as

November 26, 1986.

You’re Invited to Our Official Grand Opening

And to Help Celebrate our 10th Anniversary

Friday, Nov. 28

Official Ribbon Cutting at 2:30 p.m Mayor Audrey Moore and Bob Brisco

ANDY SARTON

:

490 - 13th Avenue, Castlegar 365-7252

Arrow Building Supply 2240 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar 365-2175

2

SERVICE

PRET R® EOD e

ENTERPRISES LTD.

Elektro Dohmen Enterprises Limited started as a oneman company, but today it provides a wide range of electric motor rewind, repair, and

retail services.

Dieter Dohmen and his wife, Ursula established Elektro Dohmen in Gray Creek, B.C. as a motor rewind shop in November of 1976. We promised to give 24-hour service on motor rewinds and repairs — we are proud to

say that we have kept that promise.

Lincoln welders, Jacuzzi pumps, Gould pumps, Skil power tools, Toshiba motors, Tecco motors, General Electric, Franklin, Baldor, Doerr, Leroy Somer, Weg, motors, fans, and blowers are all supplied and serviced by the authorized dealer and warranty depot, Elektro Dohmen Enterprises

Ltd.

Mike Sarton and his wife Sandy take a very active part in the company. Mike is the shop supervisor and looks after the rewind and repair ser- vice, while Sandy helps her mother Ursula with the office and accoun-

ting work.

Today Elektro Dohmen in one of the larger Interior motor rewind shops We service and supply a vast area that includes Grand Forks, Trail,

dustrial.)

Castlegar Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

1008 Columbia Avenve, Castlegor

365-3388

Bumper to Bumper

+ 1507 Columbie Ave., Castlegar 365-7787

a —- CONGRATULATIONS

On your 10th Anniversary and official Grand Opening ss _. From all the Businesses who wish you Good Luck! Castlegar News

Nelson, Creston, Kaslo, Nakusp, New Denver, Slocan and Cranbrook. We rewind and repair electric motors up to 1000 HP, generators AC & DC welders, transformers, power tools and pumps. (Both domestic and in-

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! WE REPAIR WHAT OTHERS SELL!

For 24 Hour Service Phone — 399-4191 m™ sarton 365-5 104 v. vonmen

365-3212

OR OFFICE

‘ 365-5464

$° AIS

LE ahr KE whaz We self

“HUtP What others sell

Canucks reach double figures

By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — The second-lowest scoring team in the National Hockey League reached double figures in goal production Tuesday as Vancouver Canucks took advantage of the travel-weary Los Angeles Kings in an 11-5 blowout.

“We were absolutely brutal,” said Los Angeles coach Pat Quinn. “We were not representative in any area of the game.

It was the fifth and last game of a 12-day road trip for the Kings, who return home tonight to face the same Canucks who had scored just 62 goals in 21 previous games until their unexpected success against the Kings.

“That was our worst game — I'm really embarrassed,” said King rookie Luc Robitaille, whose two-goal, four-point performance was overshadowed by the inept play cf Los Angeles goaltenders Roland Melanson and Darren Eliot. “I never thought we could lose like that.

“It seemed like every time they shot, they scored.

We've got to come back right away and show them we have guts.

The last-place Canucks, 6-14-2, closed the margin tg four points on the Kings, 813-2, by getting two-goal performances from four players — Tony Tanti, rookie Jim Sandlak, Patrick Sundstrom and Petri Skriko.

WANT SWEEP

“We're in a position where we have to win both games

inst the Kings,” said Tanti. “Two losses would have put us 10 points out of a playoff spot and that's a lot to make up, even this early in the season.”

The Canucks scored four times on the power play — the Kings managed three goals with the man advancage — and outscored Los Angeles 5-3 in the second period and 4-) in the third when they outshot the Kings 13-1.

Barry Pederson, Rich Sutter and Stan Smy! also scored for the Canucks equalling the ‘team record for goals in a game set in March 1971 against the California Golden Seals.

“Our key players came through with the big goals for a

change,” said Smyl. “It's a confidence, builder, for sure, but we can't become over-conffdent going into their building.”

Los Angeles veteran Marcel Dionne matched the two goals and two assists of linemate, with Steve Duchesne scoring the other King goal.

Melanson was yanked by Quinn in the second period with the Canucks leading 4-2, but Eliot stopped just 11 of 18 shots in surrendering seven goals and Melanson went back into the game midway through the third.

DIFFERENT RESULT

“This is silly business in a lot of ways,” said Canuck coach Tom Watt. “It seems a lot of goaltenders have come up with big games against us this season and it was nice to see some shots go in for a change.”

Referee Denis More! had his hands full after the first period when linesman Wayne Forsey left the game with a leg injury. More! and rookie linesman Brad Lazarowich had to deal with several dangerous incidents.

Morel assessed Dave Williams of the Kings a spearing major and game misconduct when he jabbed his stick into

the stomach of Cantick captain Smyl in the second period. Morel also ejected Vancouver's Dave Lowry for going after Williams while Smy! was injured.

Montreal's Mike McPhee scored at 1:14, then Quebec got goals from Alain Cote at 13:13 and Anton Stastny at 14:14.

Quebec's Dale Hunter suffered a broken bone in his left leg above the ankle and will be sidelined for at least eight weeks. Hunter had missed only three games since entering the league in 1980.

ISLANDERS 5 PENGUINS 1

Pat LaFontaine, Brent Sutter, Mikko Makala, Bryan Trottier and Rich Kromm scored the goals and goaltender Kelly Hrudey made 30 saves as New York beat Pittsburgh for the 10th straight time at Nassau Country Coliseum since November 1983.

The Islanders scored on three of five power-play opportunities and held Pittsburgh to one power-play goal, by Kevin LaVallee. in seven attempts.

Swimmers win medals

Aggressive Pump & Pipe Supply Inc.

OK Welder’ s Supplies Ltd.

Grand Forks, B.C

Winford Insulations Ltd.

© Electrical Insulations

© Magent Wires

* Winding Equipment & Accessories

Gescan (ran) ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS Canadian General Electric Service Dept

Sam’s Automotive (som konkin) 975 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar 365-3666

Gough Electric

609 - 13th Street, Castlegar 365-7774

Columbia Auto Service

850 Columbia Avenue, Castlegor 365-5422

Franklin Electric AUTHORIZED FRANKLIN ELECTRIC MOTOR DEALER * Sales & Service

Industrial Equipment Ltd. 2243 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar 365-7767

Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. 1700 Columbie Avenve, Castlegar 365-2155

EIM Electric Insulation Material Ltd. Building No. 5, 14231 Burrows Rood Richmond © 290-8951

Electric Insulation Material

Regal Controls

Oil & Gos Heating Controls

Air Conditioning Controls Motors * Sales & Service

Oglow’s Paint & Wallcoverings 613 Columbia Avenue, Castiegor 365-6214

Cohoe Insurance AGENCY LTD.

1127 - 4th Street, Castlegor 365-3301

DUNWOODY

»

Dunwoody & Co.

CHARTERED ACCOUNTS 1408 Canyon Ave., Creston

Trowelex Equipment

Rentals & 4450 Columbia, Castlegar 365-3315

Bartle & Gibson Co. Ltd.

2317 - 6th Avenue, Castlegor 365-7702

Hampton Power Products

Suppliers of Toshiba Motors and Gear Reducers

Andrew Gilchrist Inc.

9817 - 45th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta

We supply electric insulation to the rewind industry!

Inland Natural Gas Co.

614 - 18th Street, Castlegor 365-7272

Spilker Bridgeman «...,... 615 Columbia Avenue, Castiegor 365-2183

Beaver Valley Machining

Castle Electric Co. Ltd.

Thrums 399-4185

Kootenay Savings ib Credit Union

"Where You Belong”!

* Swimming Pool Equipment

ELFKTRO

SALES AND SERVICE ON: Lincoln & Miller Weiders * FronklinG E Tecco& Toshibe Motors * Jacuzzi & Gould Pumps 4190 Minto Rood, Castlegar. B.C. VIN 4C)

PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONS . . . Stanley Humphries secondary school swim team picked up 15 medals at B.C. Secondary School Swimming Cham- pionship held at UBC on the weekend. Members of the team are: (back row from left) Jeff Schuepter, Jason Schuepter, Rob McGregor, Leanne

Bentley, Kris Kinakin. Front row: Brion Vecchio, Steve Junker, Helaine Oleski, Jennifer Small, Tracy Picco, Laurene Brown. Missing are Wendy

Pilla and Trevor Seville.

Rebels win 3 games

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar Rebels defeated Beaver Valley Nite Hawks, 4-3 in a Kootenay International Junior Hockey League game Tuesday night in Beaver Valley

It was a close and fast-skating game as the Nite Hawks, the last-place team in the West Division, nearly pulled off an upset

The Rebels lead the division with 16 wins and four losses for 32 points

In weekend games, the Rebels beat Columbia Valley Rockies 5-3 Sunday afternoon at the Community Complex and dumped Kimberley Knights 5-2 in a home game Saturday

In Tuesday's game, the two teams were tied 1-1 after the first period and 2-2 after 40 minutes before the 4-3 final for the Rebels

Rod Horcoff scored two goals for the Rebels. Dane Jackson and Trent Thibert had the other goals. had two assists. Jackson.

Rick Viens Horcoff,

Kevin Koorbatoff and David Zarikoff also assisted.

James Jensen started in goal for the Rebels, but was hit on the chest just below the chin in the game. He was taken by ambulance to Trail Regional Hospital and was to be released today

The game was originally scheduled for this Saturday night but was moved to Tuesday night because of the Canadian Olympic Team-West Ger many hockey team game Saturday at the Cominco Arena

In the Rebels’ win over the Rockies, Castlegar led 2.0 after 20 minutes on goals by Randy Salekin and Dave Terhune

The Rebels scored three goals in the second period to two by Columbia Valley to lead 52 Mark Plotnikoff. Walter Sheloff and Thibert scored the goals.

The Rebels were unable to score in the final period but held the Rockies to

RECREATIONAL LEAGUE

one goal as the home team won 5-3

In Saturday's win over the Knights, the two teams were tied 1-1 after the first frame. Viens scored for the Rebels, assisted by Dane Jackson and Sandy Renwick

In the second period, Horcoff scored at 1:07 with help from Viens and Jack son. Darcy Martini added a goal at the seven-minute mark, assisted by Jack son

Kimberley scored second and final goal at 12:07 and ‘veconds later Viens scored a second goal with assistance from Terhune and Jackson. Zarikoff notched the Rebels final goal with 53 seconds left in the third period to make it 5-2 for the Rebels. Plotnikoff and Andrew Zibin assisted.

The third period was scoreless.

The Rebels’ next game is Friday night when they play Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters at 8:30 p.m. in the Community Complex

Checkers ties Knights

By CasNews Staff

Chris Brodman scored a goal at 14:40 of the third period to lift Checkers. Mallards into a 5-5 tie with Castlegar Knights in a Castlegar Recreational Hockey League game Monday night

In the only game Sunday, Sandman Inn defeated Woodland Park Shell 10-4

In Monday's game, Mike McCormack of Checkers/Mallards opened the scor ing at 6:33. The Knights replied with two goals, scored by Jerry Antignani and Chief Mercer. Al Akselson scored Checkers/Mallards’ second goal and Mercer scored his second goal for the Knights to give the team a 3-2 lead

Checkers/Mallards shut out the Knights in the second period and got two goals to go ahead 43. Wayne Popoff and Don Savinkoff scored the goals

In the third period. Mercer added a

goal for the Knights at 6:10 and got another marker at 6:56 to give the team a 5-4 lead. But Brodman notched the tying goal at 14:40.

Assisting Checkers/Mallards in the game were Al Akselson and Don Savinkoff with two each, and Wayne Popoff, Mike McCormack, Rick Christensen, Peter Tischler and Frank Costa with singles.

Wayne Kinakin helped out three of the Knights goals, while Martin Sanders, Mercer, Darrel Harasemow and Victor Jmaeff also drew assists

In Sandman Inn's win over Wood land Park Shell, the Inn team led 5-1 after the first period on two goals each by John Obetkoff and Joe Antignani and one by Dan Walker. Bruno Tassone scored for the Shell team

Sandman Inn scored two geals and the Shell team added three in the second period as the Inn team led 7-4

Bill Cheveldave and Dan Walker scored for Sandman. Wes McPherson got two goals for Woodland Park Shell and Neil Archambault added one marker.

Sandman Inn goaltender Rick Roger son shut out Woodland Park in the final period ‘while his squad added three goals. Obetkoff, Walker and Bob Larsh got the goals for Sandman

Lyle Stoushnow posted five assists, Walker three, Larsh, Stoushnow and Cheveldave two each, and Obetkoff and Kevin Kirby had singles

Tassone helped out on two of Woodland Park Shell's goals. Jim Nazaroff. McPherson, Pete Moroso and Terry Jacobson also assisted.

In Recreationa!t League action on Thursday the Castlegar Playboys take on Checkers/Mallards at 10 p.m. in the Community Complex

+ — Castews Photo

Pee Wees split games

By CasNews Staff

Kevan Rilcof notched three goals Sunday to help Castlegar Pee Wee Reps to an 83 victory over Beaver Valley

In a game Saturday, Trail beat Castlegar 5-4.

In Sunday's game played at the Beaver Valley Arena, Castlegar scored two goals to one by Beaver Valley in the first period. Dan Stelck and Ryan Jolly seored for Castlegar

In the second period, Castlegar and Beaver Valley scored two goals each as Castlegar led 4-3 after the period Rilcof scored both goals for Castlegar. Frank: Strobel and Derek Lalonde assisted

The final frame belonged to Castle. gar as the local team shut out Beaver Valley while getting four goals. Rilcof, Lalonde, Clay Bouthillier and Stelek scored the goais. Lalonde had two assists, Jolly, Stelck and Nino DaCosta also assisted.

In Saturday's game in Trail, Castle gar was unable to score in the first period as Trail took a 2-0 lead

Trail opened the scoring in the second period at 1:38 and Dustin Rileof replied for Castlegar at 2:43 with help from DaCosta and Lalonde

In the third frame, Strobel and Chris Postnikoff scored for Castlegar before Trail replied. Stelek scored Castlegar's fourth and final goal to tie the game 4-4 but Trail replied with the winning goal at 17:15.

Assisting Castlegar goal scorers were Strobel with two, Greg Pope. Kevan Rilcof and Stelck

the Pee Wees are in Spokane this weekend to play in an American Thanksgiving weekend tournament at the Lilac Centre Arena. Castlegar plays Kimberley on Friday, Spokane and Portland, Ore. Saturday and Beaver Valley on Sunday

By CORALEA SCHUEPFER

The Stanley Humphries secondary school swimmers returned from the 36th B.C. Secondary School Swimming Championships at UBC on the weekend with a greater victory than ever before.

The 13 swimmers captured 15 med- als this year and every team member qualified in at least one of their events as the top eight finalists in the province. Overall the team placed third in the province with 94 points, only to be outdone by two larger Lower Mainland teams, Centennial A with 215 points and Lord Byng with 111 points of which both teams had strong syn- chronized swimmers and high diving team scores added into their final scores outnumbering the SHSS team three to one. There were a total of 107 school teams participating at this year’s meet.

In individual events, gold medals went to Wendy Pilla who broke her last year's record in 50 freestyle creating a new record of 28:08 seconds. A new personal record for her at this meet, she placed first in the 50 butterfly with a time of 30:76 seconds just missing the record by one tenth of a second.

Jeff Schuepfer claimed the silver medal in his 100 freestyle with a time of 57:43 seconds and a fourth place finish in 50 backstroke. Trevor Seville placed eighth in 50 breast stroke, Steve Junker placed 11th in 50 freestyle, Leanne Bentley placed 11th in 50 backstroke and Jason Schuepfer placed 16th in 50 butterfly

Most impressive this year was the fact that all but one relay team qualified in the top eight finalists and that relay placed as alternate which speaks highly of the SHSS individual discipline and strong team spirit

The combined efforts of Jeff and

Jason Schuepfer, Trevor Seville and

and Jennifer Small placed sixth in the same race — another first for the girls team with the highest ranking yet.

The all first-year team of Kris Kinakin, Jennifer Small, Leanne Bent- ley and Tracey Picco placed eighth in the girls 200 medley relay. The com- bination of Brian Vecchio, Jason Schuepfer, Trevor Seville and Rob McGregor also placed eighth in their 200 mediey relay. Another combined team of first year swimmers Tracy Piceo, Laurene Brown, Kris Kinakin and Jennifer Small also proved that there is future strength in the SHSS team by placing eighth in the girls 200 free relay. The corresponding boys team of Brian Vecchio, Jason Schuep- fer, Steve Junker and Rob McGregor placed ninth in the same race

Highlighting the weekend's tour nament were the mixed relays. Again the SHSS team proved their strength when the combined efforts of Steve Junker, Helaine Oleski, Rob McGregor and Wendy Pilla gave a close chase to the first two teams to capture the bronze medal in the 200 mixed free style relay.

To top this accomplishment both Wendy Pilla and Helaine Oleski fin ished swimming and without any rest were up on the blocks for the last event. The SHSS team of Jeff Schuep- fer, Trevor Seville, Wendy Pilla and Helaine Oleski swam all the way in a first place position to walk away with the gold medal in the 200 mixed medley relay, not to mention claiming title to the trophy for the third year in a row, an accomplishment which no other team has matched.

Canseco named AL rookie of the year

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Jose Can seco, baseball's American League rookie of the year, insists he can play better in the future

Wally Joyner, who finished second in voting for the award, insists he played better than Canseco in 1986

“No one will ever be able to tell me he had a better season than I did,” Joyner said Tuesday after voting for the award was announced.

Canseco, the Oakland A’s slugger tied for fourth in the league with 33 homers and was second in runs batted in with 117. But he hit just .240, was second in the AL with 175 strikeouts and was an average outfielder

Joyner batted .290 with 22 homers and 100 RBI to help the California Angels win the Al, West champion ship. He also was a fine fielder at first base

Canseco received 16 of 28 first place votes and 110 points to Joyner'’s 12 first-place votes and 98 points.

Relief pitcher Mark Eichhorn of the Toronto Blue Jays was third with no first-place votes but 23 points on four seconds and 11 thirds. Eichhorn es tablished a Toronto rookie record with 14 victories. The right-hander was 146 with 10 saves and a 1.72 earned run average

Joyner had hit 16 home runs by the end of May, but tailed off after the all! star break. He eventually was di agnosed as having a staph infection, which prevented him from playing in the final four games of the AL playoffs

“It's almost like the first half I had was forgotten because of the finish Jose Canseco had,” said Joyner. ‘It's hard to swallow my slow second half especially now that we know what the reason was.

“If I hadn't been sick, it might have been easier. But it happened and I have to live with it.”

The controversy came one week after a flap arose following Roger Cle mens's selection as the AL most valuable player. Don Mattingly. run ner-up in the voting, said it was “hard to conceive” of a pitcher being more valuable to his team than an everyday player

I'm maybe halfway there.” Canseco. 22, said of his potential scratching the surface

When I put together everything I'm capable of doing, hitting consistently and fielding better, I'll be a much better player.

I'd like to hit over 40 home runs. drive in over 130 runs and hit about

Tm just