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Castlegar News _pecember4, 1969 CASTLEGAR PEE WEES FOURTH IN SPOKANE

Castlegar Pee Wee Reps put in a good showing at the annual Thanksgiving Squirt- Pee Wee tournament in Spo- kane last weekend, placing fourth overall in the Pee Wee A division competition.

The Castlegar team nar- rowly missed third place by an overtime goal in the final game.

The Castlegar team's first game resulted in a 2-2 tie with Fernie, the second was a 2-1 loss to Seattle Sno- Kings. In its third game, Castlegar came on strong and defeated Billings, Mont. 9-4.

Making it to the finals, Castlegar came up against Nelson, which resulted in a 4-3 overtime victory for Nelson.

All of the team Castlegar put out a good effort. Two of the players, Stan Makortoff and Jeff Barr, received most valuable player recognition.

Makortoff was the most valuable defensive player in the game against Seattle and Barr was the most valuable offensive player in the game against Billings.

Goals and assists were made by the following play- ers: Barr, four goals, one as- sist; Kim Verigin, three goals, two assists; Stephen

* Junker, two goals, five as-

sists; Tyler Loo, two goals, three assists, Clinton Swan- son, one goal, two assists; David Josephson, three as: sists, Roger Carlson, one as- sist.

With the enthusiasm gen- erated and skills developed by the team’s three coaches, Perry Horning, Aaron Stoushnow and Scott Ste- vens, the team should be in for a super season of hockey.

Team manager Wayne Barr is organizing a full sea- son of hockey for the Pee Wee Reps.

Limited entry for elk extended

Limited Entry hunting sea- son for elk in the Kootenay Region has been extended.

Limited Entry authoriza- tion to take a cow or calf elk in Wildlife Management Unit 4-1 to 4-5, 4-10 to 4-26, and 4-34 to 4-86, and now valid until December 15, Envir- onment Minister Tony Brum- met has announced.

Brummet said that as a result of unfavorable wea- ther and late migration of elk from their summer to their winter ranges, Kootenay elk hunters have experienced little success to date.

Cu-Dor ‘Sports

Castlegar

or Cincinnati at Pittsbu:

Spokane, 10:15 at Old Arena.

p.m., channel 4.

SUNDA\ FOOTBALL — NFI: Buffalo at Kaus City, Miami at Houston HOCKEY — MINOR LEAGUE: Junior Division, Castlegar vs

MOND. FOOTBALL — NFL: Minnesota Vikings at Detroit Lions, 6 TUESDAY

Wildlife managers had hoped to stabilize some of the very large elk herds and slow the growth of others through Limited Entry hunts.

“We must check the growth of the elk herds to prevent them from destro: ing their habitats,” the Mii ister explained, “or the end result will be starvation and the Kootenay sheep are al- ready in trouble v-ithout this added stress. W2 will be watching the elk harvest closely and are prepared to extend the season even fur- ther if necessary.”

HOCKEY

Machi Mountain Spor-

ts, 10 p.m. Arena Complex.

6:30 p.m., channel 13.

WEDNESDAY HOCKEY — NHL: Voncouver Canucks at Edmonton Oilers,

Cu-Dor Sports

-Castlegar

HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES

Fitted & Sharpened TO YOUR NEEDS

Cutler, Derek Lalonde, Chris Poznikoff, Kevin ratleet

, Derek K

SPORTS

« Rear from left,

Maddalozzo (coach) Shai aH Feincy, Shen

Mel Fancy (g

9 Front, from left:

Lewis, Jeft Bevans and Danny Stelck. Missing are David Green and Greg Pope.

Atoms win tourney

Castlegar Atom All-

Stars concluded the Spo- kane Th Atom

opening day 6-3 victory

over hometown favorites Sp With ©

Hockey Tournament last weekend with a 7-6 victory over highly-rated Cran- brook to go undefeated in four games and take first place in the A division of the tournament.

, The line of David Green, Frank Strobel and Chris Poznikoff each scored over 10 leading Castlegar to an

a "goal and .two assists,

Strobel was named offen. °

sive player of the game.

In the second game, Castlegar completely dom- inated Billings, Mont. by a score of 15-0, with Green scoring four times and Kevin Rilcoff adding three more.

Goalies Vaugan Welycho

{and Nino DeCosta shared ui the shutout. Offensive " player of the game went to

| Strobel who had two goals and four assists,

Next up for Castlegar was a:team from Vernon, who were also 2-0 at this point in, the. three-day tournament.

The first period ended in a 1-1 tie, with three un- answered second period goals Castlegar held a 4-1

advantage heading into the last period. Vernon out- scored Castlegar 4-2 in period number three but it was not enough’as the final. score ended 6-5 in Castle- gar's favor.

With two goals and one assist, Green was named the Offensive Player of the Game.

The

both teams tied with four goals apiece after 50 min- utes of play, when Rilcoff, Jeff Fancy and Derek La- Londe scored three goals in a span of five minutes to put Castlegar up 7-4. Down but not out Cran- brook roared back with two goals in 10 seconds, but it was not enough. The final score was 7-6 for Castl with two

| Travis Cahill, Frankie Strobel, Nino DeCosta, Vaughn Welychko, Michael '

game against Cranbrook saw

goals and one assist in the

final game, Castlegar's Jeff Fancy was given the tour- nament’s offensive player | award.

Other members of the winning team were: Travis Cahill, Shane Cutler, Der-

ek Kasakoff, Michael Lew- is, Shayne McAfee, Greg z Pope and Danny. Stelck. E

Coach was John Maddal- ozz0, assistant coach, Mur- ray Wilson and team man- ager, Mal Fancy.

Antignani pots

By CasNews Staff

Vince Antignani scored five goals Thursday night to spark Carling O'Keefe to an 11-2 victory over Green Ma- chine in Castlegar Commer- cial Hockey League play.

In a game Tuesday night, Williams Moving nipped Mountain Sports Hut 6-5.

In Thursday night’s game, Carling O'Keefe opened the scoring with three goals, Green Machine responded once before the period ended.

Vince Antignani scored two goals and Perry Sam- oyloff scored once. John Hor- coff and Chief Mercer pick- ed up two assists each and Tim Keraiff and Jerry An- tignani got one each. '

Gerry Tomlin scored for Green Machine, assisted by Terry Halisheff and Bill Naz- aroff.

In the second period, Vince Antignani scored his third and fourth goals for O'Keefe,

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while Green Machine got its second goal, as O'Keefe took a 6-2 lead. .

Horcoff and Mercer got two more assists each. Naz- aroff scored for Green Ma- chine, assisted by Dan Den- isoff.

In the third period, Green Machine goalie Dan Wallace gave up six more goals as O'Keefe made the final 11-2.

Scoring the goals were Mercer with two, and Vince Antignani, Cy - McConnell, Horcoff and Mitch Quadvelig with one each.

Collecting assists were Vince Antignani and Horcoff with three each, Mercer witli two, and Samoyloff with one. ° Williams Moving’s victory '' over Mountain Sports was a big win for the team, which trails. Mountain Sports in Commercial League stand- ings.

William's Moving scored three goals in the first period before Mountain Sports could respond with 58 seconds left in the period.

Frank Costa, Mike Schmitt, and Elmer Williams

Jets Oldtimers tie Russians

WINNIPEG (CP) — Hick’s third goal of the game at 3:13 of the third period lifted Winnipeg Jets Oldtim- ers into a 6-6 tie with the Soviet Union Oldtimers in an exhibition hockey game Fri- day night.

The Soviets held period leads of 2-1 and 6-4 over the World Hockey Association veterans before a crowd of 1,500 at the Max Bell Centre.

Lyle Moffat had two goals for the Jets, while Ted Ir- vine, Bob Woytowich and Danny Johnson each picked up two assists.

Viadimir Smagin scored twice for the Soviet Union, with Alexander Gusev, Vach- eslav Starshinov and Vlad- imir Shadrin getting one each,

Gord Tumilson and Arnie Sealy shared netminding duties for the Jets while Alexander Kulikov played ‘a goal for the Soviets.

Smagin's second goal gave the Soviets a 4-1 lead at 3:20 of the second period, but the Jets rallied to tie the score on a goal by Huck and two by Moffat.

However, the Soviets made it 6-4 before the period ended when Gusev connected at 19:12.

Each team received three minor penalties, with Huck getting all of them for the Jets.

The Soviets play a game in Brandon, Man., tonight then travel to Toronto for a con- test Dec. 7.

ze Ve

Students 75¢. Adul|

DEC. 5 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1 p.m. $1.00

REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION# 1

DEC. 4 — Public ened 315 - 4:00 p.m. Children 50¢,

DEC. 6 — Adult noon skate 12 - 1. $1.00. Public Skating 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.

DEC. 7 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1 p.m. $1.00

DEC. 8 — jhe neta ideas for the family 8 p.m.

plied Ch Church, Rebels vs Nelson Mople Leats,

DEC.9 I p.m.

10 — ‘@.m, - 8 p.m.

Hock

Y 6:00 Hockey T 8

DEC. 10 — Santo & Mrs. Claus visit Complex. Arrival ti 10:30 a.m. Free treats for children under? years og?

2601-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386

five

gave Williams Moving the three-goal lead. Mike Mc- Cormick, Costa, Schmitt, and Bruce Berme] collected’ the assists.

Mike Nevakshonoff scored for Mountain Sports, with help from Dan Walker. .

Williams Moving went on to score -two-more goals in the second frame and Moun- tain Sports reacted once again with its second goal, making the score 5-2 for Wil- liams Moving.

Tim Paul and Schmitt scored for Williams Moving, with Doc Savinkoff getting two assists and Schmitt one. Mountain Sports’ goal was netted by Al Isakson, as- sisted by Walker and Nev- akshonoff.

In the third period, Moun- tain Sports scored twice. Then Williams Moving res- ponded with two goals, mak- ing the score 6-4. With one minute, 40 seconds left in the game, Mountain Sports made it 6-5, but couldn’t get the equalizer.

Commercial League action

lay sees a rematch be-

tween Carling O'Keefe and fina

Green Machine at 12:30 p.m. in the Arena Complex, while Mountain Sports and Wil- liams Moving squre off at 9:80 p.m.

The games are being played in lieu of a Commer- cial League tournament which was scheduled for the weekend but was cancelled.

Tie in dart play

Dam Inn Diddlers and Hi led 18 wins

each Thursday night for a tie Boeckman,

in weekly play in the Castle- gar Dart Club.

Dam Inn leads the series with four wins and two ties, while Hi Arrow has three wins and two ties.

The top three teams this week are Mark Earle and Frank Weilel of the Hi Arrow with 88 wins, followed by Nick Smith and John Wilson of the H Arrow with 84 wins. Frank Loukianoff and Elmer Pelerine of the Dam Inn are third with 82 wins.

High scorer for the even- ing was Jim Burgess with 185.

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Bombers release

James

WINNIPEG (CP) — ‘Run- ning back James Sykes, who joined Winnipeg Blue Bom- bers in time for their final re- gular-season Canadian Foot- ball League’ game this year, has been released.

“He knew we would be letting him go after the sea- son was over,” Winnipeg head coach Cal Murphy said in an interview from Van- couver prior to the CFL all- star game.

“But there is a possibility he'll be back.

Sykes, who rushed for mor

Sykes, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards in four of his years with Calgary Stampeders, was a major force in the Bombers’ west-

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‘ett semifinal’ win' over’ Ed- monton Eskimos and showed well in Winnipeg’s western final loss to British Columbia Lions.

“It was one of those things,” Murphy said. “I'm sorry to see him go. He helped us. He ran well and blocked well. Anyone could have claimed him through waivers. But since nobody claimed him, if it’s possible, Td like to have him back.”

Sykes, 29, released by the Stampeders after a contract dispute, joined Winnipeg when the Bombers lost run- ning back Willard Reaves for we season with a damaged

nee,

Wrap-up

New York New

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Milwaukee Detrot =

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R2SRSBBSTe> BERIeeesse,

Mitwoukee Bucks tign guard Sidney Mon- .

rial 10.0 five-year contract. oor,

rica rare rt

; solange bey Bonds t ‘tig qworterbock. Lou ‘HOCKEY HL

Detroit Red Wings sign centre Blake Conadiens call contre Amante? (er, fers, ote oh the : ASE scr atte Gat

the injury Hist,

whi andgeios ts wcope pony detender ton

‘It hasbeen a while: since we have heard from our former. Castlegar. teacher friend’and ‘now missionary. in , Ecuador. However in, ant eh ' ‘thrée letters, parts of which themselves.

One. suggestion perhaps | these , something very special Y t “t ae ard Cesla 2424, | yi

Quito, Ecuador,’ 8.A., |: Sept, 19, 1983 A Dear Jack and Bunny and pea . School starts on Oct. 18, Thus far I've e saved, the

or another, was with relatives’ summer camp, a partly because the long airs. strike towards the Send of the last school year hortened. the, holidays -con- ° siderably. > .- “It’s an ill wind, ete.” New T'm inthe process of rounding up birth certificates, (or? having ‘my ‘lawyer |

fabricate facsimiles for those who'came ‘with no official

evidence of having been born), photos, report cards, medical exams and the like, prior to registering 22 of my ; 24 children in at least seven different: echools, high {wchools and the like.

‘Uniforms, new shoes and clothing in general and -

replacements for all of last year’s worn-out things have

. yet to be purchased. The other day I stocked up on $200

worth of extrcise books and ball point.pens just before prices went even higher.

A week ago I beat the birds by rising at 8:80 a.m. to get Waldo, Rodolfo, Ricardo, Marcelo: ‘and! Margarita up and reddy to leave for HCGJB where the coast-bound busses ‘were to take them to’a Christian “Family Camp.”

My heart sank when we discovered that all the other campers hobbling aboard were very elderly ladies with broad brimmed hats and a sthattering of very old men. But But my young people were good sports, went along

dly despite my had a time, and proved to be the'life of the camp.

I suspect they were the camp favorites and I'm proud to them all. Yesterday they returned all tanned and. ‘.weary, as did Victor who'd opted for a private excursion + of coast and jungle with friends. from his native province of Loja.

Sometimes I wonder howTcan stand having so many children; But when they are away, even for a few days, I miss them and don't feel really comfortable until they are all.back-home again, Before the five left:for camp, Jorge and a missionary family helped me take the. works .to a .cireus (second-rate) which we followed by a visit toa ritzy pizza parlor where we all had our fill. It‘was a good evening. !

Another highlight of the past few weeks was Waldo’s graduation from high school. I stood by him on the platform and placed the one-and-only graduating gown on him as he received his formal recognition before a whole army of dignitaries. The fiplomas were not ready, so it was more of a than but it was nice and I felt as eoua's as though he were my own son,

Because of the stresses and strains of everyday ‘living I sometimes feel as limp and as low as a throw-rug. It’s then, when I am at my lowest, that the Lord sends along’ such: unquestionable reminders that He has ‘not forsaken, and that He is still very much in control.

My ‘old friend Jose, the alcoholic, turned up crying

like a baby and pleading with me to take him in. He'd .

been drinking for 20 days and was in a pathetic state, I managed to get him to bed and started him immediately

k we have received, “ They speak for ase

people might, find .

JOHN MUNDAY ; South American missionary on special pills to calm his nerves s and remove the Ons) alcohol from his’ system.

At 2.a.m., he could stand it’no more and walked tees the nearest’ town where he got’ roaring drunk, ‘anti’ returned here at 9'a.m. I took him back and by. the"! afternoon he was showing improvement. But he tool advantage of a 40-minute absence on my part and escaped’ around 5 p.m. I've not seen him since. In his rational moments he has the greatest desire to stay sober arid 108, my up to the Christian faith he has publicly préfessed.

Before collapsing into bed, I'll leave you with ‘the t

latest list of our Diospaj Nan family and the grade-level they | should en in Hee those «having to write’ (Please note the

ages of these | ate - ETA C.) Grade 1 Gonzalo (7) and Marco Antonio (10); ¢ Lucia Grefa (Antonia’s adopted daughter) (7); Grade 3

Jose Campos (8); Grade 4 Cristian (9) and Isabel (12); |

Grade 6 Ivan (12), Silvana (11) and Luis (11); Grade 7 Gustavo (12), Juan Cristian (11), Jose Romero (22); Grade 8 Jose Andrade (15 and blind), Marcelo (16); Grade 10 Margarita (18), Hector (15); Grade 11 Rodolfo (18); Grade 12 Victor (19), Irma (17), Ricardo (18); University — First Year Engineering Waldo (20); Gerardo (19) — a crash course to finish Primary School); Amamble (15) — the

Grade2 .

Sy. December 4, 1983 Castlégar News 63

THRILLERS TOP LIST New books at library

By JUDY WEARMOUTH Librarian

. A bumper bundle of best selling Canadian books has

. recently reached the library

shelves. Brian Moore, one of

dent who subsequently disap: pears from the morgue’ to everyone's: amazement, ‘His ig wife is distraught, as

e's now “lost,” literally, the | husband she's been planning

bonding between a political activist and his kidnapped cat or a woman's dependence on her dead psychiatrist. With her customary wry brilliance, Atwood explores the inner worlds we create to protect ourselves from the uncertainties of the

‘outer world. os 8 6

Another action packed Canadian thriller is The Tenth Crusade by Christopher Hyde, author of The Wave. In this, he exposes a not-so-Christian world of television religion and a menacing connection with right-wing paramilitary groups.

“On the sudden disappearance of a woman friend, the hero, Philip Kirkland, tries to find her.:His search brings him into >contact with the Tenth Crusade, the violently Sangerous wing of a futdamentalist religious group which has infiltrated the sovernment. under Gu guise of Christianity.

People who enjoyed Dark Broad Seas, the first volume

. of Jeffrey Brock’s wartime memoirs, will be pleased to know {*

* the second volume is now available. In‘The Thunder and the

turmoil during her search for \her husband and the bizarre eyents which multiply sound

. he Va Vancouver: Newpek William ‘Deverell made a great

hit ‘wit novel ‘Nebdles, winner of the Seal First

' Boal ‘Award, and his second one, High Crimes was also a bestseller. Mecca is his third ofeiting novel, an excursion into, the world of European Zionists are being eae bya terrorist group, while, in the U.S.'a secret deal is underway to arm Saudi

1.

Sunshine, he continues with the story of his peacetime. career, telling of his days on: the Directing Staff of the National Defense College of Canada. Of his overseas tours and years in London as Canada’s naval representative in Europe. On his return to, Canada, the government/Navy confrontation which spelled the end of the Royal-Canadian Navy, and his career, was just beginning, Brock breaks his two-decade silence with his frank opinion of the bureaucratic bungling of the. eoverum ent at re time. ©

J. Douglas acres the “author of Boys, Bombs and Brussel Sprouts, has produced another anecdotal history of the Royal Canadian ‘Aistoves: The ‘Mirth: Harvey

\ his own.stories and memories with those of RCAF

Arabia with cruise missiles to th Israel ridence needed to scuttle the deal is in a vault near Mecca. olatile situation for youl * -. Paul Nolan is the latest novel * ‘toes the pen of another _ accomplished B.C. writer Robert Harlow. It’s the intimate ‘and’ painful sharing of five of the most eventful days in a *mian's life. Nolan is a successful Vancouver executive with a ‘Beautiful’ wife ‘and three children, two of whom have forgiven him ‘his poor performance as a father. Through he has da close tie with Matthew, ' “a'life-long friend; though they haven't seen each other for 25 -years. His world falls apart when his son brings home an attractive woman called Mardi and, at the same time, Matthew returns to MR

Janette Turner. Hospital a another Seal Award winner for her first book The Ivory Swing which met with international acclaim.’Her second novel The Tiger in the

Pit’is a powerful, moving’ story revolving around a ‘New England family which has split up emotionally and . Physically. Edward and Elizabeth Carpenter's 50th wedding anniversary will bring the family together for a long oyerdin reunion, an occasion which fills everyone with a feeling” of tension. The Carpenter. family is portrayed with a probing insight into human foibles and motivations as the old

members from aircrew, ground crew and the Women's

, Division into a lively mixture of humor, sadness and irony,

liberally sprinkled ‘with cartoons. This book should delight anyone familar with the RCAF. and with service life in general. 3 a os 8

Still on, the defence theme, Peter C. Newman's new _ book, True North, Strong and Free, is a timely criticism of Canada's long-ignored defence policies. He asserts that Canada has been‘taking a free ride on the American defense ‘machine and.that has made her vulnerable ond dependent. He the: d: ¢ of all Canada’s forces and their i di di He comes. out against a policy of Canadian nuclear arms but suggests that Canada play a positive role in world security with an effective conventionally armed military force.

s s 2

Merle Shain, famous for her perceptive Some Men are More erect ibe Others, is now exaniining why we and our own happiness in her latest penbentern book, Hearts That We Broke i Long Ago? She shows us how harmful early experiences ¢ can’

us to react in ways when confi ¥

‘love. She tells us how to get rid of these “roadblocks to

conflicts are gradually revealed and new patierns of-rela-

tionships emerge.

. Anew book from 1 Margaret Atwood is always bee news. ‘ort stories, Bluebeard’s Egg will

Her second collection of short

"delight all y ber readers, The stories cover a getline range ‘themes and 1 Pectinia olute and the h

selves oe

and concern them-

Thank you for your prayers.and help and

~mentin what I trust is being accomplished for God's glory

and the blessing of some. May He richly bless yo always.

Dear Jack and Bunny and Bruce: ‘Today Cristian turned nine, and Gerardo, 19. I gave Cristian two Mickey Mouse cars — his own choice — anda penecillin injection for a badly infected nose (not his own choice). Gerardo had asked for a camera, and fortunately Thad one left over from my trip to Florida in March. Cristian came to us when he was two, and Gerardo when he was 11 and again when he was 16. prodigal who di

ju is or 60 and wiv has had a few problems since, like ‘glue-sniffing and petty theivery. But since opening his heart to God's love and forgiveness through faith in Jesus Christ earlier this year there has been a tremendous change in his young life.

NEXT WEEK: More on Ecuador

into the

not only the woman pairings: but also, for instance, the important

man and

loving” and enrich our lives. Ss

Art lovers will be thrilled with the new book’on Alex Colville by: Davie § Burnett. Colville covers ev *the’artist’s career and ‘olfers

ues...

‘a fresh

Sasaor of

l with, beautiful color plates of Colville's.most onieable images among them, his, sinister. horse: and his reflective women, which show, 80 clearly his technical mastery,

Steelworkers oppose Canadian

TORONTO (CP) — Oppo- nents of Lynn Williams, the interim president of the, United Steelworkers of Am- erica, are making his Can- adian citizenship an issue in the union's international elec- tion campaign, his. campaign manager said Friday.

Buddy Davis, also the union's director for the St: Louis district, told a news conference that Williams's”

“we can’t have a Canadian as president of the Steelwork- ers.”

Davis said his

bers in the United: States or Canada,” Davis said.

The international union's board

‘88-member ¢

leadership of a major inter- national union. _- David said board members

don't criticize Williams's abil- ity, dedication or capability to lead the 720,000-member union but are questioning his Canadian nationality.

“I find that a most dis- criminatory, distasteful and unacceptable tactic that will not be accepted by the over-

are that

1g majority of mem-

selected Williams earlier this month at headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pa., as tempor- ary president until a special

, election next March. | °7«

Members voted 16-12 for Williams to replace Lloyd McBride. who died Nov. 6.

It is the ‘first time a

Canadian ‘has gained the-

who supported Williams rep- resent union districts with two-thirds of the Steelwork- ers’ membership. a

Three of four regional dir- ectors.from Canada attended “the hews conferenée. Ontario’ director Dave Patterson who voted against Williams for interim president, was ab- sent.

SRRERR BE

‘Crossword

Amusing Monikers . + answer in Wednesday's paper.

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