Sports

Newman, Mois help Leafs keep Bruins winless at home

Newman, Mois help Leafs keep Bruins winless at home

The Nelson Leafs added another loss to the home record of the Grand Forks Border Bruins.

The Leafs fired 52 shots at Bruins' goalie Dylan Quinn to dump Grand Forks 6-1 in Kootenay International Junior Hockey League action Thursday.

The Bruins, with only one victory on the season, have yet to win a game at home.

Max Mois scored twice while Matti Jmaeff, Brett Norman and Patrick Martens added singles for the Leafs.

Dustin Diemert spoiled the shutout bid of Nelson netminder Patrick Defoe with a marker in the final minutes of the game.

Canucks Drop 4-3 Shootout Decision to Red Wings

Canucks Drop 4-3 Shootout Decision to Red Wings

Leigh Ramsden lives in Vancouver and is an avid Canucks fan, having been a partial season ticket holder for over 10 years. He's old enough to have witnessed all three Stanley Cup losses, as such, his prime goal is to remove those scars by seeing a Cup brought to Vancouver. Leigh is Fighting For Stanley's (www.fightingforstanley.ca/vancouver) west coast correspondent, and will also blog after all Canuck games for The Nelson Daily.

Kootenay sniper Shea Weighill earns provincial accolades

Shea Weighill . . . player of the month

Shea Weighill continues to be one of the bright lights on the Kootenay Wildcats Female Hockey team.

Earlier this week the Nakusp star was recognized by B.C. Hockey as the Female Midget AAA League’s player of the month for December.

Weighill, 17, has been a big part of the Cats success this season scoring three times during the recent month to pace the Kootenay offence.

Weighill was also the winner of the shoot-out competition during this season’s All Star game at the Langley Events Centre.

Canucks Escape Tilt Against Blackhawks with 3-2 Win in Overtime

Canucks Escape Tilt Against Blackhawks with 3-2 Win in Overtime

Leigh Ramsden lives in Vancouver and is an avid Canucks fan, having been a partial season ticket holder for over 10 years. He's old enough to have witnessed all three Stanley Cup losses, as such, his prime goal is to remove those scars by seeing a Cup brought to Vancouver. Leigh is Fighting For Stanley's (www.fightingforstanley.ca/vancouver) west coast correspondent, and will also blog after all Canuck games for The Nelson Daily.

Shake off the winter blues at Christina Lake Winterfest

The Sno-Pitch game is always a popular event at the Christina Lake Winterfest. Photo by Mona Mattei.

From a winter version of baseball called Sno-Pitch to skill testing games and a polar dip in the lake, Christina Lake's annual Winterfest promises to have it all.

Winterfest, sponsored by the Christina Lake Community Hall Association, runs Friday, Feb. 3 and Saturday, Feb. 4.

Rice brings Red Bull Supernatural to Tribute Boardshop in Nelson Wednesday

The Tribute Boardshop on Baker Street will have snowboarding royalty on site during a public autograph session Wednesday from 6-7 p.m. — The Nelson Daily photo

Travis Rice is taking his Red Bull Supernatural competition from the hill at Baldface to Baker Street Wednesday and the staff and management at Tribute Boardshop are “super stoked, for sure.”

The brainchild of snowboarding icon Travis Rice, Red Bull Supernatural is a first-of-its-kind backcountry competition designed to challenge before crowning the best all-around snowboarder on the planet.

Vancouver Canucks All-Star Break Report

Vancouver Canucks All-Star Break Report

 

Leigh Ramsden lives in Vancouver and is an avid Canucks fan, having been a partial season ticket holder for over 10 years. He's old enough to have witnessed all three Stanley Cup losses, as such, his prime goal is to remove those scars by seeing a Cup brought to Vancouver. Leigh is Fighting For Stanley's (www.fightingforstanley.ca/vancouver) west coast correspondent, and will also blog after all Canuck games for The Nelson Daily.

Snow hampered this year's Rail Trail 200 Dog Sled Race

Jillian Taylor of Rocky Mountain House, Alberta, placed first in the eight-dog 100 mile (161 km) Rail Trail 200 Dog Sled Race earlier this week. Taylor won $1,500 and a trophy. Photo by Erin Perkins.

While extreme snow and difficult terrain hampered Grand Fork's annual Rail Trail 200 Dog Sled Race -- Friday, Jan. 20 to Sunday, Jan. 22 -- two mushers came out on top.

Steve Mullen of Clearwater, B.C. walked away with the top spot in the 12-dog 200 mile (322 km) race, $3,000 and a trophy for his effort. The eight-dog 100 mile (161 km) race was won by Jillian Taylor of Rocky Mountain House, Alberta. Her prize was $1,500 and a trophy.

Canucks Down Pesky Oilers with 3-2 Shootout Victory

Canucks Down Pesky Oilers with 3-2 Shootout Victory

Leigh Ramsden lives in Vancouver and is an avid Canucks fan, having been a partial season ticket holder for over 10 years. He's old enough to have witnessed all three Stanley Cup losses, as such, his prime goal is to remove those scars by seeing a Cup brought to Vancouver. Leigh is Fighting For Stanley's (www.fightingforstanley.ca/vancouver) west coast correspondent, and will also blog after all Canuck games for The Nelson Daily.

Ice thriving on the role of spoiler, gain split against second place Cariboo Cougars

Ice thriving on the role of spoiler, gain split against second place Cariboo Cougars

The Kootenay Ice continues to play the role of spoiler in the B.C. Major Midget Hockey League.

Mitch Foyle of Fruitvale scored twice, including the winner in the third period, as the last-place Ice edge second-place Cariboo Cougars 4-3 Saturday in action at the Kinsman Arena in Prince George.

The win was the second in as many weeks for the Ice as the cellar dwellers, 2-1-1 in the last four games, keep the top teams honest.

Last week Kootenay took three of four points from fourth-place Greater Vancouver Canadians.

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