Si B2 Castlegar News october 20, 1985

SPORTS

asl

Lions try

. By The Canadian Press Three of the Canadian Football League's worst and one

of its best t@&ms square off today,-but-all-four-clubs-will be__

trying, to shake a monkey off their backs.

British Columbia Lions, tied for second place in the ©

to Regina to play the

: iders while the woeful Calgary Stampeders are in Toronto to face the slumpi Argonauts in’a battle gf last-place teams. % ~The Lions; who have-10'wins and three losses, have lost their Iast two games to Winnipeg Blue Bombers.-The Bombers have slipped into first place with a 11-4 record and

; the charging Edmonton Eskimos have caught the Lions for a share of second. :

Naturally, none of this has done anything for the Lions’ disposition and they would like nothing better than to vent their frustration on the hapless 5-9 Roughriders.

T think” we'll .° ~said—-wide Hy

Western Division, will travel

is

~packup-tineman.

to rebound

as-looked_both impressive and depressing this year. He led the Riders to a victory over Edmonton, but failed to move the team during losses to Winnipeg and Ottawa’ Roughriders. : Smith was good on two of eight pee and ran for 23 s during an appearance against innipeg. Lear juny to ‘AL Johns has resulted in Scott Redl being moved_to nose tackle and Ron Cherkas activated as a ne Defensive end Rick Mohr has also been activated with Bernard King being ‘put on the move list. . B.C. running back Keyvan Jenkins is. poised to return for the Lions after sitting out a game with a bruised right eae Dewalt is expected to start at quarterback after bruising his right shoulder against Winnipeg. oe Toronto Argonauts saw their playoff hopes begin to fade when quarterback Condredge Holloway went down with_a knee injury July 26. Cries for coach Bob O'Billovich's

Sandusky. “It hurts our egos to be beaten twice by a team, but these next few weeks will test our-character.”

Character is about the only thing the Riders have left to play for. After-a promising start Saskatchewan slumped during ber and were i 51-14 last week at the hands of Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

NEEDS TALENT

Defensive coach George Brancato offers a’ simple answer when asked what's wrong with the Riders.

“We can't beat anybody on personnel,” he- said. “Winnipeg can, B.C. can, Edmonton can too. But we have to be 100 per cent on top of our game to grab a win.

“Coaching is the same everywhere, it’s basically sound. But, if the other player is better than your guy, you lose.”

Third-year pro Homer Jordan will make his fourth start of the season at quarterback for Saskatchewan with Harold Smith, a rookie out of Texas Southern University, backing him up. Coach Jack Gotta was forced to activate Smith after veteran Joe Paopao suffered a knee injury in last week's loss to Hamilton.

HEAD ON SHOT .

~L.V. Rogers player uses head to sday. Stanley Humphries won this game 3-1 to clinch advance ball into Stanley Humphries territory during

first place.

high school soccer league playin Castlegar on Thur-

CosNewsPhoto

_ LISBON (AP) — Juan An-. ding for the 1992 Games; in-

tonio Pi of the International Olympic

clusion of new sporting

head have been heard ever Since’ last Calgary Stampeders.

Ralph Sazio, Argo president and general manager, says he hasn't given any thought to firing his coach, who took ‘Toronto to a Grey Cup victory in 1983, but O'Billovich's contract does expire at the end of the season.

“This isn't really the time to be negotiating,” said O'Billovich, who hopes Holloway’s réturn to the lineup today will help the 4-9 Argonauts. into the Eastern Division playoffs. :

“Right now I'm only concerned about turning our season around. I don’t feel any undue pressure on me.”

Holloway will start against the Stampeders, last in the West with a 3-10 record, even though the veteran isn't 100-per-cent. healthy.

“He's about 95 per cent, maybe 98 per cent ready,” O'Billovich said. “He may have to take a couple of shots to get confidence in his brace, but he can do all the things he should be able to do. It's just a matter of not having done anything for a while.”

Mexico gets IOC gift

Games, and the Lausanne talks, set up by the IOC, are

opening ceremony. of the Summer Games at Seoul with the two cities’

L

Jr. Rockettes win again

-+ The Stanley Humphries junior field hockey team con- tinues. to win on the local scene with a 4-0 victory over

. the Trafalgar Totems on Tuesday.

Goal scorers were Marcie Silva with two while Dorothy Chaves and Claire Andrews each added singles. Sarah Crosfield recorded the shut-

lost their first game of the season to Rossland. Since then they are undefeated.

biti iti for

time in 16 years the. Rock- ettes have finished last in West Kootenay league play.

The will play the

this week has the team in Rossland. The senior Rockettes re-

Crowe team on Wednesday in the semi-final match to de- termine who travels to the

main winless in West Koot-. provincial championship. The

enay. play. The J. Lloyd winner of the match will-

Crowe team beat the Rock- compete against the unde- ettes 1-0 to take second place feated L.V. Rogers team for

out. The junior Rockettes in the league. For the first

Start Your Fitness Program! RATES SPECIAL MEMBERSITY. TT sas

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11 Sessions — 20 Sessions —

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RED MOUNTAIN ~ SKI CLUB

Season Tickets on Sale Now at Discount Prices!!

DISCOUNT DEADLINE Saturday, Nov. 2

Applications available at all area ski shops or meet us at the following locations:

the West Kootenay-,cham- pionship.

Meanwhile, the senior Rockettes have a- heavy schedule this weekend. The team is hosting an invita- tional tournament and clinic. The head clinician is Jan McCloud, the striker for the

Australian Olympic team. McCloud’s husband is on a teacher exchange program in Spokane and Jan has offered her services to the West Kootenay team.

At 3 p.im. today there will be-a Select-Team Game with six players from each West Kootenay team playing. Guest players will be Mc- Cloud, Bridget Corrado, Under 21 B.C. rep. player in 1984, Pat Corbett, a Univer- sity of Victoria player for five years and Pat Sidey, the J. Lloyd Crowe coach and for- mer University of Waterloo player.

‘Pezzin re-hired

SPOKANE, WASH: (CP) —Spokane Chiefs of the Western Hockey League an- nounced a major shakeup. in management this week.

in, fired as coach jing camp, is back as coach and general

SOc ROSSLAND WINTERSPORT

HOUSE

at:

manager. Former Nelson res- ident Ernie Gare Jr., who had ‘taken over behind the bench, will stay on as as- sistant coach and director of player personnel.

- General manager Al Roll- ins has resigned, making room for Pezzin to take over that office.

The Chiefs got off to a poor start this season, winning just one of their first. six games.

Last ‘year, Pezzin was re- lieved of his coaching duties midway through the season when the team was based in Kelowna. He was rehired when the franchise moved to Spokane. ~

Cu-Dor Sports

Castlegar

Calendar

FOOTBALL — NFL: R rr

jn Pittsburgh Steeler:

nal coverage o!

12:30 p.m., BASEBALL — St. Louis Cardinals, 3:30 HOCKEY — Ri

Hi Arrow, 9:30 p.m.

vs. SHSS, 4 p.m., SH!

Playboys. 9 p. channel 4.

Trail, 3:30 p.m., SHSS HOCKE

SUNDAY ional coverage of Dallas Cowboys vs. . Los Angeles Rams vs. Kansas City Chiefs, ts vs! Atlonta Falcons, St. Louis Cardinals vs. 3. Washington Redskins vs. New York Giants, 10 a.m. Rex Soi

s, Indianopolis Colts vs. Butta!

land Browns, of Cincinnati Bengles vs. Houston Oilers,

". channel 6: Seattle Seahawks vs. Denver Broncos, 1 ‘channel 6. CFL: B.C. Lions vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders, nnel 13.

JORLD SERIES: Games two, Kansas City Royals vs.

p.m., channel 4. ECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Checkers/Mallards vs. Carling OKeete, noon, Community Complex; Sandman Inn vs. DAY VOLLELYBALL — SENIOR GIRLS: Exhibition game, Mt. Sentinel ISS gym. HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Sandman Inn vs. Castlegar

mn. FOOTBALL — NFL: Green Bay Packers vs. Chicago Bears, 6 p.m.,

TUESDAY SOCCER — HIGH SCHOOL: Stanley Humphries Sr. Rockers vs.

nee TIONAL LEAGUE: Hi Arrow vs. Carling OKeele, 10 p.m., Community Complex.

Svs. Minnesota

Committee, said Saturday the IOC will send a.$100,000 gift to Mexican sports authorities out of “Olympic solidarity” following the devastating earthquake that hit the country last month.

“I can say this $100,000 is not a lot, but it is a gesture to our friends in Mexico that will-be understood by them and by the rest of the world,” Samaranch said at a news conference closing six days of 10C meetings.

“We have decided through Olympic solidarity to help Mexico,” he said, adding the money “is for sports only and will be sent to sports organ- izations in Mexico.”

Samaranch announced the -

gift after calling the Lisbon IOC meeting, the group's fourth this year, a success. “We have shown the Olym- pic family can work together well,” -he said of the pro- ceedings, “that we are deal- ng with the realities of our times and looking towards the future.” CONSIDERED BOYCOTTS Items included on the Lis- bon agenda, he said, included the state of preparations for the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul and Calgary as well as the 14 candidate cities bid-

events and the possible elim- ination of some _ existing medal competitions in future Games; IOC staff appoint- ments and the group's con- tinuing efforts to avoid pol- itically-motivated boycotts of Olympic events.

Samaranch said the IOC executive board discussed such technical points as the routing of the Olympic torch to the 1988 Winter Games at Calgary and seating arrange- ments for athletes’ at the

organizing committees.

He stressed IOC efforts to forestall possible boycotts of the South Korean Games.

“We're doing everything in

to be continued in January.

Asked if roller. hockey would be included in the 1988 Games along with ice hockey, Samaraneh said, “We hope to put it on the Olympic. pro-

our power — such as the gram, I.am in favor if it my-

meeting two weeks ago of the two Koreas in Lausanne — to ensure all countries can par- ticipate in the Seoul Games,” he said.

North Korea has demand- ed the two Koreas be co- hosts for the 1988 Summer

self” but gave no specific date. He also made no men- tion of reports earlier in the week that baseball and the martial art of taekwando would be introduced an non- medal events at the Seoul © Games.

Toronto woman wins silver at Skate America

MINNEAPOLIS (CP) — Tracey Wainman of Toronto dazzled the crowd at the Skate America competition Saturday afternoon with a near perfect long program to win the silver medal.

Debbi Thomas of San Jose, Calif... won the gold.

Wainman, skating to the soundtrack of - Victor-Victor- ia; received marks in the 5.0 to 5.5 range in both technical and artistic categories.

“I couldn't be happi said the 18-year-old Canadian following her performance at the Civic Centre in nearby

St. Paul. “This is the first time I've skated this program and I feel great about it.”

Thomas won with 2.0 points followed by Wainman, with 4.0, and Katrien Pau- wels of Belgium in third place with 6.0 points.

Elizabeth Howatson of Ed- monton finished ninth with 20 points.

Skate America is Wain- man’s first international se- nior competition since 1982 when she won the silver medal at St. Ivel in England.

Her performance Saturday was flawed only when she fell

going into the triple Salchow.

“I wasn't sure about it in warmups,” Wainman said of the unsuccessful jump. “I wasn't quick enough on the entry.”

‘The remainder of her pro- gram was skated with con- fidence and demonstrated Wainman's new emphasis on performance rather than on skating alone.

“I will be adding another triple before the Canadians, but I'm concentrating more on how I perform my pro- grams,” said Wainman.

Weekend

Prd 3 32 38 7 20 a 2

3528 eygugs

23 19 Ea

Sundey'sGemes —_ Kimberley of Troll; Beaver Volley ot Elk a! :

LEADERS 7 12 19 37%

Volley: Costiegor at Spok. SCORING,

Federko, Ev ey

Ge Williomson. Ev 712

Forkvam. Cron

RECREATION

oct.

OCT. 23 — Adult Skate 11- Ootischenia School.

30 p.m.

CASTLEGAR & AREA

20 — Public Skating 1:45~ $1.25, Students $1.00, Children 75¢.

OCT. 21 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1 p.m. 20 pases for $15.

'. 22 — Parent and Tot Skate 11-12. $1.25; Lunch Hour Hockey. Public Skating 2:30-4:30 p.m.

OCT. 24 — Evening Co-ed Aerobics 7-8 p.m. SHS. OCT. 25 — Kootenay Recreation Conference — Creston, ‘Adult Volleyball, KISS. Rebels vs Elk Valley. Game time

OCT. 26 — Nordic Club X-Country Ski Swap 9-3 p.m. Kinnaird Hall. Public Skating 2:45-4:45. Rebels vs. Grand Fork: 7m.

DEPARTMENT

3:30 p.m. Admission: Adult

12; Adult Volleyball 6:30 p.m.

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TRANSACTIONS

Chargers octivate tight end ‘octwate cornerback Terry merbock J

feels

28-17 loss. to...

1

‘COMMUNITY NEWS

October 20, 1985

John Charters’. . . Reflections

& recollections

LETTERS FROM~ SCOTLAND: A _NEWS UPDATE

“Every so often we are the happy recipients of letters

which contain updates on friends and happenings. These lellere and clippings sent by our Aberdonian nd:

north of Dumfries, on~the estate of the Duke of Buecleuch. i *—“The size of the barrack blocks and their layout suggest that it may been occupied by a subdivided unit of up to 1,000 troops. - : : “The purpose of the Fort would appear to have the development of surveillance and to guard the crossing of the river Nith at some point in the near neighborhood. “The fort is thought to have been built around 79 AD and abandoned in 100 AD. Later, under the rule of emperor. Antonius Pius, it must have become one of the lynchpins of the fortlet systems of: Annan, Nith and Clyde.

, Alex and Jean Cormack, frequent’ visitors to the Kootenays are always received with pleasure and anticipation, for Atex is an old-fashioned letter writer, a man of wide interests and a former teacher and headmaster.

Last year we spent a particularly enjoyable week exploring the lovely scenery and history of Dunfries district in southwestern Scotland in the compayty of the Cormacks and our Australian friends, Mary(and Doug Wollams, also frequent visitors here and in travellers. a

Last week a fat envelope arrived from Al with a long letter and a number of clippings fro Dunfries Courier which I felt might be shared with my readers. :

One item that may strike a responsive chord in both those who visited Britain this summer and got drenched as well as those who stayed home and got fricasseed, reads: “After last year's record drought the region's biggest reservoir is — FULL UP.” *

“After weeks of heavy rain, Dumfries and Galloway's largest reservoir the Black Esk, near Boreland, is now full up.

“But 12 months ago the situation was very different |

with the reservoir at its lowest level since it was opened in 1960.

“Such is Britain's topsy turvy weather that one summer we can be in the midst of.a drought and the next deluged by heavy rain.”

In other words, no matter Where you are when it comes to weather, you can’t win. Good to have the matter confirmed every so often though.

For those with hopes of stable marriage in mind there is an article on Gretna Green (near Carlysle) where in days gone by eloping couples used to get married over the blacksmith’s anvil.

For many years in Scotland marriage by declaration — that is, marriage by declaring before witnesses one’s

‘For many years in Scotland marriage by declaration - was legal’

willingness to marry — was legal. It ceased to be so in 1940, though minors may still get married in Gretna Green without parental consent. 2

Such marriages here tend to be decidely unstable, but not apparently in Gretna. Thus, an interview with Pat Bryden, Gretna’s “Miss Cupid", who has registered some 600 marriages in the past 23 years, reads:

“Pat said that some years ago a newspaper survey had shown that Gretna marriages had a far lower divorce rate than the national average.

“She explained that at that time the residential qualification meant that young couples had to spend around two weeks in the district and if they did not have much money to survive in pretty rough conditions — such as camping in bad weather.

“If they managed to keep together under those circumstances and came through OK — I always believed that’ it was a good indication that they were Well matched,’ said Pat.

Could be a lesson here for the marriage-minded in other places.

One of the many places we visited last year was Drumlanrig, which as Alex pointed out, is rich in prehi: ic ( ) hill forts. , one tends to forget that for 400 years the Romans maintained considerable numbers of troops across the present

borders of Scotland to keep back the fierce Pict warriors. ,

Therefore, there isan article which raises echoes of early Interior Salish Indian (Lakes People) i

“Since aerial surveys began in Scotland in 1976, some 50,000 prints have been amassed during more than ‘800 flying hours, with the recording of more than 5,000 sites.

‘Bismarck, you will be surprised to learn, fought in Africa with Rommel’

In that time, the commission has identified 12 new forts, seven of them discovered during 1983-84.

“Fewer than 10 per cent of the monuments recorded from the air in 1984 have been of Roman origin and the most common of the ‘remainder are various types of

i i i or funerary ”

BOOSTING BUSINESS . .

. Martin Kruysse,

FIRE EXIT ONLY

baka

; M

Some archeologists maintain that Indian settle- ments in the Kootenay dates back to the last ice age over 10,000 years ago and I look forward to the aerial surveys and i ive new heological i which will open up for us our own -y of the Castl

‘hist and

dory region, specks on

for the Boun-

the economic development

d by

a 5 z the Ministry of Industry and Small Business Develop-

ment and the Ministry of

Municipal Affairs and was

uring a

week. The seminar,

Practical

at the di Inn this Approaches~ for

d to hel

leaders stimulate the

“economy and create new economic activity. —casnewrhore

district area and particularly of Zuckerberg Island.

Finally, there is the clipping on education. There is practically always an article on education, since Albano happier about what is happening in Britain that we wre here. The article is written by an educational critic, John Izbicki. 1 “Bismarck, you will be surprised to learn, fought in Africa with Rommel.

“Goethe, iavelli and were Spanish, Italian and French painters respectively. Do you want more such surprises? Very well. Richelieu was one of deGaulle’s officers; Metternich founded the Bauhaus; Garibaldi is an Italian film director and Sophocles was a Greek tycoon.

“Schoolboy howlers? No. All are answers given, in a survey trying to identify a whole series of famous names, by aselected quota of 1,000 graduates in architecture and interior design (which, perhaps, accounts for the otherwise curious reference to the Bauhaus). :

“The survey was not, I hasten .to add, conducted among British graduates but: those who obtained their degrees at colleges, academies and universities in San Francisco.

“Nearly eight out of every 10 had never heard of Delacroix, Le Corbusier, Virgil, Aristophenes, Voltaire, Corneille, Byron or Dr. Johnson — as well as putting poor old Sophocles and Goethe in the wrong context.

“Delphine d'Arbois, an interior desi rand architect who lectures at a California university, was so horrified at these responses that she complained to the president. “I am worried,” she wrote. “Has the CIA rearranged geography to confuse the Russians? It has been confirmed by college graduates that Corsica is in Greece, Austerlitz in Scotland and Trafalgar in Japan...” 2 *

“She added that it was not only students who exposed their ignorance. A college director had ‘moved Malta to the Indian Ocean and St. Helena to the Pacific.”

“Mr. Reagan's response is still awaited by Miss d'Arbois, who is no newcomer to the battlefield ‘for higher educational standards. In 1980 she was instrumental in founding the American Education Society

_Rotarians inducted :

By JOHN CHARTERS

The Castlegar Rotary Club lived up to its reputation Tuesday for being the most active club in the student exchange program in Rotary District. 508, and in the in- duction of new members.

Some 50 Rotarians, Rotary Anns and guests at the dinner meeting at the Fire- side Place witnessed the in- duction of five new members ‘and heard two recently re- turned exchange students.

Julie Higgins, back from Tokyo, and Chris Bullock, who has returned from Ber- gen, Norway, teamed up to share their experiences and impressions on their year- long stay in these two coun- tries.

Since both speakers are Grade 12 students at Stanley Humphries Secondary School and since the school has con- tributed greatly to the grow- ing success of the program, Director of Instruction Lach Farrell and his wife Cheryl Bonowitz, and Principal Don King and his wife Diana, at- tended the dinner as special guests.

which bears a close resemblance to our National Council for Educational Standards.

“Miss d’Arbois goes as far as to claim that many schools and colleges in the United States are nothing more than ‘swindle operations’ while in a letter to me she alleges that the most advanced methods of +Madison Avenue are used to hire ‘teachers’. |

. “During interviews,’ she wrote, ‘prospective educa- tors are vivi! d, d and hired di t astrological sign, handwriting and, most

ig to of all, body

° the Kootenay area and the value of new archeological” a panel of judges.”

techniques. The article is headed “Drumlanrig Fort — Most Important Find.”

“A rich harvest of archeological discovery in Scotland, including four new Roman forts and hundreds of prehistoric structures, has come to light through an aerial survey carried out during last summer's ideal drought conditions, it was announced today.

“The most important Roman finds during the survey,

| carried out for the Royal Commission on Ancient and, Historical Monuments, was a fort of about three acres near Drumlanrig Castle in Nithsdale, about 16 miles

Their sitting are d in detail by zche, the German . wrote in his book,

Beyond Good and Evil, “In individuals, insanity is rare, but in groups, parties, nations and epochs it is the rule.” For a long time now I have been worrying about some of the outworn, impractical and totally zany ideas pertaining to education that we have been importing from across the line as a antidote for all of the earlier zany ideas that we have been importing from the same source. It becomes increasingly obvious that we are on an ever accelerating downward spiral to total insanity. Either I stop worrying or stop reading newspapers and clippings.

Christmas trees, which are in short supply, have been ordered for the annual Ro- tary Christmas tree sale and will arrive on Dec. 5 and should. go on sale shortly

after.

In a presentation which ended with a brief slide show on the 12 million population city of Tokyo, the two stu dents held the complete at- tention of their audience as they described the lifestyles,

f ing a re- quest. by Higgins and Bul- lock, the. executive is ‘consid- ering supporting the for- mation of a Rotex club in the area. Membership in the club would include all present, past and prospective ex- change students. -

Its purpose would be to provide members with the opportunity to share experi- ences and information — particularly invaluable to outgoing students — within a social environment.

For now, membership in such a club would be limi! to students in Canada with the possibility of extending it to ‘U.S. students later.

Student guests at the din- ner besides the speakers in- cluded Lennie Rodriguez of the Philippines, Nelly Her- iera of Mexico, Kimiko Mit obe of Japan and Susan ‘Ross of Canada.

ustoms, schools ‘and recre- ation in their respective host countries along with their temporary ‘‘parents,"’ “brothers” and “sisters.”

A fuller ‘accounting of their stories will be given later in the Reminiscences*and Re- collections’ column.

In the second part of the evening’s program'Don and Darlene McDowell, Ken and Wendy Arnett, Nils and Margaret Green, John and Jan Dillon, and Bert’ Lamb were introduced to the com- pany, after which the men were formally inducted into the club by president Jack Chernoff, assisted by secre- tary Grant Parnell.

Plans are going ahead for the exclusive Club 99 party to be held at the Fireside Place Nov. 15 and-the annual Rotary ,children’s party which takes place on Dec. 1 at the Nordic Hall.

Wendy Basson, John Wal- ton and Teresa Lamb, Can- adian- students to Brazil, South Africa and Japan, res-~ pectively, were not able to attend.

Social groups, schools and clubs in the, area~are re- minded that exchange stu- dents are expected to speak to them on request.

Call student exchange chairman Ron Ross at 365-— 8455 or 365-2257 for details.

Bridge results

Twelve pairs of duplicate bridge players competed at the Oct. 14 meeting of the Joy Ramsden Bridge Club. The average was: 67'/: with the following placings: ek

1) Jean Fischer and Grace Donaldson with 80; 2) Libby Weaver and Hubert Hunchak

_ with 79; 3) Bill Gorkoff and Stan Jenkinson with 77; 4) Ron and Rita Perrier with 752; 5) Joy Ramsden and Phyllis Matteucci with 70%.

' Crossword

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