bob
Mcdonald
r
PAT
CARR
Kevin
Smale
and
his
B
C
mens
champion
curling
rink
from
Prince
George
leave
today
for
the
Brier
in
Quebec
City
where
they
will
represent
the
province
Round
robin
NATIONAL
CURLING
FINALS
V
M
MVii2fo
PETE
SHERBA
against
Manitoba
and
Alberta
over
Saskatchewan
the
defend
playing
Prince
Edward
Island
BC
Tel
curlers
in
Sudbury
Thiee
Prince
George
curlers
as
well
as
one
other
from
Mc
Bride
will
represent
BC
In
the
Dominion
Telephone
Culling
pla
downs
which
begin
today
in
Sudbury
Ont
The
BC
Tel
team
which
is
skipped
by
Don
Grantham
of
Mc
Bride
won
the
provincial
finals
Jan
30
31
In
New
Westminster
turning
aside
five
other
zone
representatives
Besides
Grantham
other
members
of
the
link
include
Nell
King
LeRoy
Jones
and
Barry
Thompson
all
of
whom
are
em
plojed
by
BC
Tel
In
Prince
George
The
four
day
event
continues
thiough
Sunday
ing
champion
rink
skipped
by
Vera
Pezer
We
curled
our
best
game
of
the
series
tonight
Mrs
Bald
win
said
I
think
the
breaks
were
going
for
us
she
said
when
re
minded
of
her
earlier
fears
that
Saskatchew
an
might
prove
to
be
Albertas
toughest
opponent
We
should
have
been
draw
ing
instead
of
hitting
Miss
Pezer
said
The
backbreaker
was
in
the
third
end
Expo
batting
instructors
pride
and
joy
Boccabelia
WEST
PALM
BEACH
Fla
CP
-
Larry
Doby
the
burly
batting
Instructor
for
Montreal
Expos
is
particularly
happy
today
over
the
improvement
he
has
brought
about
In
two
play
ers
familiar
to
Montreals
Jarrj
Park
fans
The
aie
catcher
John
Bocca
Boccabelia
¬
belia
and
second
baseman
Gar
Sutherland
Of
the
two
Boccabelia
Is
Dobjs
pride
and
joy
The
work
with
Sutherland
is
more
recent
but
Doby
is
confident
it
will
show
this
season
Of
course
Doby
has
given
per
sonal
attention
to
other
regulars
catcher
John
Bateman
for
example-either
at
the
Instruc
tlonal
league
camp
at
Braden
ton
Fla
or
at
the
regular
spring
training
camp
here
Unfortunately
most
of
Dobjs
work
remains
hidden
to
Mont
real
fans
But
much
of
it
will
show
eventually
Throuehout
the
baseball
sea-
enn
hf
tolls
tirelessly
among
the
ounasters
with
the
National
League
clubs
five
minor
league
affiliates
Boccabelia
gladdened
Dobys
heart
last
season
by
boosting
his
batting
average
an
impres
slve
104
points
over
his
weak1
105
average
the
previous
sea
son
Sutherland
whose
average
dropped
to
208
in
1970
from
239
in
1909
went
to
the
instructional
league
camp
for
intensive
work
and
has
continued
It
at
West
Palm
Beach
The
first
thing
the
former
American
League
slugger
does
with
all
plajers
veterans
and
joungsters
Is
to
ghe
them
an
exact
awareness
of
the
strike
zone
You
dont
acquire
that
Doby
said
oue
got
to
be
taught
it
and
learn
It
to
know
just
whats
likely
to
happen
whei
that
ball
is
coining
at
jou
Then
theie
is
the
use
of
hands
A
batter
must
have
quick
hands
llkea
boxer
Many
plajers
use
their
bodies
alone
Thats
not
enough
Quick
hands
and
body
work
must
be
co
ordinated
or
the
batter
will
find
himself
In
trouble
Two
of
the
joung
plajers
Doby
is
enthusiastic
about
are
Terry
Humphrey
a
21jearold
catcher
and
Pepe
Frlas
a
shortstop
from
the
Dominican
Republic
who
will
be
23
this
summer
Trias
was
signed
by
the
Expos
as
a
free
agent
late
in
1909
while
with
the
Thetford
Mines
Que
team
of
the
Quebec
Provincial
League
Last
season
lie
was
sent
to
Jacksonville
and
with
Dobys
help
surprisingly
hit
a
solid
254
Export
A
Pb
UfMwaj
Jtw
REGULAR
AND
KINGS
KEVIN
SMALE
play
begins
Monday
and
continues
through
Friday
with
11
rinks
in
all
competing
A
berth
in
the
World
curling
championships
in
Megeve
France
is
at
stake
BC
seniors
rink
loses
first
IIALUAX
CP
-
Dr
Wtn
dtll
MacDonald
of
Charlotte
town
still
contends
that
anjone
can
win
the
Canadian
seniors
curling
championships
Its
wide
open
he
said
Wednesday
Theres
about
five
teams
In
there
that
can
win
Durley
Townsends
Saskatche
wan
rink
helped
create
a
poten
potential
¬
tial
traffic
jam
for
the
lead
In
the
11
rink
event
for
curlers
over
00
downing
previously
un
defeated
British
Columbia
skipped
by
Gord
Moore
8
2
in
sixth
round
play
Weve
got
the
potential
says
Townsend
of
his
Prairie
rink
Well
be
pretty
close
But
he
adds
No
team
will
go
through
without
at
least
two
losses
Three
rounds
were
scheduled
today
at
9
am
2
pm
and
730
pm
In
seventh
round
play
Quebec
meets
Saskatchewan
Ontario
meets
Prince
tdward
Island
Manitoba
meets
Northern
On
Ontario
¬
tario
Newfoundland
meets
New
Brunswick
Nova
Scotia
meets
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
has
a
bye
Townsends
rink
stole
four
consecutive
singles
early
In
the
match
with
BC
and
never
went
behind
en
route
to
the
8
2
triumph
We
were
hot
he
said
following
the
match
We
just
got
one
In
and
cov
covered
¬
ered
it
up
We
were
putting
Gord
in
hot
water
just
about
every
end
The
result
left
BC
and
Harry
Coles
Quebec
rink
with
5
1
records
Quebec
drubbed
win
less
Nova
Scotia
skipped
by
Hugh
Little
13
9
Saskatchewan
and
Prince
Ed
Edward
¬
ward
Island
winner
of
a
7
5
game
with
Alberta
both
had
4
1
marks
while
Stu
PearcesAl-
berta
rink
which
suffered
two
day
with
a
4
2
count
Gord
Wallaces
Ontario
rink
had
three
wins
in
five
starts
and
the
Northern
Ontario
rink
skipped
by
Rudy
Steski
three
wins
and
a
like
number
of
set
setbacks
¬
backs
Manitoba
skipped
by
Mac
McCrlmmon
was
2
3
while
Nova
Scotia
and
Maurice
Mac
Donalds
New
Brunswick
rink
had
no
wins
in
five
starts
New
Newfoundland
¬
foundland
skipped
by
John
Pike
was
wlnless
In
six
outings
Prince
Edward
Island
handed
Alberta
its
second
straight
loss
winning
only
four
of
the
nine
ends
played
but
coming
out
In
front
7
5
Newfoundland
and
Manitoba
provided
the
excitement
for
the
crowd
of
about
500
In
the
5000
seat
Halifax
forum
in
an
extra
end
match
that
Manitoba
won
9
8
Quebec
got
six
in
the
eighth
end
to
spark
them
to
the
13
9
losses
Wednesday
finished
the
win
over
Nova
Scotia
and
Northern
Ontario
won
six
of
nine
ends
en
route
to
the
10
4
win
over
Ontario
New
Brunswick
had
a
bye
in
the
sixth
round
Northern
Ontario
and
Prince
Edward
Island
kept
the
bonsplel
from
becoming
a
runaway
by
scoring
convincing
fifth
round
wins
The
Northern
Ontario
rink
handed
Alberta
its
first
loss
in
five
games
by
dumping
the
Prairie
unit
14
8
Prince
Ed
Edward
¬
ward
Island
dropped
previously
undefeated
Quebec
10
7
leaving
only
British
Columbia
unde
undefeated
¬
feated
after
the
round
In
other
fifth
round
matches
BC
scored
an
easy
12
2
win
over
Nova
Scotia
Ontario
trounced
Newfoundland
9
4
and
Manitoba
edged
New
Brunswick
10
9
in
the
first
extra
end
match
of
the
bonsplel
Saskatchewan
drew
the
fifth
round
bye
Prairie
rinks
still
unbeaten
KAMLOOPS
BC
CP
Both
Saskatchewan
and
Mani
Manitoba
¬
toba
were
unbeaten
after
five
games
as
the
Canadian
school
boy
curling
championship
went
into
its
fourth
day
today
The
Greg
Montgomery
rink
from
Moose
Jaw
had
to
fight
Newfoundland
for
a
7
G
victory
Wednesday
afternoon
as
the
lat
t
ter
put
forth
their
best
effort
of
the
competition
Then
SaskaU
chewan
had
a
bye
Wednesday
night
Manitoba
had
easy
11
5
and
11
3
victories
over
Ontario
and
British
Columbia
respectively
Manitobas
test
was
expected
to
come
this
afternoon
against
Northern
Ontario
third
in
the
standings
with
four
wins
and
a
loss
Saskatchewan
meets
Al
berta
the
strong
Dave
Haley
rink
which
stands
42
In
the
seventh
round
this
morning
first
of
three
iounds
scheduled
for
today
British
Columbia
was
to
meet
New
Brunswick
Northern
Ontario
played
Nova
Scotia
Newfound
land
met
Prince
Edward
Island
Alberta
faced
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
met
Quebec
and
On
tario
had
the
bye
Noithern
Ontario
beat
Haley
70
in
one
of
Wednesdays
most
exciting
games
when
a
single
in
the
12
foot
counted
In
an
extra
end
after
Haley
missed
with
his
last
rock
sending
it
right
through
the
house
Coach
Ralph
Nye
of
Man
I
toba
whose
son
Murray
skips
the
Brandon
rink
refuses
to
speculate
on
his
teams
chances
at
the
trophy
They
stand
as
good
a
chance
as
anyone
he
said
They
can
make
the
big
shots
when
theyre
necessary
Skip
Doug
Smith
of
the
North
ern
Ontai
lo
group
from
Thunder
Bay
says
he
thinks
his
rink
has
a
good
chance
The
round
robln
tournament
ends
Friday
In
Wednesdays
other
games
Northern
Ontario
downed
Prince
Edward
Island
8G
Brit
ish
Columbia
beat
Nova
Scotia
75
Alberta
beat
Newfoundland
114
Nova
Scotia
downed
Quebec
70
Ontario
beat
New
Brunswick
112
and
Quebec
beat
PEI
98
New
Brunswick
had
a
bye
in
the
fifth
round
Brian
Rumtolt
skip
of
the
wlnless
Cornel
Brook
Nfld
foursome
says
he
is
not
too
un
happy
about
his
rinks
showing
We
played
a
lot
of
hard
teams
first
that
we
didnt
expect
to
do
well
against
he
said
PEI
lost
skip
Glen
Mahar
through
an
injury
before
play
ever
started
Alberta
rink
leads
womens
event
ST
JOHNS
Nfld
CP
Kay
Baldwins
Alberta
rink
was
leading
with
a
0
1
mark
today
as
the
Canadian
womens
curl
ing
championship
went
into
Its
eighth
round
The
round
was
scheduled
to
start
at
1
pm
EST
with
Quebec
The
chance
of
a
tie
in
the
meeting
Nova
Scotia
British
ninth
and
final
round
tonight
ap
Columbia
against
Newfound
peared
slim
after
Alberta
land
Ontario
against
New
I
strengthened
its
lead
Wednes
Brunswick
Saskatchewan
day
night
with
an
11
4
victory
Alberta
scored
four
in
the
third
to
take
an
80
lead
Manitoba
skipped
by
Mabel
Mitchell
took
sole
possession
of
second
place
with
a
52
record
by
defeating
Marie
Tools
Prince
Edward
Island
entry
9
0
Prince
Edward
Island
was
tied
for
thlid
place
with
SaskaU
chewan
Sue
Ann
Bartletts
Newfoundland
rink
Helen
Sill
mans
Ontario
team
and
British
Columbia
skipped
by
Ina
Han
sen
Their
records
were
43
Nicole
Janelles
Quebec
rink
was
fourth
at
31
while
New
Brunswick
skipped
by
Shirley
Pilson
counted
only
one
vie
tory
Clare
Purdys
Nova
Scotia
rink
was
wlnless
Ontario
defeated
Nova
Scotia
125
British
Columbia
downed
Quebec
1210
In
an
extra
end
and
Newfoundland
beat
New
Brunswick
94
in
other
seventh
round
action
Alberta
defeated
Newfound
land
9
7
with
an
extra
end
ear
earlier
¬
lier
Wednesday
In
the
sixth
round
for
a
51
record
Also
In
the
sixth
Saskatche
wan
defeated
New
Brunswick
100
Quebec
beat
Prince
Ed
ward
Island
133
Manitoba
de
feated
Nova
Scotia
13C
and
On
tario
outscored
British
Colum
Columbia
¬
bia
8
G
Caledonia
takes
on
new
image
This
year
for
the
first
time
the
College
of
New
Caledonia
will
actively
participate
on
an
intercollegiate
athletic
level
with
other
regional
colleges
from
throughout
the
province
This
was
made
possible
In
part
when
the
Totem
Confer
Conference
¬
ence
was
formed
Just
recently
to
regulate
and
administer
intercollegiate
athletics
for
all
the
two
year
post
secon
secondary
¬
dary
educational
Institutions
In
BC
Although
only
In
their
In
Infant
¬
fant
stages
CNC
has
made
a
modest
start
this
year
in
the
direction
of
full
participation
in
the
Totem
Conference
The
basketball
squad
has
been
playing
a
schedule
of
exhibition
games
thus
far
pri
marily
with
senior
mens
teams
in
the
college
region
The
cage
team
which
is
coached
by
Bob
Ormond
has
had
to
turn
out
for
practices
after
classes
end
at
1030
pm
which
should
provide
some
kind
of
an
indication
of
the
dedication
being
displayed
at
CNC
The
season
winds
up
for
them
this
month
as
they
will
conclude
their
abbreviated
schedule
with
an
appearance
in
the
Totem
college
basket
basketball
¬
ball
tournament
Friday
and
Saturday
at
Vancouver
City
College
nfiSSDI
lrvLL
0PEN
i
Y
to
1100
pm
3
AveBowladrome
1241
5th
Ave
Ph
564
6434
I
SKI
AZU
T
Bar
in
operation
every
weekend
and
during
the
week
for
parties
of
4
or
more
Motel
units
and
dorma
lories
250
per
night
and
and
up
Dining
Lounge
and
day
lodge
available
to
all
skiers
ENJOY
SPRING
SKIING
NOW
AT
AZU
VILLAGE
120
Miles
North
on
Hart
Highway
Pine
Pass
For
further
information
radio
phone
Azu
Village
about
Miss
Magnussen
s
chances
for
victory
A
solid
contingent
of
Canadian
fans
is
here
to
cheer
on
the
blue
eyed
blonde
and
her
two
compatriots
In
the
world
stakes
Possibly
a
good
omen
for
them
all
may
have
been
the
solid
performance
recorded
In
the
Russian
won
pairs
event
Wednesday
night
by
14-year-old
Sandra
Bezic
and
her
brother
Val
18
of
Toronto
In
their
second
year
of
pairs
competition
the
Bezlcs
finished
ninth
In
the
event
after
a
14th
place
achievement
In
1970
Just
our
best
thats
all
we
want
to
do
Miss
Bezic
had
said
prior
to
the
free
skating
fi
nale
of
the
pairs
before
12000
fans
and
international
television
cameras
She
conceded
that
performing
under
such
spotlight
conditions
causes
nervous
flutters
since
you
never
get
use
to
it
Easy
to
install
professional
finish
4x4
Vi
each
panels
give
a
and
pleasing
249
PANELLING
A
deluxe
grade
of
prefinuhed
mahogany
vertirle
grooved
panel
ling
3
shades
to
choose
from
4
8
4mm
O
QQ
Per
Sheet
Wi33
CUSHION
VINYL
FLOORING
Stock
colours
Takes
the
work
out
of
walking
6
width
Crestabella
q
yd
Futura
sq
yd
Coraire
Comfortfioor
sq
yd
149
295
395
THE
CITIZEN
Thursday
February
25
1971
13
Karen
holds
on
in
4th
place
LYON
Trance
CP
-
Trlxi
Schuba
of
Austria
Karen
Mag
n
u
s
s
e
n
s
most
highly
touted
rival
in
the
current
world
figure
skating
championship
for
indi
individual
¬
vidual
women
took
an
early
lead
today
In
the
much-anticipated
competition
here
Miss
Schuba
held
first
place
In
the
22
entry
field
with
33G8
points
after
two
rounds
of
com
compulsory
¬
pulsory
school
figures
leaving
Miss
Magnussen
of
Canada
In
fourth
place
with
2952
Second
to
Miss
Schuba
was
Julie
Lynn
Holmes
of
the
United
States
at
3144
while
Rita
Tra
panese
of
Italy
held
down
third
spot
with
302
8
Two
more
of
the
six
school
figures
are
scheduled
for
later
today
and
the
championships
will
be
decided
after
a
free
skating
finale
Saturday
night
I
cant
let
her
get
ahead
any
further
said
the
18-year-old
Miss
Magnussen
about
her
Austrian
rival
during
the
first
of
the
school
figures
But
experts
here
say
that
even
if
Miss
Schuba
builds
up
a
sizable
lead
over
the
girl
from
Vancouver
Miss
Magnussen
can
still
come
back
with
a
for
formidable
¬
midable
bid
for
top
honors
dur
during
¬
ing
the
free
skating
Miss
Magnussen
a
widely-favored
competitor
after
three
previous
tries
for
the
title
was
tipped
as
strong
in
the
school
figures
along
with
her
excell
excellence
¬
ence
in
the
free
skating
As
she
concentrated
on
win
winning
¬
ning
her
first
world
title
two
other
Canadian
girls
first-timer
Dlanne
Hall
of
Toronto
and
Ruth
Hutchinson
of
Vancouer
-were
20th
and
lcth
respec
respectively
¬
tively
after
the
initial
two
rounds
Miss
Hutchinson
emerged
from
this
mornings
slow
motion
contest
with
2512
points
while
Miss
Hall
had
2450
Despite
Miss
Schubas
fine
performance
in
her
strongest
rated
speciality
Canadian
team
officials
remained
optimistic
But
the
blue
clad
Canadian
duo
drew
applause
as
they
con
fidently
went
througli
their
intri
intricate
¬
cate
paces
Wednesday
night
to
a
melange
of
music
which
began
with
a
booming
Brahams
theme
Miss
Bezics
expressed
deter
determination
¬
mination
to
persevere
In
the
tough
world
competition
was
re
reflected
¬
flected
In
the
smoothness
of
their
final
1971
effort
especially
after
a
dazzling
display
by
a
Russian
couple
bidding
for
the
same
title
The
winning
Russians
and
de
defending
¬
fending
champions
were
Irina
Rodnina
and
Sergei
Ulanov
who
ended
up
with
4194
points
com
compared
¬
pared
with
4189
for
another
Russian
duo
In
second
place
Liudmila
Smirnova
and
Andrei
Suraikin
The
United
States
put
on
a
strong
showing
with
a
third
place
position
the
result
for
one
Local
skaters
pass
test
Skaters
from
Kitlmat
Smith
ers
Vanderhoof
and
Quesnel
as
well
as
Prince
George
took
part
In
the
official
Canadian
Figure
Skating
Association
tests
which
were
conducted
at
the
Coliseum
last
Sunday
The
following
local
skaters
passed
their
lespective
tests
Second
figure
Ruth
Christ
ensen
Fourth
figure
Marianne
Stol
berg
Fifth
figure
Patricia
Thesen
Bronze
pair
Julie
Golinski
and
David
Golinski
Bronze
freeskate
Marion
Davis
Ruth
Chrlstensen
Phyl
Phyllis
¬
lis
Caldwell
Cathy
Greenwood
David
Golinski
Kim
Ewert
Silver
freeskate
Denise
An
die
PRELIMINARY
DANCES
Dutch
Waltz
-
Susan
Down
Melanie
Cline
Michelle
Raeber
Canasta
Tango
Melanie
Cline
Susan
Down
Karen
College
Cor
reen
Dixon
Swing
Diana
Rae
Raeber
¬
ber
JUNIOR
BRONZE
DANCES
Fiesta
Tango
Cathy
Dureau
Laura
Kenway
Willow
Waltz
David
Golinski
Linda
Beattie
Ten
Fox
Julie
Golinski
Laura
Kenway
David
Golinski
Linda
Beattie
Kim
Ewert
Julia
Voth
SENIOR
BRONZE
DANCE
14
step
-
Phyllis
Caldwell
Ruth
Chrlstensen
Maiy
Ann
Gol
Golinski
¬
inski
Cathy
Greenwood
Caroly
Hlnes
Deborah
Hines
European
waltz
-
Catolyn
nines
Jimmy
Douglas
Eric
Thomsen
Fox
Foxtrot
¬
trot
Cathy
Greenwood
Carolyn
Hines
Deborah
Hlnes
Jimmy
Douglas
Eric
Thomsen
JUNIOR
SILVER
DANCES
Ameilcan
waltz
Denise
Andre
Harris
tango
-
Marianne
Stolberg
Carl
Steele
Susan
Thomsen
Rocker
foxtiot
Den
Denise
¬
ise
Andre
SENIOR
SILVER
DANCE
Paso
doble
Dlanne
Wallace
Blues
-
Dlanne
Wallace
Linda
Meyer
NO
2
PAINT
GRADE
DOOR
JAMBS
2
71
l
3
4i1
Each
Set
GYPROC
Ideal
for
any
room
4x8x4
Per
Sheet
vide
595
Fire
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gypsum
core
Ideal
for
interior
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or
ceilings
4
8
-Vi
4
x8
i
239
269
CITATION
WOODGRAIN
HARDB0ARD
449
Plywood
Specials
4x8
516
D
Spruce
4x8-
D
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4x8
j
D
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299
339
449
649
369
795
i
oA
JB
Ov2ijL
riSliai
KAREN
MAGNUSSEN
in
good
position
of
Its
couples
Joe
Starbuck
and
Ken
Shelley
The
Bezlcs
finished
with
3841
points
Earlier
Louise
Lind
and
Barry
Soper
of
Vancouver-
like
the
Bezics
the
sole
Canadians
in
their
respective
title
category
held
on
to
the
11th
position
they
had
gained
in
the
still-to-be-de-elded
dancing
event
The
dance
competition
was
extremely
close
after
four
com
pulsorj
dances
Ludmila
Paclio
mova
and
Alexucder
Gorshkov
of
Russia
were
In
first
place
with
253
judging
points
and
185
place
points
Judy
Schwomejer
and
Jim
Sladky
of
the
US
were
second
with
2535
judging
points
and
19
place
points
Angellka
and
Erich
Buck
of
West
Ger
Germany
¬
many
were
third
with
2520
and
23
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