se as Castlegar News October 28, 1987 AREA FACELIFT SET FOR PARK By CasNews Staff Thanks to a $1.75 million province-wide program, Champion Lakes Provin- cial Park is getting a face- lift. The park is one of 20 areas in B.C. that is under- going improvements as the result of a cooperative ef- fort between the Ministry of Environment and Parks, and the Outdoor Recrea- tion Foundation of B.C. The program provides employment, and is towards increasing tour- ism and enhancing oppor- tunities for local outdoor recreation enthusiasts. A seven-person crew will build a new trail around the first lake and onto the ridge north of the lake, providing visitors with an impressive view of the Columbia River Valley. A self-interpretive dis- play on the lake loop trail will provide informational opportunities. Canoe touring will be- come a new recreation fea- ture when the lake control dams are completed. “There is an all around positive feeling here,” pro- ject foreman Bob Paterson said in a news release. Recreation news Thursday will be a busy day at the complex when all the ghost and goblins make a visit. At 11 a.m. all the pre- schoolers are invited to put on their costumes and join in the fun. The party includes lunch, games, songs and lots of excitement. So plan to be there — registration fee is $2. Frank-en-Stein Night For all our fitness en- thusiasts come to our Frank- en-Stein Night. Put on your mask, grab your beer stein and see you at the party. There will be a mini-class followed by prizes and a social festivity. It will be a real hoot so come one, come alll Recreation Conference This weekend we are very pleased that Dr. Martin Collis will be in Castlegar to address the Kootenay Ree- reation Conference. Dr. Col- lis is a reknown keynote speaker and has authored Zaitsoff set for Paul P. Zaitsoff of Castle- gar passed away Monday, Oct. 26 at the age of 77. Funeral service will be held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel beginning tonight at 7 p.m. and continue Thursday at 10 a.m. with burial at 12 noon in the Pass Creek Cem- etery. Mr. Zaitsoff was born April fh 1910 at Verigin, Sask. where he grew up and married Mabel Verigin in 1928. In 1936 he moved to the Castlegar area where he lived until his death. During his life, he worked numerous articles and books on lifestyle and fitness. At 3 p.m. Dr. Collis will be giving a talk in which he will high- light employee fitness for teens and lifestyles in the 80s. Friday evening the con- ference will kick off at 7:30 p.m. with Dr. Collis speaking on “Reaching Personal Suc- cess.” A wine and cheese social will follow. On Sat- urday a marketing seminar and a long and short term planning seminar will be of- fered. The entire weekend is just $25, which includes lunch on Saturday and the social on Friday. To register call the Castlegar recreation depart. ment at 365-3386. Rebels in Action Castlegar Hebels are in action again this Friday at 8 p.m. at the complex when the Beaver Valley Night Hawks will be in town. Come on down to the arena and cheer the Rebels on to victory. funeral tonight as a faller in the woods and was forced to retire due to poor health in 1958. He en. joyed walking and swim- ming. Mr. Zaitsoff is survived by his wife, Mabel, of Castlegar; three sons, Harry and Peter of Castlegar, and Alex of Fernie; one daughter, Lola Tymofievich of Raspberry; 10 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; one brother, Mike, of Castlegar, and many nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Japan interested? VANCOUVER (CP) — The huge Daishowa Paper Co. of Japan is prepared to spend up to $1 billion expanding pulp production in British Columbia, says Premier Bill Vander Zalm. In a report from Tokyo, where the premier is on a trade mission, the Vancouver Sun quotes the premier as saying the expansion would add to Daishowa’s two Ques- nel mills as well as building as many as three new mills elsewhere in the province. The plan, announced after Vander Zalm had lunch with Diashowa executives, is con- ditional on the province and the company coming to terms on a greatly expanded supply of wood chips for the mills. “Fm going to make every effort to get chips for paper long as we're still export- ing chips,” Vander Zalm said. Daishowa would prefer to secure a supply of chips south of Prince George but the B.C. government views that reg- ion as over-committed, Van- der Zalm said he suggested the company consider ex- panding in the region north of Prince George and “the company indicated a willing- ness” to consider that. Vander Zalm named Chet- wynd, Fort St. John, Fort Nelson and the Stewart area as possible locations for new mills. The next step is to find a secure supply of wood, transportation and energy, Meanwhile, it was also an- nounced that Vander Zalm will become the first foreign leader to visit Noboru Tak- eshita, Japan's new prime minister-designate. The meeting will take place Fri- day at the end of his five-day visit to Tokyo. Time Air hopes to turn profit on route CALGARY (CP) — No sooner had Time Air touched down on American soil for the first time than the thoughts of company officials were returning to far-away Hong Kong. The regional airline, based in Lethbridge, Alta, has asked Asian investors to help it finance a major expansion of its fleet. But for now, Time Air's main concern is making its new service between Alberta and Montana a financial suc- cess. ‘The airline is launching daily flights, beginning Nov. 8 to link Alberta's three big- gest cities to Great Falls, Mont. One-way tickets’ will cost $91 between Calgary and Great Falls. The new route will link Red Mountain gets grant By CasNews Staff The Red Mountain Ski Club Society recently re- ceived a $15,505 B.C. Lottery grant to help with the re- placement and upgrading of the main chairlift. “The sxi facility is a major recreational resource for the Rossland area and this pro- ject will add to the saftey and enjoyment of the 50,000 annual visitors,” Provincial Secretary Elwood Veitch said in a prepared release. Veitch is the minister re- sponsible for the lottery fund. The project involves re- placing 35 chairs and re- building 10-tower assemblies. “This upgrading, part of a three-year project, will en sure that the Red Mountain Ski facility continues as a first-rate tourist attraction,” added Veitch. HOLIDAY SHOPPING SPR! November 1. thru Single or Double Occupancy Sunday Sheraton-Spokane EE December 30, 1987 00 Canadian Good Friday - Saturday Your Special Includes .. . Deluxe Accommodations Free Cable Television Per night plus tax and OR fo, Elegant Dining in “1881” at 20% Discount A $10.00 Gift Certificate at Nordstroms (one per room per night) You must ASK for the Holiday Shopping Spree to receive this special rate. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT TOLL FREE 1-800-848-9600 3) Sheraton-Spokane Hotel The Horpitality People of ITT N. 322 Spokane Falls Ct. © Spokane, WA 99201 © (509) 455-9600 sn Spokane Hotel s owned by Spoke. Ltd. and is operated under a license sued by Sheraton Inns, Inc Edmonton, Calgary and Lethbridge to Great Falls with one flight per day, ex cept Sundays. Although it has no im mediate plans to seek more U.S. routes, the airline plans to expand and update its existing fleet of 22 planes. “Just last week, we began exploratory talks in Hong Kong about financing the purchase of eight aircraft,” Glenn Pickard, Time Air's vice-president of marketing, said Monday. “Their reaction was fav- orable and there is the dis- tinct possibility they could supply the $80 million — $90 million with a spare parts package included — so we can upgrade our fleet.” Meanwhile, American Air- lines has objected to the Can- adian Transport Commission over the selection of Time Air for the Calgary-Great Falls route. PWA Corp. owns 44 per cent of Time Air. Burnaby man charged KIMBERLEY (CP) — A Burnaby, B.C., man has been charged in the shooting death of a hunter last month in southeastern British Colum- bia, RCMP said today. Ermanno Compardo, 43, is charged with criminal neg- ligence causing death and careless use of a firearm. George Commandeur, 22, of Nelson was felled by a gunshot wound while hunting in death near here Sept. 18. Another hunter, Garnett Ginther, 48, was shot and killed in late September in the Fernie area when he was mistaken for an elk. RCMP are still investigating “that shooting. @ Lj) OR 4 A / 3 i heat LOTS OF HALLOWEEN MAKE-UP! “Showtime Adult Make-up Kits + Tooth-Out Bloody Choppers frothing Blood Capsules Black Nail Color Fishnet Tights in Assorted Glowing Colors Halloween Treat Bags olor Glo for Hair Halloween Masks Streak & Tips Halloween Decorations Glitter Balloons Felt Witches Hats (AX Halloween Stick-Ons SAFE-T . . . Reflecting Arm Bands © Napkins & Tablecloths © Halloween Cards LOTS & LOTS OF CANDY! Treat Bags © Candy Caramilk Planters Peanuts Oh Henry Smarties Coffee Crisp Sunflower Seeds DON'T LEereM SCARE YOU! PS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downto' Castl a OPEN THIS SUNDAY. 365-7813 factors in about 20% of accidents in B.C. by human action and human condition. In 1987, we're breaking that record. Weather, plus road and vehicle conditions, are But the other 80%? They're caused by people: Accidents in 1986 resulted in a record-breaking 539,000 Autoplan claims. About one every 60 seconds. Factors in 1986.accidents: MORE THAN 8 OUT OF 10 CAR CCIDENTS ARE CAUSED BY DRIVERS. What's ICBC doing about it? We're working to reduce the number of accidents through traffic safety education. And by promoting the use of safety belts. As co-sponsors, with the Ministry of Attorney- General, of the CounterAttack Against Drinking Driving, we're striving to cut the number of alcohol-related accidents and deaths in B.C. Human action Human condition (alcohol, inexperience, ete.) Environment (weather, road condition, etc.) Vehicle Condition ICBC also works with school children and edu- cators, the police, safety councils and civic governments on continuing “grass roots” traffic safety programs. At ICBC, we're doing what we can. But the real solution lies with the individual motorist. And what can you do? Obey the rules. We all know them. Stick to the speed limit. Use your turn signals. Don't run yellow (and especially red) lights. Come to a complete stop at stop signs. Don't drink and drive. These are the “human actions” that prevent accidents. In any weather. nce mt KCBC UP, UP AND AWAY .. . A.couple of Selkirk Colle; volleyball players attempt to return a serve t Kamloops’ Caribou College during the opening of the while the men a men’s and women’s B.C. Colleges Athletic Association season at Selkirk Coll division, Selkirk Saturday. In the women’s in third place with a 2-1 record - in fifth place with a 1-2 record. CasNewsPhoto by Phil Calderbonk ‘WORST GAME' Oilers’ streak over By The Canadian Press Centre Peter Stastny scored his ninth goal of the season - Hi-Arrow with the Sandman Inn in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action. Steve Simonen opened the scoring for Sandmann after he was fed a pass from Ken Keraiff. Hi-Arrow’s Penner tied the game at one after being set up by Rod Zavaduk. Wayne Kinakin put Hi- Arrow out in front after he was set by Stacy Molnar. Penner made it 3-1 for Hi-Arrow. Doug Makortoff and George Roberts assisted on the play. Chief Mercer con- tinued Hi-Arrow’s scoring drive when he was set up by Kinakin and Penner. Penner got the hattrick to put Hi- Arrow ahead 6-1. Kinakin and Zavaduk assisted on the play. Molnar scored the first goal of the second period for Hi-Arrow after being set up by Kinakin and Mercer. Keraiff picked up the Sandman's second goal after he was fed a pass from Simonen and Rick Shukin. Brad Makortoff managed an unassisted goal for Sandman. Penner scored his fourth, goal to make it 7-8 for Hi-Arrow. Mercer and Zavaduk assisted on the play. In the third period Dan Walker notched Sandman's fourth goal after he was fed a pass from Simonen. Jeff Townsend added to Sand- man’s scoresheet to make it 1-5. Walker and Wade Walsh assisted on the play. Keraiff scored his second goal of the game to give Sandman its sixth goal. Shukin and Makortoff assisted on the play. Randy Martin got Hi-Arrow’s eighth and final goal after being set up by ‘Kinakin and-Roberts. * Keraiff, with assists from Shukin and Walker cut Hi-Arrow’s lead to one and Bill Cheveldave scored the tying goal for Sandman after he was fed a pass from Simonen. On Sunday, Woodland Park Shell had little ‘trouble stopping Sandman Inn 10-3. Bruno Tassone opened the scoring for Shell when he was set up by Mike McCormack and Tim Swanson. Shukin came back to tie the game for Sandman. Simonen and Keraiff assisted on the play. Keraiff gave Sandman the lead after he was fed a pass from Shukin and Jim Nazaroff. Bob Larsh tied the game for Shell after he was set up by Kelly Keraiff and Mitch Quaedvlieg. Shukin scored his second goal of the game to put Sandman ahead 3-2. give Shell a 48 lead: Tischlerthen bagged his second goal to make it 5-8, Keraiff and Larsh assisted on the play. Wayne Popoff scored Shell's sixth goal unassisted. McCormack-made it und — tie 7-8 after being set up by Tassone and Dave MacKinnon. ‘Tassone got his second goal of the night after taking a pass from Rick Christensen. Tischler picked up a hattrick to make it 9-3. Keraiff and Larsh ‘assisted on the play. MacKinnon scored ‘the game's final goal after being set up by Quaedviieg and Larsh. On Thursday, Shell and Hi-Arrow face off at the Community Complex. Donovan pleased VANCOUVER (CP) — The in- jection into the starting lineup, of two import guards and a fresh running back have helped make the transition to head coach a little easier for Larry Donovan of the British Columbia Lions. Donovan, the defensive line coach for 18 months, was elevated to head coach Oct. 14 when Don Matthews was suddenly dismissed in the throes of a three-game losing streak. ‘The Lions have won two straight under the direction of Donovan, the second an impressive 32-12 romp last Sunday over the Calgary Stampeders when Freddie Sims rushed for 135 yards behind the import guard tandem of Dan Hurley and Tim Burnham. “We would like to stay the way we are in the offensive line,” Donovan said Tuesday. “I kind of like the The 220-pound Sims had not i we have right now and they can get better if wé kept them intact.” Donovan was forced inte shuffling the /offensive line when non-import guards Jamie Buis and Gerald Reper went to the sidelines for the balance of the season with knee injuries which required ‘surgery. x Hurley, who beat out Burnham in training camp for a roster position, started the first 18 games before being forced out with a neck problem. After missing two games, he turned to lead the blocking against Calgary. ADDED BALANCE The Lions rushed for 215 yards in Calgary using a balanced attack (423 net yards) that included fullback Ray Crouse (61 yards rushing) and even quarterback Roy Dewalt carrying the ball for sizeable gains into the’ secon- “Sims made the defenders pay the price to tackle him,” said Donovan. “I liked what I saw of him in practice, a kid running arround with his game face on.” i He g 3 ii PHhi a? Beeg F down low, bend those knees and get, the line, they can make a tremendous impact” Kelly was @ freshman at Washington State in the early 1970s, Kelly has caught 62 passes for 11 touchdowns this year and leads the CFL in re- ceiving yardage at 1,491. Star defenceman Paul Coffey was in Toronto. Coach Glen Sather also was in Toronto. The problem was, the Edmonton Oilers were in Quebec City. While Sather, also Edmonton's general manager, was negotiating with Coffey's agent, Gus Badali, over a revised contract for the Oilers’ holdout blueliner, the defending Stanley Cup champions were losing their first road game of the season, 5-0 Tuesday to the Quebec Nordiques. “Definitely our worst game of the year,” said Edmonton defenceman Kevin Lowe as the Oilers had a five-game winning streak come to an end. And, definitely, it was Quebec's best game of the year, ending a three-game losing streak while holding Edmonton to 21 shots and three hit goal posts. “We saw (defencemen) Normand Rochefort at his best and Robert Picard was playing like he did before he was injured — they are our leaders,” said Quebee coach Andre Savard. Picard had been out since Oct. 17 with a knee injury. In other NHL games Tuesday, it was: the Chicago , Blackhawks 4, the N.Y. Islanders 4; the Los Angeles Kings 4, the Pittsburgh Penguins 4; the New Jersey Devils 4, the Philadelphia Flyers 0, and the Minnesota North Stars 5, the St. Louis Blues 3. With Sather in Toronto, assistant coach John Muckler handled the team in Quebec. The Nordiques took a 1-0 lead into the first intermission on Jeff Brown's fourth goal of the season, on a power play. The Oilers hit the goal post three times in the period. and assisted on Brown's first-period goal. Mike Eagles, Alain Cote and Alan Haworth also scored for Quebec which led 4-0 after the second period. Devils 4 Flyers 0 At East Rutherford, N.J., Aarori Broten, Pat Verbeek and Patrik Sundstrom scored in a 2:55 span of the second period and Alain Chevrier got his first NHL shutout. Chevrier stopped 26 shots as the Devils posted a franchise record fifth straight home victory and extended the Flyers’ winless streak to four, three of them losses. Blackhawks 4 Islanders 4 At Uniondale, N.Y., Rich Kromm’s first goal of the season, with 5:23 left in the third period, gave New York a tie with Chicago. Blackhawks goalie Bob Mason played a strong game, stopping 43 shots, including six in the overtime when the Islanders outshot Chicago 6-0. North Stars 5 Blues 3 At St. Louis, Brian Bellows broke a 3-3 tie with 9:31 left in the third period to lead Minnesota past the Blues. The goal was the eighth of the season for Bellows and came just 25 seconds after Bernie Federko had tied the game for St. Louis. ai Penguins 4 Kings 4 At Pittsburgh, Dave Taylor scored with 7:09 remaining in the third period as the Kings overcame a 4-1 deficit with goals by Mark Hardy and Paul Fenton in the second period and Taylor's power-play goal. Mario Lemieux had two goals for Pittsburgh. hington Capitals. “You don’t have to put on a show while on te road, you just get the two-points,” Murray said Tuesday night after Washington's almost bland 3-2 victory over the Vancouver Canucks. “We survived, got the points, but we didn’t put any show on.” Terry Murray was the coach of record for the Capitals when head coachs Bryan Murray, his older brother, began a three-game National Hockey League suspension for his Oct. 11 office run-in with linesman Ron Asseltine: Terry Murray has been a Washington assistant coach for five years — he played 12 seasons in the NHL as a defenceman with four different teams — and normally works as a spotter in the press box. It was his second game as an acting head coach; the first was three seasons ago in the second-last game of the schedule against the New Jersey Devils. He wasn't Pee Wee's win, tie By BETTY HARSHENIN Two out-of-town games over the weekend for the Castlear PeeWee reps resulted in a tie and a win. ‘The first game was on Saturday in ‘Trail with Trail and Castlegar scoring one goal each in the first period. Castlegar’'s goal was scored by Arron Voykin assisted: hy Tom Phipps. With Trail seoring threq, more goals in the seednd period, managed to pop in two unassisted goals by Nino DaCosta and. Voykin before Castlegar tied up the game halfway through the third period with a goal by DaCosta_assisted by Mike Hunter and Phipps to make the final score 4.to 4. 7 The second game was played on Sunday in Nelson with an 8-3 win for Castlegar. scored two goals in the period with four goals being scored. Voykin seored two goals assisted by DaCosta and Phipps, Hunter and Da- Costa scored one each, assisted by Phipps on both goals. In the third period, Nelson scored two goals which were quickly answer- ed by Castlegar with Strilaeff scoring ‘one, assisted by Ken Skibinski and an unassisted goal by Voykin. Goalie Vaughan Welychko and Marcel Dusseault came up with some big saves to help the team to their pleased with everything he saw this time. “We were 2 little sloppy at times, back on our heels in our zone,” he said..“We barely survived, especially in the second ‘e ALWAYS LED The Capitals got ‘first period goals from Peter Sundstrom (shorthanded) and Greg Adams, plus a power-play marker in the second by Mike Ridley which turned out to be the winner. But after that, it was the Canucks who carried the play and made it close on markers by Rich Sutter late in the second and a power-play effort by Steve. Tambellini early in the third. ‘The crowd of 8,553 in the half-full Pacific Coliseum grew restless with the listless efforts of both teams at times, although the Canucks persisted in making it close once again. “Vancouver's like Washington was six years ago — workaholics,” said Murray. “They'll improve with work habits like those.” Washington taptain Rod Langway wasn't pleased at | Caps stop Canucks VANCOUVER (CP) — Give Terry Murray credit for honesty after his season debut behind the bench of the Washi all with being outworked by the Canucks as Vanowuver lost its fourth straight. “When we don’t reach 20 shots on goal (18, actually), that’s not the real Washington Capitals,” said Langway. “Vancouver made us look bad at times.” NOT DESERVING Right winger Mike Gartner, kept off the scoresheet by the Canucks, called in an “awful effort” and “we didn't deserve to win.” Bryan Murray, who also will miss road games Friday against the Winnipeg Jets and Saturday against ‘the Minnesota North Stars, said he elected to begin his suspension a week early because it would be easier for his brother away from Washington. ‘The NHL had indicated in a news release Monday announcing the suspensions of Murray and Asseltine (also three games) that Murray would coach until Nov. 2, then sit out. “There won't be as much pressure on Terry on the road as there would be at home next week,” Peeters and backup goaltender Clint Malarchuk. GOAL INJURED Peeters made his second start of the season and stopped 23 shots, but left: after the second period with a rib injury as the Capitals nursed a 3-1 lead. He later went to hospital for examination after being hit by a shot fired by Vancouver defenceman Doug Lidster. The Canucks scored on only one of their seven power plays and midway through the third didn’t get a shot on Malarchuk during a penalty to Washington defenceman Larry Murphy. “My feeling about this team is that, when you're getting the chances and the effort is there, things generally turn around,” said Canucks coach Bob Me Cammon.