i 4 BZ. castecar news; eebniary 16, 1981 _ Selkirk volleyball teams | spiked in tournament — The Selkirk Saints men's squad ran up against a tough 12-team field at the Mount Royal College Invitational Volleyball Tournament held in Calgary this past weekend. ‘The men suffered from in- consistent play largely due to their inexperience, but im- proved as the tournament went on to finish on a positive note defeating arch rival Okanagan College 15-8, 7-1& 18-16 to capture 11th place. The Saints are looking for- ward to ‘heir next tourna. ment with th; cyesumption of couver G The Sai Roads. - The Saints ‘women’ 3 volley- ball squad also wound up the Mount Royal: Invitational in 11th spot with a victory over conference rival College of New Caledonia 16-12, 10-15, 15-7. The Selkirk women performed well despite the absence of two starters from their lineup, The Saints womdn's volley- ballers are looking forward to next weekend's play to be held at the college. Totem Conference action resumes _ with first-place Vancouver FRANK’S SHARPENING SERVICE (Behind Castle Theatre) . Castlegar, B.C. ALL THE USUAL SHARPENING ‘Saws, Scissors, Mower Blades, etc. . AND HOW PLUS . Carbide Tip Blade She: at reasonable rates ‘PH. 365-7393 "|. joined by, Community College. and sixth-place Douglas College in town for Saturday (8 - 6:80 p.m.) and Sunday (9 a.m, - noon) matches. The Saints are currently third overall in the eight-team league. The Selkirk men's basket- ball squad travelled to Okan- agan College on the weekend .and were defeated both. Fri- © day. and Saturday by the Lakers. On Friday the Saints ‘were dropped by a 79-60 score with’ Scott Apostoliuk Bf hitting for 20 points. Satur- day saw the Lakers again’on top by a score of 77-69. Coach Ken Coupland’s nemesis of foul trouble again: struck as Hag the team lost rebounders Bob Godfrey and Brent Kriwokon # ‘well before time ran out. The women’s squad ‘split their weekend action against the Okanagan Lakettes to chalk up another win in’ Totem play. B.C, struggling ; * SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — Scott Hadden skipped his rink from Swift Current, Sask., to‘an 8-3 victory over John Bese of: Ontario in ninth-round action today’ at the Canadian” junior men's’ curling championship. The victory: gave, 8 chewana4-2 won-lost record, tied for second. place ,with, Lorne Henderson's ~ “Now a “Ontario” nd “Alberta ‘are tt, Henderson's Northern’ Ontario foursome from Thunder Bay and Larry © Phillips Jr.'s rink from Trois- Rivieres,- Que., al] at 3-3, while Doug Weeks's Prince . } Nelson Rod di General Admission $1.00.. GUN SHOW Target Rilles, Hunting saliles, Collectibles, Black oiiae dnd Gon Clu Fob. 21 und 22°" OPEN TO PUBLIC 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SAT. 10:00 A.A. TO 5:00 P.M. SUN. Buy, Sell, Trade or Look Table Rent $5.00. Table Prizes, Door Prizes, Refreshments FOR TABLES PHONE 357-9443, 229-5406, 359-7036 KOKANEE SPRINGS CLUBHOUSE RESTAURANT Now Open for... © Breakfast Saturdays & Sundays e sDinneér prdays ‘& Sundays Every S c 4 “ price to y Night B guests staying overnight I in the motel. Cross country skiing and snowmobiling» conditions are excellent in the area — ‘ for information and reservations. . . PHONE 227-9219 or 227-9362 - 13.9% details on this fa ; WE ACCEPT ANY TRADE ~+-WE FINANCE ICBC PREMIUMS —NO-MONEY DOWN.ON APPROVED: CREDIT —NO PAYMENTS IN EVENT OF SICKNESS : —NO PAYMENTS IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT NO PAYMENTS IN EVENT OF STRIKE PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 15, 1981 _ MALONEY te BUICK GMC LTD. DL 5058 Castlegar FINANCING* ON _NEW-VEHICLES y-of our solésimen for com Edward Island rink, Alan O'Leary's Nova Scotia crew from Dartmouth and B.C. are 2 tied with 2-4 records. ad Skip Keith McMaster of”? New Brunswick's Frederic- ton entry is winless in six starts. * Rockers’ al travel to Merritt Last. weekend the Stanley PROUDLY DISPLAYING’ the trophies: the are, i take part in the 10th Annual: Panther Invi- The tournament featured’ * some strong ‘A’ schools from the Okanagan and saw the Rockers place sixth out of eight teams. -In opening round ‘action Stanley Humphries met Rev- elstoke. The first half was a see-saw battle that saw Rev- elstoke go to the dressing room with a 29-27 lead. In the second half the Rockers could not keep pace with the Mountaineers and lost 66-57. Rocker’. co-captain Ray Stewart played an omtstane: ing game and : points. Keith Overholt. Santee ‘buted 12 points. Their Friday night loss yy won during the recent Castle; in the back,-Greg Archibald (skip), and Jeff Fancy (2).’ 7 teams played at. + Novices * Senior Novice avatars bre travelled to Spokane on ‘the weekend. In Saturday's game, ‘at the Coliseum, the ‘team overpowered « their hosts 82, ° Scoring i is. were Jeff ‘Barr ah gos! Steven‘ Junker (4) Assists went to'Jeff Barr (2), Jeff. Fancy, Barry. Grunerud and * David Josephson. The following day, the the Lilac Centre, with C: win The “results. saninat “Teall ‘were: 42" and ‘12.2. Beaver Valley came out on the | short ‘end: of 18-0 and 9-2, scores. Ths Midget Reps now play Trail in' the. first, round of play-offs. The’ winner of that series then plays Nelson for : the. West: Kootenay; Cham- . pionship and the right to ad- vance to the B.C. playdowns in Kitimat fering ts late March. * Juv. ‘ snl ended ning 6-4. Goals were scored . by Steven Junker. (2), Derek. Lalonde, Jeff Barr, Barry Grunerud) and Lonnie Schmidt. Assisting were Barry Grunerud (2), Steven Junker. (2), Jeff Bevans (2), Jeff Barr, 5 . David Josephson, Jeff Fancy’ ir District and Rod baad and | in the front, Jan Payson, ‘ond Dale Ingram (lead). The foursome finished in first place intheA svent: ~ PCeatlawesFote ey. ongestr . They sing the bives WHen Liut's.in the net ST. LOUIS (AP) — If it was a carnival, authorities would have closed. down the shooting gallery. for fear of injury to the human target. But the scene was the Na- tional Hockey League all-star game and ‘the target — Campbell. Conference goal- tender Mike Liut of St. Louis Blués— anny ‘was doing his : tl dropped the Rockers into the , Job. ‘consolation side of the draw. ‘The Pitt Meadows Maur auders from Vancouver were next up in what proved to be a very scrappy, low-scoring contest. For the second game in a row Ray Stewart paced Stan- ley Humphries, this time with 12 points. Lawrence Makortoff and’ Tom Demeo added 10 and 9 points res- pectively. Stanley Humphries took on Barriere in the consolation final. It was a frustrating contest for the Rockers as they worked hard in the first half and trailed by only four points at the intermission. The Cougars came out fired up. to'start the second half, quickly opened up a 10-point lead, and coasted toa 6849 victory. Tom ‘Demeo with 16 points and Keith Overhold with 14 points were high scorers for Castlegar. Larry. Plotnikoff chipped in with 7 points. This Friday and Saturday the Rockers are off to the Bast Kootenay. They will be looking for their first league win on Friday when they take on the Mt. Baker Tro- jans in Cranbrook. Saturday they have exhibition games scheduled againat Himherey and Sosrrset by some of the’ best marks-'~ men the NHL has to offer. Liut has been withstanding such enemy attacks for near- ly two NHL seasons, When he stopped all 25 shots sent’ his way by the Wales Con- ference team in the all-star game last week, Liut earned the game's most-valuabie- player award. He also found himself smack in the middle- of a blazing spotlight. “If you don't come up with one of those efforts, it can get pretty embarrassing,” 25, said of his all-star stint. “They. can throw five or six by you.”- Liut ‘has made a habit of - providing the Blues with outstanding efforts since signing. with them in 1979 when ithe: Warld Hockey ‘As- Liut,.- formances has come recogni- tion. 4 “He was the best goal-. tender in the other league {the WHA),” said: Emile Francis, the Blues’ president and general manager, who drafted Liut.in 1976 but didn’t have the money to sign - the Bowling Green Univer- sity graduate. ‘You need that in January, Liut had started .. 34 of 42 games, Since his Te, turn, he has started nine’ straight contests and is 5-0-4. in their first three weeks of existence (1968, ''69 and 70), the Blues were Cup finalists, losing in four straight, games each time. With Liut in goal, they might b eh Shee be headed » to th 24: this ‘seasd Porsniuk. and Derek Lalonde. :- * *,. A make-up house team of junior and senior Novices travelled to Nakusp recently, “handing their hosts peas 14-1, defeat. In goal was Pee Woes Pee Weo powered Grand Forks 12-6 in a game played Friday night: in the new arena..- On Saturday, the local rep ° team scored - another’: 8-6 * victory against the visiting * ‘Trail team. In Sunday's encounter against Rossland, howeve the Castlegar team was di feated 7-5. ry Final standings in the Pe ‘ Wee Rep league are:as follows: CG: — ej Reps over: up in first’ place in Inter-city | play, with 26 points, followed © by Trail'with 28, Kaslo, 17, Rossland Tend Nelson 0, Castlegar. will get the bye in the first game on Feb. 21 _at the new arena at 5- Tpm.- | against the winner of Ross- land and Nelson. Trail and Kaslo are now playing off in'a best-of-three | series, The first round will” begin :Feb, 28 and be con- cluded by March 4, Pursuing finished “HAMILTON {CP).— romance is over, says aaa ton: Tiger-Cats general man-) * sger:Ralph Sazio. ~ Ther ,Canadian Football: ' Leagu> teani will no longer pursugyggolden-boy quarter: .- backi¥ince, Ferragamo, 26, who.recently became a free agentialter atarring for the Rams of ‘the - * points, Rossland — 20, Net! 3 son — 17 and Trail — 16.7% Castlegar plays’ Trail this Saturday at 2:45 p.m. in ‘the old arena. ‘This ‘game is‘ the'! first playoff ‘game again Trail, in a best-of: threes ies. -_ 8 # Castlegar Pee Wee “B"s were in Nakusp on the week- end, coming away with an 8-4 loss and 3-8 tie against their hosts, The “B" team will be travelling to Cranbrook this weekend. | Midgets The OK Tire, Midget Re Neda Football League, (Ragio; back from a vacation © in Barbados, (who says foot- ball executives don't work) _ ;, said he was unaware Ticats : owhets, Harold Ballard bad ° shown interest in‘ signing Ferragamo for $1.2 million over four years, He’ said Ferragamo’s de- mands” were unreasonable and, if ‘met, would have a disruptive ‘influence on the _ rest of the‘club, Sazio’s news probably will not come as a blow to Fer- ragamo, who was said to be using the Ticats as a lever to ney ie thes aad key, yet Liut had'a 4.25 goals-against average in 27 games as a rookie in 1977-78, then posted a respectable . 8.47 in 54 contests the next year. When the Stingers dis- banded, Francis “grabbed him faster than you can say his name — and he has a short name.” Still, the Toronto ‘native came to the Blues’ 1879 training camp as a second- stringer to incumbent’ Ed Staniowski. That didn’t last long. : “T'came into training camp knowing that Eddie had been No.:1 and the Blues had the intention of giving. him the Sting: ers folded. ast season, 8S the. Blues moved from 16th place in a 17-team league to 10th in a 21-team league, Liut was the NHL’s ‘winningest goalie with 32 victories. - RISETO TOP And this ‘season, as the Blues have risen to the top of the standings, Liut has been center stage. His 25-8-9 won- lost-tied record “and 9.10 goals-against average make him a leading contender for the Hart trophy as the NHL's most valuable player. With ‘his standout per- No. 1 again,”, said Yeat “I knew, ‘ though, they wouldn't deny me if I played well. “The firat game I played was ‘the: sixth ‘of the year, against Boston... was’ sup- posed to start but got hit with a puck during the morn- ing skate and took 10 (stiteh-. es).,over the: eye. Eddie started but I came in after a period, down 5-1. ‘We came back and tied it 5-5.". Liut went on to appear in 64 games for the Blues last season. ‘This season, before sustaining a groin injury that sidelined him for three weeks lete PLACE: S.H.S.S. Gym TIME: Fri. 2:30 p.m. to FEE: $1.00 STANLEY HUAAPHRIES SECONDARY ScHOOL: . BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ‘JUNIOR ROCKERS 7TH ANNUAL’ HI-ARROW CLASSIC DATE: February 20 & 21 Sat. 8:30 a.m. to.10 Pe. ?- 365-2155 A.trip to. Vancouver ATTENTION . HOCKEY FANS Chicago March' 13 and: 15. Rooms, tran- sportation and tickets indluded $99. FOR MORE INFORMATION Ph. 368-5555 to see Buffalo and ) LEARNING MORE ABOUT WINTER SPOR- TS are, these students: at,Stanley Hum- '” phries: Senior Secondary ‘School, .cour-" tesy of the new Wintercade program. The program is designed to teach: in- was at the sc roups:d alpine d* snowshoeing, ‘orienteering, and winter sports for the handica| Crosscotntry” fxae of Bols Mon: day. aoby Boge Alvarea oe i Wintercade \ By THE ‘AbsociaTED Desplic 8 ice see Joat.rec- - ord last year, Dave Frost is © winding up 2 big winnor with’ Callfornia Angels, The. right-handed pitcher will be $12,500’ richer this -coming baseball: season, ‘thanks to his victory Friday, in an arbitration case in Ana- heim, : The right-handed pitcher who underwent. elbow sur- gery last year had been © asked to take a five-por-cent cut from his $100,000 con- tract of 1980. But his agont, David Sloane, took the case ._ to arbitration and announced * that Frost,, would recieve $112,500 for 1981,-represent- . - ing his salary of last season - plus 8 cost-of-! living increase. ‘Meanwhile, ‘two. players’ with ‘San Francisco’ Giants went different ways in arbi- tration disputes with their team. Shortatop Johnnie. LeMas- ter was awarded &.$155,000 salary, $20,000 more than.the . figure proposed by’ the Gl- ants for the coming season. He ‘hit 216 last ‘year. Pitcher Greg Minton was. shooting higher, for $265,000, after a.season in which‘tho'‘ - relief... ‘pitcher: saved:!l'19- games. But arbitratér#Bo Aaron, sitting in ‘San Fran cisco, ‘ruled in favor! ofsthe-! team, which offered $180,000¢9 In- other: developitivents;' d right-hander. Lamars>‘Hoyt’: signed a one-year conttact’ with Chicago White*/Sox1. Hoyt, 26, had a9-3 recdrd taut a season with a4: 68 earnodd deel uh anes) Pan h Former world: figure skater births ‘son. * VANCOUVER (CP). — Former world figure skating champion Karen:Magnusson * has given birth to her first child —‘a seven rpound, five- + ounce boy.” ‘The baby, named - Eric Cella, ‘was born yesterday» _morning in Winchestét? 7H Mass. The “28-year-old former. skater and her husband, . singer Tony Cella, live ‘in Boston. i average after. olnin tis club on June 17. “LOST CUB SIGNS: . Chicago Cubs: and pitcher Mike Krukow came.to terms’: on a one-year pact. Krukow, aright-hander, finished 10-15 last season with a 4.87 ERA, Krukow had ‘been the only player on the club scheduled to’ go’ to arbitration next . week, Inffelder. Jerry. Dybzinski ° agreed to terms for the 1981: season with. Cleveland Indi- -» ans, Dybzinski played in 114 games ‘for the Indians last . season, batting .284 with one home run and 2Br runs batted In all “the signings: no terms were revealed.” °°. Rick . Renick,” who . has served’. as: Kansas’ City Royals’ minor league hitting instructor the last two years, has been elevatéd toa similar. position with the.’ usin League champions. Meanwhile, manager Billy Martin of Oakland “A's ex-'.. pressei an interest. in ac-.: quiring 1978. by: Young win- - ner.Ron Guidry 6f New, York Yankees. Martin, speaking in * Scottsdale, Ariz., said Yank- ee owner George Steinbren- ner,was interested in trading: the.-left-hander for. one: of Oakland's top. right-handed pitchers — Mike Norris, Rick Langford or Matt Keough. There might. be~ other - 1 Players involved,” said Mar- tit in, “but I cont teil who they F i oye ehbbat : theiYankees’ Rick Cerone-on day ie “J'm:concerned: whether , " we need him concerned whe- ther he’s a guy we want on the -Yankees,” Steinbrenner said in a.New. York Post -” interview.:“I’m upset Cerone would go to arbitration. “We offered to triple his. salary.and still that. wasn’t good enough. What’ kind of: loyalty, is that to me or the. Yankees? Not’ much.” The Yankees offered ‘the - catcher $850,000 for 1984, but, Osan Mae tN to New York by ‘Torotito Blue Jays in Dec., 1979, eventually «.° was’ awarded a $440,000 one- “year contract by an arbi-: trator. - (Recreation News — | ‘ Little Lassie Softball” “ With:the birds starting to sing in.the mornings, spring- time “must surely be just’ around the corner..... and. you know what that’ meansl Ball ' season - will. be atarting soon. ‘The Castlegar Little Lassie general.; nesday-night at 7:80 p.m. ‘in . Room 2. of Woodland “Park School. Resisteations. for i will bo The’ rate . structure. (per family) is as follows( $10 ‘for 18 for two -chil- dren and $24:for three chil- dreti: Registration fees . in- _clude accident insurance cov. erage, .crests and.a, banquet, will in.in late April, weeks, The course is directed ‘to owners of puppies aged'2. to 6 months. Registrations : ‘are being taken at the Rec-- reation Office in the Castle- gar Community Complex. |. en's Art Show There ‘are always. inter- . esting things going on ‘at the | Community \’ Complex. © Be-.. sides. regular ongoing pro- . grams, many special events. take place. Looking» ahead- ~ just a ‘bit, there: will: be: a- : Qhildren's Arts Festival:and art.show happening‘on Feb. 28. This fantastic arts ex- perience has’ been made pos- sible by. the hard: work and efforts of the Castlegar. and | District ‘Arts ‘Council and:is “co-sponsored . by Re- gional Recreation Commis; . , workshops (from ‘a ‘total: o! are. 12) toattend. The workshops; x Coaching’ Theory Level I Clinic is being planned for the: weekend of March 7.and 8 to - be held“at the Castlegar and District. , Community... Com- _ plex; ‘Times have: “not yet details been arranged, “will appear as th become * _ available. “* + Water Sate ty: A Red Cross. Water. Safety is Instruefors' ‘Clini planned at the Ne District Aquatic Centre. Te! tative: dates” are’ the last weekend in May and the first . weekend in June. Interested individuals are asked to first contact the Recrea lon Office at 865-9386, Pupp: Here isa cover a wide range of artistic expressions from print mak-i ing, . ceramics and painting, and ‘pl all, "They" are the California Cuties, whose players 'toke to the court ‘dressed up.as “women, and they havea match cor ‘“B" flight of: Nelson's first | - Snow-Fest ‘Broomball Tour-. nament. For their efforts, th ¢ Fel fey -Humph je action sorting /By TAN ae TORONTO (CP) — Frank Kosec;a’ 6-foot-1;: 216-pound linebacker *: from’ Waterloo was’ the No. :1- pick in the Canadian Football League's: i | “But when : they decided’: 2 Hot.to: protect’ me I.was just * as: happy: to go'to: Calgary,” z _ Kosee said. ‘It helped that my i tt : ce el 630, Willizeroneos. 7 MONDAY ‘MIXED 7-9. Ma tio 757, Ken_ Dewalt.:715, . Wichert. 707, Poul Rarekes 690, Ed ‘Adshead. 684,: Dave ead 623, Don Quiding 607, Bowe Littley 600. FFEE BREAK 130 AM. ius ari Makaroff 248, Marle Makaroff 621. ins Mut », fets: 1059," THT Mutfets 9003, Gil ther, 600's: Bertha: Vincent DAY. LADIES 3 P.M, Leis pany Macalister 241,.LHT Kay Gritchin' 646, THS Nort west. Homes::1091,;° THT - ecesileger ‘Drug 3115. Other falc 632. OTUESDAY NIGHT 7-9 PM. : LHS. Melony. Myers 279, LUT er * Mishops gt24."'OH ‘lackson 661, “Rose Rowland 657, Pent ampoatl $45, Joan Humphry. 617, Susan jelang Hi ve 5 3615, O1 Oost eat ment “Marvin: ee P eyee OM. MORNING Driv “49, et eed cOinke 00's: Michelle: Robetis” 625 WED-NITERSIZED 282, ANT. E.:Hen THT: Midnight. Marvels : 1203, “ant, “Midnight: Marvels wari _erfoot 633," Peni.” Hiebert: 667, dean Lvndauit j . Heske 1h 629; Ren Barat ean, wih.» | 6V7.: LHS. tH 27° tie a He Mykyte ha Li e rete TH - th 3369. jer 600's. ‘and 700's: E."Ad-* tackle ity: Calgary, roe second pick,’ sel d by. Toronto,.” and g- back’ Maurice. Doyle Toro! Mclnyes 7890," MHT. 755. THS Hit’ &:Ml tee ‘tober ‘Mott'687, Ivan, Salekin, erry, Tor alisy 260, MHT Te Geloar, aie 4212, THT: 9348, Other 600's: Jeri Riga 654,: Ron. ee re oan: Humphi . Steve Sand 617, Loel 0! Pee Wi HS Sonja Pater 32, GHO Son. of Poter 182. BHS Jimmy Fi chett et BHD Jimmy, Fitchet BHS. ine Rae: 197, BHT Mike. GHS, Michelle’ Ra ood: Bantom: 'GHS Jodi Compbell ‘197, GHT. shally Pakula $27..NHS Jason say 196, BHT Fason Ready © Sus Disne a Ghuelea 123, GHT~ Chaveldave’ 514. BHS - 28, SHT cits “us Bev oxtnikott 260; tT Heather, Bonnett: 638, MHS “Aton LeRoy 295; MHT. Alan Florence. Elmer Wilner 185, fait Mai : shall Town 526. - “ning, weaving and animation. ‘All workshops are being: led by experienced active artists. . Along with the workshops, a. display. of ‘children’s art,:' performan ces. by. the Kok- “anee Strings and’ Mike Wen- nechuk and his‘bandura will rouud out the festival. . ‘The event starts at” 12 "Maloney Pontiac’ Buick GMC Lid. - | COLLISION REPAIRS 7700 Colvinbie Ave., Castlegar, 8 4 ora 0. Fast Fen Service “# ICBC Cla! ; Pt Wivdstiotes © Any Make or Model © Free Estimates © Bake Oven 365-2155 Collect Calls” noon. Parents and persons are ‘welcome to view. the children's art show and’ meet ‘Workshop “leaders: and! re minder. for anyone with \a:- puppy. There are still a: few + openings left, in the Kin munity, Complex hall is. the’ iddle. Fest. This ane along’ ‘your’ : fiddl banjo or guitar and join inthe! fun; Tickets are $8; children under 12) d free. Colville Saw. Yamaha ; ile, Wa 684-6311 FEBRUARY CHAIN N SALE :.100'72 D.P. Oregon Chain i P.. Oregon Chain