as’ Castlégar New March 2, 1986 Wolf-trapping season concerns biologists KALISPELL, MONT. that so far they are with |AP' Wildlife standing pressure for a trap ping season on the North Fork of the Flathead River, just north of the United States border State biologist Mike Fair child, who studies wolves for the University of Montana's wolf ecology program, says at least 13 wolves live in Montana Glacier National Park. The wolves normally roam both sides of the border be tween the United States and Canada but have been living almost exclusively in Mon- Hird said British Colum- Wolw SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY, YOURH ME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE IT bia's fish and wildlife branch gion, said the concerns of the is under growing pressure American biologists may be for a wolftrapping season premature. from hunters and outfitters The region south of the who say wolves are caysinga Trans-Canada Highway had decline in elk and deer. been closed to wolf hunters oat Ray and trappers for 50 years hief biologist for the until a special area near Banff ereviaes's Rest Resibany Se ‘was opened in 1983. But De- SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE DAY ONLY OR WHILE QUA Cameras Taree vorou 1. 44 re aay Carry-Out Foods Marchi said there are no plans to open a season south of there, #ithough there have been complaints about wol- ves. Fairchild said the Montana wolves have plenty of deer and elk to prey on and cur- lea, RASTS, R44 ‘and more. deer a day.” He also said the Montana pack, which includes seven wolves born this year, prob- ably will thrive on the plenti- ful food this winter and may split into two packs when the young wolves reach breeding age. BLANK TAPES— 3 per pack. ya 5x7. na. 1.44 steers on 1.44 Smoke Shop omit”... i we 1.44 ee 1.44 | semscs Men's & Boys’ Wear ee 1 44 Bete one 1.44 10-12. cheeses nae wan te 44 2 tb. tub. pee" 1.44 Seat ie yb 44 Pio es 144 PACKAGING TAPE— a F 4 4 Large clear roll. Infants’ Wear Books/Toys eae ane 41.44]: pa hooky Syrecnss So pte PROCTECTALL— a+, i viny! & more. see 1.44 se. 1.44 eras 4.44 1.44 ne 1.44 an 1.44 ae 1.44 ~ tA 1.44 Sper pack pn thal —, WOOLCO — andar LONDON, ont. (CP) — Enthusiastic Marilyn Darte, always confident of her Ontario rink's ability to win the Canadian women's curling title, proved she was Asem day when she di Moore 7-3 in the final. event. takeout for two. Darte, an outspoken skip from St. Catharines, won the first title for Ontario in the 26-year history of the Her rink — which included third Kathy McEdwards, second Chris Jurgenson, also the skip's sister, and lead Jan Augustyn — went 10-1 in round-robin play to advance to the Scott Tournament of Hearts final against Moore's team from North Vancouver. In the final, Darte, 30, stole one in the first end and counted two in the third for a 3-1 lead. A key point, however, came in the fourth end when Ontario stole one after Moore wrecked on a long guard while attempting a Darte made an open draw to the eight-foot circle in the sixth end and it was 6-2 for Ontario. Moore managed perfect Newfoundiand’s Sue Anne Bartlett of Labrador City. But against Darte, the Team Canada entry of Moore, third Lindsay Sparkes, second Debbie Jones and lead Laurie Carney was outcurled for most of the game. Moore also finished at 10-1 in round-robin play, but Darte got the bye into the final because of 2 7-4 triumph earlier in the week over the Canadian skip. Darte’s only Moore rink loses curling final By GERRY SUTTON loss was an 8-7 setback to Bartlett inthe round-robin schedule. i. NEVER HESITATES Darte never hesijated to say what she had on her mind J cigs the fter receiving the bye into the final, she said, “wore there. “I think we're curling with momentum, the right kind of tempo. We're in a groove. I don't care who we play in the final. They'll all be blank faces as far as I'm concerned. The win also qualified Darte’s team for the world championship, scheduled to begin March 23 in the competition. They jumped, they yelled and shots. controversy, mainly because of the exhuberant way the team played, but the fans loved them, although many curlers were critical of their style. In the final game, Ontario outeurled Canada 79 to 75 per cent. It was 71 per cent for Darte compared with 53 per cent for Moore. NEWFOUNDLAND THIRD Newfoundland placed third in the tournament with a 1-4 record. Darcy Kitkness of Winnipeg, Lori McGeary of Sask: and Helene BC., B.C. In addition, Darte and her teammates — like the Moore team this year — will be invited to return as defending champions for the 1987 tournament at Lethbridge, Alta. The Ontario skip, also known as Bodogh-Darte, and her teammates were attired in brown kilts throughout a were each 6-5. Grace Donald of Fredericton and Jones of Halifax were both 5-6, followed by Lil Werenka of Beaumont, Alta, at 4-7. Heather Kerr of Richmond, and the Terriories’ Shelley Acouin were 3-8 and Bard Currie of Summerside, P.E.L., finished at 1-10. Canadians FURANO, JAPAN (CP) Canadians Laurie Graham and Liisa Savijarvi finished 3-4 Saturday in a downhill ski race won by Maria Walliser of Switzerland, overall wom- en's World Cup leader. Walliser, in one minute 92 seconds, won her sec- ond downhill of the season. Compatriot Brigitte Oecrtli finished second in 1:20.11 over the relatively straight but steep and bumpy 2,243- metre Furano course. “My first and second jumps were not so good but super time,” Walliser said. “I gained overall points today and if I finish within the top three places in the rest of the World Cup races I will be the overall winner.” Graham, of Inglewood, Ont., clocked 1:20.32 placing third. “I was pretty happy with my run, except for one turn near the bottom where I lost some time,” she said. “I was carrying more speed into the turn today and I had to edge pretty hard to make the turn.” Savijarvi, of Bracebridge, Ont., was timed in 1:20.37. “I still opened up too much on the final too bumps today but I have been looking for a good result like this ever in top five since I was second (Jan. 10) ee ret if she said. “I got way back ona bump and my elbows hit the ground but I bounced back up.” An under-the g 8s? [ i F “I was in bed all last night with a migraine and not feeling well at all,” she said. rin Gutensohn. 4 Canucks suffer 3-2 loss CALGARY (cP)—A power play goal by Hakan Loob early in the third period Saturday night earned Flames a 3-2 victory over Vancouver Canucks in a National Hockey League game. An Olympic Saddledome crowd of 16,762 saw Loob ALL HEART. . . Lach Farrell (left) and Dick McLeod put pressure on brooms as they sweep rock down ice during Heart Fund Curl-a-thon Saturday at Castlegar Curling Club. A total of 11 teams were entered in the fun event to raise money for the B.C. Heart Fund. CosNews Photo by Phu! Coide: bone sors > sapadcan srr 4.44 en 1.44 wot AG | Be 144 ees, 1.44 PLASTIC PANTS— 5 per pack 1 4 4A] ise" exe. Ea DIE CAST CARS— HO scale EGG COLOURING «itT— Instant. EASTER BASKETS— Wicker. * 44 zron 1.44 EACH EACH waa 10 per pack 1.44 1.44 5 per pack. CREME— svn 1.44 EACH na 1.44 Argyle. Ladies Ankle Socks lad PAR Denim Briefs pad = PKG. Palmolive Dish — 1 litre Mica- Peat 8 litre. we” ee 8 litre. Ou Vermiculite ws 24 Peat Pellets 7 per pack Woolcrest Refill Paper 400 per pack. ou Wooicrest Photo Napkins 2 44 Enlargement PKG. of 360 per pac! eacn Dunkum Slippers Ladies’ St lad en Kleenex Tissue Block Buster Frames Woolcrest Boys’ Tube or Dish Detergent Sport Socks Liltiput caeter = ‘Small box Eee” 44 8x10. 2FOR 3 per pack. as 14k EACH 344: a a Pentagon Pots 12" Woolcrest Lem Detergent 44 1 litre. ¥ "3 Mr. Muscle Il Oven Cleaner 150m 3” Child Savers Complete 1.0. kit. 44 Bath Towels Cotton biend wn Greenhouse With plastic lid infants’ Velcro Runners 5-13. : a PAR 4" Dynamo Detergent 2 titre 544 Javex For The 544 2FOR Red Grille Feature Chicken On A Bun Diced chicken in rich gravy served WANETA PLAZA HWY. 3A T B.C Prestone Ii Antifreeze 7 44 4 titre EACH Bya Steer Manure 10 kg 18 Bags 8“ Great for spring. |, - Paper 5 Towels =. 14 Viva Floor Mats 4-piece front and rear. EACH == 11" 194 Oil, Lube and Filter 10w30 “of 1% Purex Tollet Tissue 8 roll pack - OFA Auto Trust Key Holder Logo style 294 EACH 5 Mitre. Fann sttener 3 B4 - 564 Monday is 1.44 Day in Trail Weightlifters win medals By DAVID HANKINSON TERRACE, B.C. (CP) — Pure guts and determination lifted two British Columbia athletes into the gold medals Saturday at the eighth B.C. Winter Games Sarj Dhesi and Danny Andrews are proof positive that it takes more than fancy training facilities, fashionable togs and professional coaches to make a sinning athlete. Dhesi and Andrews are weight lifters. And they are weight lifters to be reckoned with. Dhesi, 17, is a high school student from Vernon who became interested in the sport after watching weight lifting competitions on tele vision. The problem he faced was that there are no weight lifting clubs in the north Okanaga. Undeterred, Dhesi began working out in the basement of his home with a set of weights his father bought him a couple of years ago. Andrews, 20, lives in Cas siar on the B.C.-Yukon bord. er, and works out in a local recreation centre on an in- expensive set of department- store weights. LACK COACHING Both athletes work out several hours a day, five or six days a week. Neither has the benefit of any coaching. While Dhesi believes it’s a disadvantage, Andrews thinks he's doing OK without one. Andrews admits his devel. opment is hindered by a lack of proper facilities and says he will buy his own weights if he can save enough money. Dhesi finds that training alone can be boring, but has resigned himself to that. Andrews prefers to train alone. Andrews, who works in the Cassiar asbestos mine, began weight lifting five years ago while he was living in Faro, Yukon. Like Dhesi, this was his Trussler wins FIS Super G ROSSLAND (CP) — Derek Trussler repeated his Nor Am victory of a day earlier in a regional FIS Super G Fri day on Red Mountain, win ning the race by less one-fifth of a second over his nearest rival. Trussler finished the race in one minute, 21.51 seconds, ahead of runner-up Gregg Brockway of Vermont, who finished in 1:21.67. Calgary's Chris Kent was third in 1:22.41. Other results from national team skiers included Gary Athans of Kelowna, fifth in 1:23.07, and Don Stevens of Rossland, eighth in 1:23.43. Ontario's Rob Crossan was 10th at 1:23.66. The race was scheduled to be held at Mount Allan near Calgary, but was moved to Red Mountain due to lack of snow. first trip to the Games. Competing in the 75 kilogram class, Andrews won the snatch, lifting 110 kilos, the clean and jerk with a lift of 140 kilos and the combined — 22% kilograms ahead of the second-place finisher. Dhesi admits he was a bit surprised by his success — winning the combined in the Winter 67% kilo class with a first place clean and jerk of 107" kilograms and a third place snatch of 7212 kilo grams. “My clean and jerk was strong and I figured I'd have a good chance there, but otherwise, no.” Now, Dhesi has his sights set on the Canada Winter Games Bulau fourth in ski LAHTI, FINLAND — Matti Nykanen thrilled 23,000 of his countrymen Saturday with jumps of 86.5 and 89 metres to win the World Cup 70-metre ski jump here for the second year in a bere Nykanen scored 225.7 points to finish well ahead of teammate Jari Puikkonen, who scored 215 points on jumps of 83 and 85.5 metres. Horst Bulau of Ottawa, third after the first jump, to fourth after Aus. tria’s Ernst Vettori had the second-longest ride on the day, 88 metres, in the second round to vault into third from 1ith place. Vettori’s first jump had been 81.5 metres. He scored 212.6 points. Bulau tallied 205.2 points on jumps of 83.5 and 82 me- tres. Steve Collins of Thunder Bay, Ont., finished 28th with 171.2 points on jumps of 73 and 77.5 metres. jump No other Canadians quali ified for a second jump by finishing in the top 50 after the first round Ron Richards of Oshawa, Ont., finished 54th, scoring 14.2 points on a jump of 70 metres; David Brown was 69th, with 66.9 points on a jump of 67 metres; Todd Gillman of Thunder Bay, was 73rd, with 65.1 points on a jump of 66.5 metres. There were 86 competitors in the event staged under overcast skies with a gusty wind across the jumping hill. Nykanen, World Cup champion in 1983 and 1985, has 210 points in the World Cup standings, with four jumps left. Vettori is second with 194 points, followed by another Austrian, Andreas Felder, who was 20th in the latest event and has 130 World Cup ints. Bulau’s fourth-place finish raised him to ninth place in the standings with 89 points. Collins is 20th with 31 points. bang in a goalmouth pass that Joel Otto had threaded through the legs of Canucks’ defenceman Doug Walward after only 29 seconds of the period, The victory gave Calgary a 12-4-4 in its last 20 games and enabled it to pad its hold on second place in the Smythe Division. Los Angeles Kings, Vancouver and Winnipeg Jets are embroiled in a tight battle for the division's final two playoff berths. Calgary's other scorers were Al MacInnis and Dan Quinn For Vancouver, now 1-8-2 in its last 11 games, Steve Tambellini and Petri Skriko scored CAPITALS 4 RANGERS 0 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Jorgen Pettersson scored a pair of first-period goals 29 seconds apart and goaltender Al Jensen stopped 20 shots to help Washington Capitals blank New York Rangers 4-0. Jensen's shutout, his second of the season against the Rangers, lowered his goals-against average to 3.16, fourth best in the league. Washington, which has won five straight at home and its last three overall, improved its record to 38-19-5 to pull within five points of Patrick Division-leading Philadelphia. The Rangers fell to 30-284, five points behind fourth-place Pittsburgh in the Patrick. Pettersson, who had scored five goals with Hartford before the Capitals obtained him in a Dec. 6 trade, has added seven goals with Washington. Four of his Capital goals, and one prior to the trade, have come against the Rangers. RED WINGS 6 LEAFS 4 TORONTO (CP) — Rookie centre Adam Oates scored two goals and assisted on another as Detroit Red Wings broke a nine-game NHL losing streak with a 6-4 victory Saturday night over Toronto Maple Leafs. Warren Young, Reed Larson and Peter Klima also scored for the Red Wings. Rick Vaive scored twice and Wendel Clark and Greg Terrion once each for the Leafs. The Red Wings, who avenged a 7-3 loss Friday night to the Leafs in Detroit, won for only the 13th time this season and their 31 points leave them 13 behind the Leafs (19-38-6) and the fourth and final playoff position in the Norris Division. Detroit outshot Toronto 33-28. Greg Stefan picked up the goaltending victory. Leaf starter Don Edwards allowed six goals on 23 shots to the end of the second period and Ken Wregget took over at the start of the third to close the door. SABRES 8 NORDIQUES 4 QUEBEC (CP) — Jean Hamel's shorthanded goal in Buffalo's four-goal, fight-filled second period proved to be the winner as the Sabres beat Quebec Nordiques 8-4 The win avenged the Sabres 6-2 loss to Quebec in Buffalo on Friday Referee Bryan Lewis has a busy night, especially in the first two periods when he assessed a total of 120 minutes in penalties, including three game misconducts in the period. The Sabres’ Lindy Ruff along with Quebec's Randy Moller and Jimmy Mann were kicked out for either fighting or unsportsmanlike conduct. The game was tied 2-2 Dave Andreychuk, Jody Gage, with his first of the night, Hamel and Mike Ramsey broke the tie with goals. BLUES 6 BLACK HAWKS 3 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Gino Cavallini scored goals 11 minutes apart in the opening period, the second on a power play to snap St. Louis's 0-for-26 drought with the man advantage, to lead the Blues to a 6-3 triumph over Chicago Blackhawks. St. Louis, which started the night eight points behind first-place Chieago in the Norris Division, had converted just six of its previous 72 power-play chances preceding Cavallini's second goal. on Feb. 1, beat Chicago and 12:15 of the opening period to give the Blues a 2-0 lead. PITTSBURGH 5 HARTFORD 1 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Randy Cunneyworth scored twice and Roberto Romano stopped 35 shots to lead Pittsburgh Penguins to a 5-1 vietory over Hartford Whalers. Defenceman Jim Johnson gave the Penguins a 1-0 first-period lead with his second goal of the season and first in 57 games at 15:14. Johnson made an end-to-end rush and his shot deflected into the net off the stick of goalie Steve Weks. Cunneyworth scored his first goal of the game at 1:28 of the second period with a shot from the left faceoff circle to give Pittsburgh a 2-0 lead. Ray Ferraro replied with his 23rd goal of the year at 9:54 for the Whalers, who lost their fourth straight game. Terry Ruskowski gave Pittsburgh a 3-1 lead at So:45 with his 23rd goal. BOSTON 8 NEW JERSEY 3 BOSTON (AP) — Charlie Simmer’s three goals and a potent power play lifted Boston to an 8-3 rout of New Jersey Devils that broke the Bruins’ four-game home losing streak. Simmer got his first goal on a power play, making the score 3-0 at 15:03 of the first period, then seored the game's last two goals after Boston took a 6-3 lead into the third period. It was Simmer's third three-goal game of the season and eighth of his career. He now has 27 goals this season. The Bruins, who won for the fourth time in their last five games, jumped in front to stay on Steve Kasper's goal 45 seconds into the first period and built a 6-1 lead with two goals in a 13-second span in the second period KISBL holds player draft The Kootenay Internation. al Senior Baseball League held its annual Senior Babe Ruth/free agent player draft in Trail last weekend. The Beaver Valley Blazers initiated the draft proceed. ings by selecting 17-year-old Brian Finlay and were fol lowed by the Trail Cardinals’ selection of Steve Pellerine. The Trail Orioles, mean while, elected to ignore the 17-year-old draft category, from which a total of only five players were chosen Terry Altrogge, drafted by the Trail Cardinals, was the first player selected from the 18-year-old draft pool. The Orioles’ initial choice was Barry Parisotto with the Blazers plucking Jay Luk nowsky. A total of six Babe Ruth players were selected from the 18-year-old draft column. Prior to the free agent draft, the three Trail area teams were permitted to protect one of last year's 18-year-olds (those anged free agents this year). Orioles Rich Schleppe, the Cardinals elected to keep catcher-in fielder Jason Altrogge, while the Blazers retained highly touted hurler, Scott Reid. Meanwhile, a total of 23 players were selected in the free agent draft, including six former KISBL All-Stars. The six included pitehers Bob Davidson (Orioles) and Tim MeMahon (Blazers), infield. ers Kerry Mcintyre (Cardin. als) and Ed Wileox (Blazers), as well as outfielders Tim Hamilton (Blazers) and Brent MeDicken (Cardinals). The next order of business for the KISBL will be the an- nual spring meeting slated for March 15 in Grand Forks.