.Page 8A :

.. The Castlegar Sun

Rossland seeks Warfield’s support
TIRAIL TIMES : ’
~ «The City, of Rossland is asking
for the Village of Warfield to
support its bid to have the aban-
doned railway corridor between
the tow municipalities leased to
*Rossland, Hi
¢t5: A letter from Rossland recre-
'stion director Jack Richardson
‘said that the City of Rossland
Syill assume responsibility for all

to the transfer of the’ property
from the (Ministry of Crown
Lands) to the city.”

Alderman © Ray © Furlotte
expressed concem at the regular
Warfield council meeting Mon-
day that’ if Rossland paid all ‘the
cost, it would assume all the con-
trol over uses of the ‘corridor, “I
thought we were in this together.”

Richardson said in his letter to

' Oil of Olay
Lotion - 200 mi
or Cream - 120 mi
YOUR CHOICE

77

Each

costs and legal expenses relating’,

in bid for railway

Warfield council that once the
strip of property is under local

- control “a: joint management

agreement between Warficld and
Rossiand can be negotiated.”
Alderman Arlene Parkin

said the City of Rossland had:

specified from the beginning it
would pay the upfront costs of
the land transfer, but then
Warfield would become a full

See BID 12A,

Vidal Sassoon}
Saion Formulat

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Each

“1" for the money
#2'" for the sho
> A ring from

is asure

Diamond rings on sale
Lobby-Fireside Hotel

g 365-2128 &

Wednesday, December 18;.1991.

ea
YE toe

Teamsters picket—Local members of the team:
.Sters union, local 213, are séen disassembling their
information picket. The teamsters held the picket. to
express their displeasure at not having recieved what
they consider to be their share of work on the Celgar
expansion project. “We've got nothing against Cel-
gar,” one member said. “But there should be.a few
more teamsters working on the site—the contractor is
Violating his collective agreement by not giving us the
work we deserve.” ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brendan Halper

Annie’s
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Assorted Types - 24's

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& Customers

‘We Wish You a Merry Christmas
and a Very Happy New Year’

We look forward to providing
all your fax and computer needs

FAX / COMPUTERS & ACCESSORIES

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JIM. ZEEBEN

Suni staff:

oe

_The final’ five players were
trimmed from the roster. this
morning but no names were
available by press time. !

Junker has. already survived

some prominent junior players
go. °-

Forward Brett Seguin, who
leads the Ontario'Hockey League
in scoring, was one of yesterday's
roster fatalities,

Blathion

Castlegar is hosting Biathton
time trials for the B.C, Winter
Games on January 5.
| The Kootenay region qualify-
{ | ing event will take place up at

Castlegar towards Salmo.
. | _ The biathlon is a ski and
| shoot competition. The time tri-
.| als will feature a sprint: three
| laps of approximately 2 km.
After the first lap athletes get
five shots ata target from a
£| Prone position. At the end if the
: ¢| Second time around the skiers
-{ Shoot from a standing position
- 3] and then race one more lap to
°81 the finish.
Starting time is 10 a.m.
For more information or reg-
~ istration contact Gord Gibson at
365-5381.

Men's Curling

The playdown to decide who
represent Castlegar at the West
Kootenay district finals gets
under way January 10-12.

Last weekend, five teams
competed at the Castlegar curl-
ing club with only two advane-
ing. Bill Van Yzerloo skipped
one of the winning rinks. Kelly
Johnson, Alex Coutts, and
Barry Perehudoff made up the
four-man team.

Bill Perehudoff was the skip
on the other winning side. Yves
Laganiere, John Horcoff, and
<| Jim Perehudoff were team-

The Castlegar men’s curling

lub cash spielis gearing up for

:| Its'start on the first weekend of
es] January. :

38]. The spiel is a tune-up for the

4 é

th games were cancelled

week in the Kootenay West |”

3| Men's Basketball League.
Christmas exams and other
Activities made it impossible for
the league to book gyms in the

Laurel Closkey and a Roc

“ the Cai Creek trails, 8 km out of |

kette teammate try to tie up an
home last weekend. This weekend they won a tournament

opponenent in action at
t in Calgary.

Ee Rebels back in

the doghouse

JIM ZEEBEN

‘Sun staff

Monday moming came awfully
early for the Castlegar Rebels.

First there was a 4-3 loss,
which erupted into a bench-clear-
ing brawl, Friday in Nelson fol-
lowed with an 8-3 thrashing by
Grand Forks on Saturday.

It left Castlegar with eleven
losses on the year—enough for
Rebels coach Cheveldave to
instigate 6:30 a.m. Monday prac-
tises,

Friday night, in a game that
was overshadowed by close to
400 minutes in-fighting penalties
after the match, the Rebels chased
the Maple Leafs to the wire but
‘could never quite catch the Queen
City club.

Castlegar trailed 2-1 after the
first period, 3-2 after the second,
and were down 4-3 with time run-
ning out in the third.

With the puck in Nelson's end
and three seconds left in the
game, Castlegar sent out their
best point-scorers to try for the
tic. Time elapsed and then things
turned ugly.

“At the end of the game Nelson
Players started roughing our play-
ers up in front of the net,” Rebels
general manager Don Joice
claimed.

According to Joice, Nelson
players left their bench and a wild
fracas broke out before coaches,
management and team Hf

Kevin Gheveldave

“There weren't any fights the
whole game until Angellilo
jumped Lalonde with three sec-
onds left,” Cheveldave said. “Our
guys know they’re not supposed
to fight with three seconds left.”

But when Nelson’s goaltender
got into a shoving match after the
whistle several Leafs left their
bench,

According to reports in the
Nelson Daily News, Cheveldave
then sent his players to help out.

“Laying the blame on us is
easy for a paper from Nelson to
do but if they never sent guys off
the bench and their goalie didn’t
join in nothing would have hap-
pened. We had no choice to do
what we did.”

Ch

could separate the two teams, It's

the first bench clearing brawl .

Joice says he’s ever seen in his
two years with the Rebels. .
According to Castlegar’s coach
the whole thing started when Nel-
son’s Joe Angellilo started on
diminutive Rebel Derek Lalonde,
as Castlegar tried to tie the game.
Lalonde did not fight back.

wouldn’t
.on whether he encouraged his
Players to leave the bench,

“The first few guys were just
trying to pull Nelson players off
our out-manned players,” he said.
“But we wouldn't be a hockey
team if weren't backing our own

was for

"Everybody that's been here is -
an awesome player," Junker said
from his hotel room in Kitchener,
"There's a lot of guys who can
score. I'm more of a defensive
Player."

If Junker makes the team he
has a lot of travelling ahead but it
can't be as bad as it was just get-
tingtocamp. ~

After getting leave from his
major junior team, the Spokane
Chiefs, Junker it was supposed to
be a simple six-hour flight to the
national team bus in Toronto.

"In started in Spoke but my

Rockettes

The Stanley Humphries senior
Rockettes basketball team man-
aged to do on the road what they
couldn’t at home,

The girls finished first at a
tournament held at Calgary's
Southern Alberta Institute of
Technology.

“It gives everyone on the team
lots of confidence,” says Jack
Closkey, in his 24th year as coach
of the team.

Last weekend the team lost in
the final game of their own Blue
and Gold tournament to Fernie
Falcons,

In their first game at SATT, the
Stanley Humphries girls tripled a
school from Olds, Alberta, 66-22.

Rory Perrier netted 21 points
almost equaling the Alberta
team’s entire output.

Kelly Davidoff scored 18
points while laurel Closkey had

Shell retak

JIM _ZEEBEN
Sun staff

Plane got delayed and the only
way I could get to Toronto was to
take an all-nighter," he said.

The flight went to San Fransi-
co where Junker waited six hours
before he caught a flight to
Chicago.

“I went to Toronto from there
and they picked me up.”

Another wait for more players
to arrive and then another wait as
the equipment van, Junker rode in
broke down.

“It was a long time without a
shower, without food and without
sleep.”

Castlegar’s second game was a
little tighter as only nine points
separated them from Hanna,
Alberta. ,

Laurel Closkey led the Rock-

etfes scorers

Provincial rankings: fy 5
‘ten With 19 points,
Pemba A Top Tat idol had

18 and Perrier
settled for 13.
The pair of
victories was
good enough
for a trip to the
finals,
In the other
semi-final,
Femie took on
perennial sin-
gle A provin-
cial champion,
Ron Pettigrew Christian from
Dawsen Creek. The rematch
between the Rockettes and the
Falcons that SHSS coach Closkey

10. Windsor

Honourable Montion:
Corretiou, John Barsby,
Robron

slack as he scored twice and
helped on two others.

In the first game of the week,
last Tuesday, Kootenay Comput-
ers grabbed a firmer hold of sec-
29nd place in the'standings, .,._,

Computers jumped ahead of
Woodland Park Shell 8-1 after
two periods. Garry Sauer was in
on all but one of Computer goals
as he ‘assisted on five while also
firing two goals past Shell keeper
Tim Horcoff.

And then Sauer picked it up. A
natural high trick in the final peri-
od countered a five goal period by
Shell. The game ended 11-6 with
Sauer’s point spree climbing to
ten on the night.

Thursday featured a match-up
between first and last. Five first
period goals, including a hat trick
by Clay Martini, led Banjo’s Pub
to an upset 8-4 victory over
Castlegar Pressure Wash.

Pressure Wash was without
their top two scorers, Gord Walk-
er, who leads the league, and Tom
Trubetskoff.

Don Soroke tried to pick up the

Rockers finish third

JIM ZEEBEN
Sun staff

The Stanley Humphries boys
basket)

guys up.””
Ch du

team finished third at a

See REBELS 10A

South Ok in

"Kootenay Intemational Junior Hockey League
: Z on Standings as of December 1 ; 3

‘West

Oliver, 3

The Rockers stomped on
Spring Valley 87-48 in their open-
ing game. The Kelowna school
had been given an honorable
mention in the provincial rank-
ings.

: Marcel Dusscault, who was
named to the tournament all-star
team, led the way with 23 points.
Dan Kooznetsoff was second in
Rocker scoring with 19 points.

‘In their. second game, Stanley
Humphries lost to the hosts from
Oliver.'82-67. Dusscault led

¢ Castlegar scorers with 19 points,

oy We, got into some carly foul

‘trouble against the home team,"

Rick R picked up the
win in net for Banjo’s while
Barry Grunrod had the loss for
CPW.

In the first of two games on

Friday, Shell crushed Castlegar

was hoping for didn't happen.

Pettigrew beat Fernie to move

into the final game, -., 0): +")
Again Castlegar.’

was

pab very a
Davidoff led the Rockettes with
18 points while Laurel Closkey
with 10 and Perrier with 8 backed
up the girls’ 68-49 victory, =:

Closkey and Perrier each
eamed all-star honours.

Last Tuesday the team played
their first league game of the year
beating Grand Forks 88-27, Perri-
er had 21 points while Closkéy
scored 14 and Rhonda Dawes

13.

The Rockettes also played last
night in Northport but results
were unavailable by press time.

Stanley Humphries first leagtie
home game of the season goes
Thursday against Trail’s J.L.
Crowe at 6:30 p.m..

es top spot in CRHL

Sports Centre 12-1. With goal
keeper Rick Rogerson borrowed
from Banjo's, Shell tumed out
their best defensive performance
of the year. Dwayne Weir scored
the lone goal for Sports Centre

«while Benton Hadley responded

‘See CRHL 10A~

Woodland Park Shell's Jim McMullan skates with the ~ :

puck in a 11-6 loss to Pressure Wash.

Rocker coach John Ritchie said.
“We had three starters sitting on
the bench and they beat us up a
bit.”

The loss relegated the Rockers
to a battle for third place against
Osoyoos. Dusseault again spurred
his club to victory with 19 points
as Stanley Humphries won 58-31.

“We have to, work on our
defense or we’re going to have
troubles,” Ritchie said. “They're a
young inexperienced team play-
ing defense with their hands
instead of their feet.”

Earlier ‘in the week , on
December 10, the boys gave away
ten points too many as they lost
75-65 to Grand Forks. It was the
first league game of the season
for the Rockers. Ritchie said part
of the problem was 14 three-
Pointers scored by Grand Forks
against Castlegar’s ineffective

(

SUN STAFF PHOTO/Jim Zeoben

in Oliver.

The Rockers travelled to
See ROCKERS

John Ritchie