. Sunday Castlegar ‘GROOM CHRISTINE CROSS 399-4121 Capitals top Isles at home ter in the last minute while the teams were played with five skaters apiece “In the third period, we played the way we should be playing,” Sutter said. ‘*We have to build off that.”” As for the Islanders’ problems at home, Sutter said the team ‘‘can’t let our emotions get too high, and iry to do too much," Hawks on the move CHICAGO (AP) — The seeds the Blackhawks planted at playoff time last spring are yielding a Chicago harvest of autumn victories. The Blackhawks stumbled and bumbled through most of last season coach Mike Keenan, making the playoffs by rallying to beat Toronto in overtime on the final night Their 66 points were the 16 contenders for the under new of the season. least of the Stanley Cup. Then, a funny thing happened. The Blackhawks upset division-champion Detroit in the first round. Next, they rolled over St Louis, becoming the worst regular-season “team ever to make the final four under the current format Calgary before being ousted by the eventual Stanley Cup champions But the loss to the Flames may have been just a temporary setback. After winning only two of theirfirstfive games, the Blackhawks were the No. | team in the NHL in points (23) and vic yries (11) heading into league action Tuesday night Keenan Blackhawks after four seasons behind the Philadelphia Flyers last spring's success and this fall's fas’ They even won a game in who came to. the bench, says start are related There’s no doubt in my mind, our season is a carryover from the playof fs, The players have a good feel for my style of hockey, something tHat was missing a year ago. But it’s understan dable. I believe in playing disciplined hockey, and it’s a factor I want these guys to get usedto.”* Indeed, getting used to Keenan's bump-and-grind style tree-wheeling conservative, easy for the Blackhawks Sports shorts Drug use admitted EAST BERLIN (Reuter) — East Germany conceded for the first time today that some of its athletes took illegal drugs. Reporting on an unprecedented visit to East Germany's doping laboratory near Dresden, newspapers said there were 14 positive tests against unidentified East German sports men ‘and women at domestic events or during spot checks on training in 1988 East Germany previously denied any of its sports stars took drugs to enhance performance Happy Harold takes on Ruskies TORONTO (CP) — If Harold Ballard has his way, hockey fans will have a live game to watch on television when they get home from their New Year's Eve parties Ballard hopes to have an exhibition game between his Toronto Maple suririg Soviet team start at 2:30 a.m. EST New Year’s Day Ballard may run into trouble from the National Hockey Leafsanda How League, becaus The people who try to run this league say my team has to play the Russians on New Year's Eve," Ballard said Tuesday. ‘All they're in extra money and they say there’s not a damn thing I the game is scheduled for Dec. 31, not Jan. 1 terested in is makin: cando aboutit It’s like I'm in a war against the Russians by myself. Well, I don’t care. I've always been a loner and I'll take on the Russians alone. I'm going to try and do something about this thing myself. If they want to have 30 in the morning ed that his Maple Leafs would not be wearing their NHL agame, let it bea’ Ballard the Soviets a disgrace if I let them do that jerseys when they p' Itwould Czech defector demoted EDMONTON (CP) — Czechoslovakian defector Tomas Kapusta has been sent to the Edmonton Oilers’ farm team in Cape Breton, N.S., tion, the NHL club announced Tuesday did not board a plane back to his homeland last for anevalt Kapusta whi week with the rest of the national club teammates, left for the Cape Breton Oilers of the American Hockey League Tuesday It was unexpected for him to show up and they want to give him some ice time, they're not sure about his situation,’” a spokesman for the NHL club said Oilers general manager Glen Sather said the club has been talking to apusta since they drafted him in the fifth round in 1985 but he made the ion to leave Czechoslovakia on his own He Jupina to join the Qilers. He then flew to Edmonton with only a passport and the sronto player agent’s office last week and asked he was wearing to practise with the tam Jays Moseby tests market TORONTO (CP) Blue Jay nce 1980, filed for free agency Monday and might not return to Torc They've told us if he does come back, it could be for left fight, right field or DH, but it wouldn't be in centre,” said his agent, Jim Neader of St. Petersburg, Fla Neader has talked twice with Toronto vice-president Pat Gillick and Moseby had to-heart with Gillick during the World Series We talked realities,” Moseby told a Toronto Star reporter. ‘*What end was Pat wishing me the best find a better deal out there."* Centre fielder Lloyd Moseby, a fixture in the it came down to in hoping I can Mid-Week Wrap-up HOCKEY NATIONAL CONFERENCE fost BASKETBALL Noa EASTERN CONFERENCE Castleger Central Division Leaders end Cones of @ PGA Tour qual the 7.108-yerd. per-7 Richard Zoko! Rick Todd Jim Neltord FOOTBALL Air Cadets host s Air Cadets were out in force Nov. 3, 4 and S as the No. 581 Castlegar Squadron Air Cadets hosted the 4th annual sports weekend. It all kicked off-last Friday with registration and a social for more than 100 participants ftom Castlegar, Trail and Elk Valley They spent the weekend ai Stanley Humphries secondary school vying for sports points in indoor track, socce: volleyball, badminton, range shooting and bowling. The venue throughout the weekend from eating meats —and~range-shooting petitions at Kinnaird Hall to bowling at Castlegar Bowl then back to Stanley Humphries for more sports, dance and switched com sleeping Cadets, officers, parents and com munity supporters spent many hours of behind-the-scenes preparation to coordinate the weekend Throughout the weekend, a positive Cadet interaction was displayed with manners, an outstanding level of cooperation, leadership and spor tsmanship, Sunday's activities ended with a non-denominational’ church service, Turnbull at followed by officidted by Padre Stanley Humphries closing ceremonies No. 531 Squadron Trail received awards in track and field, badminton, volleyball, tug-of-war and team spirit No, 279 Squadron Elk Valley received best in sportsmanship and bowling. No, $81 Squadron Castlegar received best in range-shooting com petitions Anyone age 12 to 18 interested in becoming an Air Cadet or'any adult who would like to become involved in any way, should contact Lt, Mike Power in Castlegar Meanwhile, the sports weekend was also the opportunity for the No, 531 Squadron Trail to receive the Area Cadet Officers award This trophy is awarded to the best all-around rural Air Cadet squadron for the year in the province which has a rural population of 12,000 or less. Warrant Officer Dave Gibson, CD, from Victoria presented the award to the squadron and congratulated them for not only receiving best rural squadron but also for placing third overall in British Columbia ports weekend Lining Air Cadets from the Elk Valley, Trail and Castlegar squadrons took part in numerous hond's up the targets Jacobson elected The Castlegar Senior Citizens had a successful coffee party Oct. 27 con vened by Sarah Jacobson The hall was decorated in a Halloween theme, and.a lace-covered serving table held the variety of muf fins, coffee cakes, fruit and cheese The door prize was won by Fern Schwartzenhauer. Margaret. Munn’s bean guess was closest to the correct number of beans in the jar and she won the doll and I. Reinsbakken won the wreath The Senior meeting was held Nov. 2. After the Joy Saunders won the shawl Citizens business usual opening and welcome by president Jessie Donnan, the business was dealt with Fiddlers k A meeting of the B.C. Oldtime Fid dlers was held in the Castlegar Senior Hall Oct. 29 with 24 members in atten dance The jamboree and dance held in Trail Sept. 30 was discussed. It was decided that due to high costs and less interest the past two years that the jamboree would be moved to Castlegar for the 1990 event. Gordon McFadden will look into dates at the Castlegai Complex Kiro Manor has requested the Fid dlers to play for its Christmas party Dec. 13 at Lp.m.-A group of fiddlers said they would be happy todo so Unitar “What Unitarianism Means to Me will be the topic when |Dr. Joyce Grif fiths speaks Nov at 11 a.m. in the Student Union Building at Nelson to the Unitarian West Kootenay Fellowship Gtiffiths has been an active member of-the Vancouver Unitarian Church years and is currently British mainland Unitarian churches on the for many representing Columbia Canadian Unitarian Council, a news release says. She isalso president of the Canadian chapter of the International Association for Religious Freedom and will be attending its triennial congress in Hamburg, West Germany, next year Jacobson thanked all the members for their contributions and help towards making the coffee party asuc A wreath ha} been purchased and will be laid at the cenotaph on Remem brance Day Social LaDell reported that for the social meeting Nov. 16, slides. of New Zealand will be shown by Joe Killough The games convenor reported that convenor Lipset more bowlers are needed for carpet bowli will be yn Tuesday afternoons, There whist drive Nov. 9 at 7 p.m Plans for the aiinual Christmas din ner to be held Dec The final date of purchase for ticket 13 are well in hand. A group will also travel to Nelson to play for Willow Haven and Mt. St Francis on Nov. 24. The ways and means committee reported that the annual fiddlers Christmas party will be held in the Legion Hall on Dec. 2 Doors will open at § p.m. and supper Castlegar which will bea potluck, will be held-at 6:30 p.m. Each allowed to bring one couple as guests. member will be 11 will be a party for members and in vited guests only Debbie who teaches dance at the Senior Citizens Hall every Tompkin eep to the dinner will be at the business meeting Dec The nomination committee report was given and the election of officers for 1990 resulted inthe people being elected to office following President — Sarah Jacobson; vice president — Frances Hunter Jean Fitzpatrick; secre Marita Ford; directors — Helen Ped die, Alice Waterman, Alice Lecoufte Installation of officers will take place treasurer in December The winner of the door prize was Fitzpatrick. The business being com pleted the refreshments and a social hour were meeting adjourned, and usy Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., will set up a class from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday to help fid dlers and back-up musicians to play Anyone should contact Tompkins All those who attended the wedding Ashton oldtime music interested dance of Dorothy and Lorne had an enjoyable evening and ap. preciated the music of the Oldtime Fiddlers The meeting adjourned and a coffee break and followed. music by the fiddlers Next meeting will be held in the Castlegar Seniors Hall on Nov. 26. anism the topic The IARF is the oldest international ecumenical movement, having been founded in 1900, and also the broadest in membership, inchiding Buddhists, Hindus and Muslims as well as Christians, according to the news release Nov. 11, Griffiths will conduct a art of the CUC’s preparation ye report to its annual meeting which will help establish the longterm vision and plans for Unitarianism in Canada Griffiths, a mother dmother, graduated in engine and physics and retired fecently f teaching at British Columbia Institu of Technology Answer to Sunday, COMIC TAXI DRIVE MAKING SKILLS DU BECAUSE HE HAD AUDIENCES. 11-5 Cryptoqui R HONED HIS MIRTH- RING WORKING HOURS NOTHING BUT CABTIVE JOYCE GRIFFITHS . in Nelson Nov. 12 Pp g events, i 4th annual sports weekend hosted by No. 581 Squadron. Castlegar took top spot in the range-shooting event. during last Recreation news For the record The recipe for quick Doukhobor cookies which appeared in the CasNews’ annual Cook Book Sunday should have said > cup margarine ot butter, not 2 cup or 1 piece shor MINOR SPORTS Sure We're Interested Phone the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages 365-3517 Now that October is behind us and November is schedule is in full swing. Each week we offe kee P Parent and tot skating is a real Mo Tuesday and Thursday from I a.m. to noon you and your preschooler can exp! Another hasi you and your child the opportunity to sday from 2 p.m. to 4:40 p.m., Fridays from 2 p.m. - 3:30 p.m., most Friday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and By REC DEPT. STAFF enjoy some informal hockey. Nets are provided for shooting practice along with plenty of pucks. So bring the kids along with their ftiends and have a lot on Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m of hockey fun to 3 p.m. Admission LUNCH HOUR HOCKEY children $1, students and seniors $1.25 For the adults who are all young at_— and adults $1.50. heart, “plan to attend lunch your money plan to buy strip tickets at hockey. From noon to 1 p.m. Monday 10 per cent and 20 per cent discounts, through Friday you can spend an hour Please note: Public skating is cancelled on Saturday, Nov. 11 REBELS HOCKEY If you are not a skater or don’t play hockey, plan to be a sports fan. The Rebels need your attending here, our winter ice ra full range of ive activities to charges are 1p the whole family busy PARENT AND TOT SKATING To get the most for hour in at only $1.50 a session. On nday from | p.m. to 2 p.m. or on the ice scrimmaging and practising all your sneaky hockey moves. For lore the large ice surface and skate only $2 you can-have fun, get some exercise and get away from itall PUBLIC SKATING chance for our heart's content PARENT AND TOT HOCKEY preschool program that n't quite caught on yet is parent and hockey. This drop-in program gives Castlegar Junior support by games. Their next home Friday, Nov. 10 when they take on the Beaver Valley Night Hawks. Public their home everyone to participate in the lifetime skating. We skating is a tion is on offer sport. of public skating sessions Tuesday and Thur 4 What would you say to... DA\ $200 Cash 20 % Refund on your Red Mountain Ski Pass? wou, rat Winter is almost here but you can still save on your Red Mountain season pass! The Bring a Buddy and Super Salesman programs are going strong. Find out how to save 20% or possibly even ski for free with these promotions. Or, if you have already purchased your pass you may qualify for a refund. Read on to find out how BRING A BUDDY Introduce a new season ticket holder to Red Mountain or re-introduce someone who was not a pass holder last season, both you, as a sponsor, and the new passholder, as your buddy, will receive a 20% discount If you have already purchased a 1989-90 season pass at full price, you may qualify for a partial or full refund. Find a buddy who has not purchased.their pass as of October 27. You both save 20% — yours in the form of a refund We only stipulate that one of you must not have been a pass holder last season and one may not have purchased their pass before October 31, 1989. SUPER SALESMAN If you worked hard to find ten buddies and only found six — here's an opportunity to find four more and have your pass price refunded. Bring ten buddies and the Super Salesman skiis for free! All ten buddies save 20% BONUS!!! Did you know every season pass holder as of November 13 is eligible to win ‘Ski Winter's Wonderland Sweepstakes”. To qualify you must be a 1989-90 Red Mountain season pass holder as of November 13th, 1989. 1st Prize — $200 CASH 2nd Prize — $100 Gift Certificate (3 in total) REDEEMABLE AT: Rossland Wintersport House * Butch Boutry * Powderhound Boutique Champion Sports « Mallard's Ski & Sport in Castlegar and Trail 3rd Prize — New Red Mountain poster Information and season pass appications are available at: ROSSLAND: Alpine Drugs * Butch Boutry Ski Shop * Powderhound Boutique * Uplander Wintersport House TRAIL: Champion Sports « Mallard’s CASTLEGAR: Mallard’s Ski & Sport RED MOUNTAIN — Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — 362-7384 Ski & Sport BRING A BUDDY $344 196. Type of Pass: SINGLE ADULT (19 and over) STUDENT (13-18 of with student -Oy JUNIOR (7-12) CHILD (6 and under) SENIOR CITIZEN FAMILY FIRST ADULT SPOUSE STUDENT (13-18 or with student 1D.) JUNIOR (7-12) CHILD (6 and under) SENIOR COUPLE FAMILY MAXIMUM DAY PASSES Adult $27 ¢ Student $22 ¢ Junior $13 © Senior $16 A Red Mountain Season Pass holder is entitled to ski for V2 price at Apex Alpine Fernie Kimberley Phoenix Whi Fairmont Hemlock Valley Panorama Tod Mountain Big White Grouse Mountain Nakiska Silver Star so what are you waiting for!!!