CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 9, 1978 Local Minor Hockey Results +: Atom Division +, Jan, 25—Stedmans 2, Ross- land 2, Feb, 1—Castle Bowl 4, Dairy Queen 2. ! Feb, 3-Castle Bowl 5, Castlegar Drug 0. Pee Wee Division Jan. 31—Big Rock Realty 1; Trowelex Rentals 1. In goal fqr Big Rock Realty was G, Brady. Goal scored by P, Gleboff. ‘In goal for Trowelex was EB. Totgeleon. Goal scored by P, Selkirk Distr. 1, Trail Auto Body 0. In goal for Selkirk was S. Markin. Lone goal scored by K. Hurd, assisted by R. Henke, Ingoal for Trail Auto Body was N. Milton. - Feb. 2—PPWC 0, Verigin's 0 In goal for PPWC was E, Strelioff. In goal for Verigin's was’ B. Krug. Whoever posted scores— notes that this was a very exditing game. Central Foods 2, KSCU 2. In-goal for Central was Steve Voykin. Goals scored by Troy Reid and David Picton. Ken Rbss assisted. $ In goal for KSCU was K. Armstrong. Goals scored by Jeff Mair and Sean Coulson, assisted by Brett Molnar, : Feb. 3—Trowelex 1, se ee ER . In_encl Trowelex was L. Smith, L Loe se goal scored by R. Salekin. : In goal for Selkirk was R, Paulson. ' Trail Auto Body 8, Big Reck Realty 0. In goal for Trail Auto Body wes “Swettiko’. Goals scored by Flynn, Ander- son and Milton, In goal for Big Rock was: Steven Jenson. Feb. 4—PPWC 4, “Central Foods 0. In goal for PPWC was Ed Strelioff. Goals scored by Randy Potter (2), Aaron Em- bree and Bobby Desoussa, In goal for Central was Steven Voykin. Verigin’s 5, KSCU 2. In goal for Verigin's was Tim Swanson. Goals scored by Ja- son Leitch (3), G. Verigin and Dan Katelnikoff. In goal for KSCU was Ken Cormier. Goals scored by B. Molnar and C. Tomlin. Pee Wee “B” Feb. 4 (in Grand Forks)— Castlegar 5, Grand Forks 6, Goals scored by K. Ross, W. Popoff (3) and R. Tamelin. Feb. 5—Grand Forks 11, Castlegar 4, Goals for Castlegar were scored by K. Ross, D. Picton, E, Chernenkoff and J. Leitch, Bantam Division (No dates indicated for the following:) Pee Wee Rep 5, Woodland Const. 2. In goal for the Pee Wees was K. Armstrong. Goals scored by Lind (2), Walker and Corbett (2). In goal for Woodland was E. Friedel. Goals scored by Ashton and Lightle. West's 6, H&R 2. In goal for West's was L. Tamelin. Goals scared by Pondelicek (8), Brodman, Morris and Cox. In goal for H&R was D. Tamelin. Goals scored by Pere- polkin and Plotnikoff. Woodland Const. 6, West's 1, In goal for Woodland was Freidel. Goals scored by Lightle (2), Gunderson, Ne- greiff and Landis. In goal for West's was Tamelin. Lone goal scored by Pozdnekoff. Jan. 27-H&R Brake and ‘Wheel 5, Legion 4. In goal for H&R was Tamelin. — Goals scored by A, Beattie (2), K. Perepolkin (2) and D. Kinakin. In goal for the Legion was G. Stewart. Goals scored by M. Koochin, K, Ehman, B. Simo- hen and S. Simonen. ree West's 2 2. th goal or the was D. DeRosa. Goals peared by G. Walker (3), C. Lind (2), K. Semenoff, S. Samoyloff and D. Perehudoff (2). e-..In goal for West's was E ‘Tamelin, Goals “scored by R. Morris and R. Ostoforoif. H&R Brake and Wheel 3, Pete's TV 1. In goal for H&R was D. Tamelin. All three goals scored by R. McGauley.. In goal for Pete's TV was G. Silvester. Lone goal scored by J. Obetkoff. Feb. 3—Pete's TV 4, Le- gion 2, In goal for Pete’s TV was E. Freidel. Goals scored by P. Semenoff, L. Tamelin and J. Obetkoff. In goal for the Legion was G. Soloveoff. Goals scored by K. Ehman and S. Simonen. Woodland Constr. 5, H&R Brake and Wheel 2. In goal for Woodland was E. Freidel. Goals scored by E. Gunderson, D. Lightle (2), L. Fergie and B, Ashton. In goal for H&R was D. fe —_ PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA WHAT SHOULD WE BE PLANNING FOR THE LOWER ARROW? A SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE KOOTENAY REGIONAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE IS UNDERTAKING A STUDY OF THE LOWER ARROW A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD TO HEAR VIEWS ON PROBLEMS, GOALS AND OPTIONS FOR THIS IMPORTANT AREA TIME: February 22, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. PLACE: Room 109 of the Castlegar and District Community Complex 439 - 6 Avenue South, Castlegar Tamelin, Goals scored by D. Sherstobitoff and R. McGauley. Midget Division Jan, 0—Karnio's 5, Mike's Mobile Homes 4.-In goal for Karnie's was D, Drazdoff. Goals scored by R. Kirby, R. Simonen (2) and R. Andrews (2), In goal for Mike's was M. Lightle. K..Knowler scored all four goals. Labatts Blue 6, “Red Ma- chine 4, In goal for Labatts was ‘R. Martin. Goals scored by T. Nazeroff (2), ‘W. Reed (2), W. Zibin and T. Reed, In goal for the Red Ma- chine was G. Marquis. Goals scored by P. Hyson (2), M. Chursinoff and D. Verigin. Jan. 31—Bantam Rep 3, Fietz3. In goal for the Bantams was J. Shmoorkoff. Goals scored by G. Sookro, R. Kani- gan and K. Kirby. In goal for Fietz was K. Beattie. Goals scored by T. Krug (2) and S. Roberts. Feb, 2—Bantam Rep 5, Labats 2. In goal for the Rep was J. Shmoorkoff. Goals scored by Smith (2), G. Sookro (2) and T. Deadli. In goal for Labatts was K. Martin, Goals scored by B. Allen and TT. Nazeroff. Feb. 2—Castlegar Midget “B" Rep 5, Rossland 2. In goal for Castlegar was K, Beattie. Goals scored by R. Beynon, W. Zibin and P. Hyson. In goal for Rossland was C, Harder. Goals scored by B, Drake and M, Ton, Juvenile Division Jan, 29—Trail 4, Castlegar 3. In goal for Castlegar were R. McKenzie and D. Wallace. Goals scored by G. Moros, M. Quaedvlieg and A. Conroy, Feb, 2—Juveniles 12, Castlegar Drug 2. Feb. 4—Nakusp 9, Castle- gar 4, In goal for. Castlegar, were R. McKenzie and D. Wallace. Goals scored by F. DeCosta (2), W. Koochin and T. Halisheff. Feb. 5—Nakusp 6, Castle- gar 2. In goal for Castlegar were R. McKenzie and D. Wallace. Goals scored by T. Halisheff and F. DeCosta. CASTLEGAR _NEWS Saints, Chiefs Tied For Top League Spot Selkirk Saints split their weekend home games with Cariboo College Chiefs from Kamloops, Friday night the Saints scored an 8-7 victory over the Chiefs to move into a tie for first place in the Totem Hockey League with the Cariboo Col- lege team. Centre Geoff Yule lead the Saints with four goals and two assists, with the winning goal coming at 19:41 of the third period on a power play’ effort. Ron Guy collected a hat-trick, plus picking up three assists and Danny Obedkoff, the right winger on that linc, had two assists for the game. John Wishloff scored Sel- kirk’s first goal in the second period as Cariboo had taken a 2-0 lead early in the second. * Total shots on goal were 31 for each team with Cariboo being called for nine minor penalties and Selkirk for six minors. Saturday afternoon saw the Cariboo Chiefs move back into first place with a narrow 5-4 win over Selkirk in another closely-played exciting contest. Scoring for Selkirk were Yule, Guy, Wassick and Obed- koff. The score was 1-1 at the end of the first period and 3-3 at the end of the second. Cariboo scored a disputed goal at the 20:00-minute mark of the second period which was disallowed by the referee at that time, but was changed at the start of the third period— ~ which gave Cariboo a 4-3 lead. Selkirk tied the score in the third: period but Cariboo scored the winning goal with two minutes left in the third and the Saints came close to tying the game by pulling Dave Turik, their goaltender, in the last 50 seconds of the game. Fiscal, Membership Year Starts Oct. 31 Two new bylaws were passed at the annual meeting of the Robson Recreation Society held Jan. 25 in the Robson Hall. The 21 members present voted that the fiscal, as well as the membership year, will begin and end Oct. 3lst instead of Jan. 1st; and membership fees were raised from $2 to $6 per household per year. ports were received on the activities of the various groups using | the recreation Written or Verbal CHAIRMAN, LOWER ARROW LAKE LAND USE AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE C/O LAND MANAGEMENT BRANCH COURT. HOUSE - NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA Vil SR4 will be —Z 2 the West Kootenay. © GENERAL PAINT © CERAMIC TILES © WALLCOVERINGS Beavers, Brownies, Cubs Scouts and badminton players, The report on the activities of the recreation society show- ed six dances were held with good attendance. Last season the Robson Ps Are You Ready for - p, Home Decorating? Let Oglow's assist you. They have the largest selection of wallcoverings in (in stock & to order). Ny © We Cut Keys & Repair Weiser Locks Selected Lines of Imperial LOSS ..ccsssccsossrserreeseors Wallcoverings 90” hu—s Paint & Wallcoverings Ltd.= Swimming Pool had been oper- ated by Regional winners, lind Ski Races Held Feb. 11, 12 Downhill or cross-country, skiing is a sport the blind and partially blind enjoy just as well as the rest of us, The Blind Cross-Country Ski Races will be held in the Nancy Greene recreation area this Saturday ‘and Sunday with more than 60 blind skiers taking part, Under the Lodge's-Ski for Light program, blind and par- tially blind people in the Nel- son-Trail area are being con- tacted and offered full instruc- tion in cross-country skiing, And that includes main- tenance of skis by waxing for various snow conditions and learning to glide up hill and down dale, Judging whether the Lodge program is a success is easy. With 60 people coming from Vancouver, Calgary and nearby points in the United States there is no other word to describe it. SHSS Jr. Rockettes Win Hi Arrow Classic Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School's Junior Rocket- tes won the Fourth Annual Hi Arrow Classic last weekend in an amazing comeback Satur- day, after Friday evening's loss, Ina double-knockout draw, the Rockettes had to play four games on Saturday to capture the Championship Shield held by the Kelowna Owls for the past two years. In the 5:30 p.m. game on Friday, the team defeated Salmo, 36-18, as Sana Thor- Larsen scored 10 points. In Friday's feature game, the girls dropped a 387-29 decision to the Laurie Tiger- ettes from Cranbrook. Pam _ Auld hooped 20 points for the foul trouble, Sana Thor-Larsen plcked up the attack by collect- $1595 Suggested ihe This oe has what you need. ‘A rugged steel frame and jough B hp engine. A pac dded seat and simple one-foot peuat canta ol Ane big eo i avaiable MONASHEE SPORTING EQUIPMENT LTD. 1400 Columbia 65-3181 Special ing 23 rebounds and contri- ‘e a FMG Corp, =M Products buting 18 points. The final score was 44-26 for the Junior Rock- ettes, Immediately following the | Trafalgar game, the Castlegar girls had to hit the floor against, the Kelowna Owls, Taking ad- vantage of Kelowna’s fouls, Leona Sorenson, Sari -Sather and Sana Thor-Larsen notched 10, 12 and 13 points, respec- tively. In the championship game, once more against Laurie Ti- gerettes, the Rockettes over- came a first-quarter deficit to win a very close, carefully played game, 25-20. Selected to_ the All Star The SHSS girls’ began their comeback Saturday morn- ing by defeating W. EB, Graham, 92-16. Sari Sather was top. scorer with 14 points. Against Trafalgar, ‘Angela Baff and Sari Sather in Tiara acins SUSS} Sharon Lenihan (Kelowna), Pam Auld (Laurie), Angela Baff- (SHSS) and Megan Henderson (Laurie). Sana Thor-Larsen was se- lected as the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Local Midget Reps Tie With Nelson 3-3 Ininter-city Midget hockey action, the Castlegar Reps tied Nelson 8-3 in Castlegar last Wednesday and edged Trail 3-2 in Trail on Saturday. John Josafatow, Terry Strelioff and Mike Terry Strelioff scored two goals in Trail and Pino Laurino added the third for the 3-2 win, Tom Brodman, Allan Isakson and Ken Sherstobitoff each had one assist. off each scored one goal in Castlegar with assists by Dan Verigin, Tom Cheveldave, Tom Brodman, Terry ,Strelioff and Ken Sherstobitolt f. Just Call Muhammed Ali a Superman Muhammad Ali appeared ata press conference last week to plug a comic book in which he knocks out Superman, The news media would have gotten more out of Superman. But the Man of Steel did not appear—there were several reporters wearing eye ee Commission No. 1 and it is the hope of society members that this will continue. Refinishing of the pool was done by several members of the Robson Rec- reation Society at considerable time and effort on their part. Since the Castlegar Lib- rary discontinued its service to Robson, a pocketbook ex- change has been instituted, open Tuesday evenings, Thurs- day afternoons and Friday mornings during the winter months. A successful New Year's Dance was sponsored by the recreation society and a Valen- tine’s dance is scheduled for Feb. 11th. New executive “fficers for the coming term were elected as follows, with those allowing their names to stand being voted | in as directors: president the media were stuck with ‘Al, the quietest man in sports. “The champion does not wish to talk about the fight, ‘other than the fight here,” said a paid plugger for the comic book. Ali has refused for a couple of weeks now to talk for publication in regards to his Feb. 15 fight with Leon Spinks, who is not considered by boxing experts to be in Superman's class, Ali admitted he has not read the book which sells for $2.50 a copy—this raised the question: of whether the. re- match would go for $3.50 an issue—but said: “This shows you how things have changed in this country. A black man can beat Les Richard Butz and secretary- treasurer Marion Jenner. Directors are C. Salsbury, S. Wiwchar, J. Lloyd, R. Zurek, T. Lucas, W. Whitehead, D. Davoran, L. Allen, J. Shannon, C. Churches and B, Seward. He also graciously gave Superman his due. “All I do is fight for truth and justice. I can't save any- body. He’s a science fiction character and I'm a real charac- ter.” West Kootenay Snow Goers Snowmobile Meeting Tuesday, ‘February 14 7:30 p.m. ot the New Arena Sports Compiex Rich Cl was goal- tender in each game for Castle- gar. The final inter-city league game will be played in Nelson this Saturday night between Castlegar and Nelson. Playoffs will then begin between Castle- gar, Nelson and Trail, with the winner playing off with the East Kootenay winner in mid- March for the entry into the Provincial Midget Playdowns to be held in Northern B.C. ee Planting Time. is nearly here! And NOW |s the time to see Mitchell Bultdall for all your early planting needs. © Peat Pots © Potting Soil © Vegetable Seeds © & Other Early Planting Needs MITCHELL 490 Front St. ~ BUILDALL | Slan Shot Defence The best way for a goalle to play the slap shot Is to make his body the target «+ Step right into it. ine attacker Is ratying more on speed and luck an accuracy to beat you. Your stick hand will probabiy be too slow to get In the way and the dan: ger of rebounds off it are great. The gloved shot is the ideal detoncs, but again, you may not react quickly enough. Your body padding will help you smother a re- pound and you'll have a good chance of grabbing Views From Recreation . Two New Programs Two winter programs starting in March, but which we wish to remind you of at this time, are the Dog Obedience class and the Five Day Plan to atop smoking. Dick Lopeschuk from Nel- son is back with us again this winter to offer his expertise in dog handling and to teach you how to become more proficient at handling your animal. This nine-week program, open to children as well as adults, will be commencing in the Com- munity Complex on Mar. 2 at 7 pm, The “Five Day Plan to Stop Smoking”, which incor- porates sound health principles through lectures and discus- sions, will’ be under the direc- tion of D. Zinner. This program, recommended by governments, doctors, and ex-smokers, will commence on Mar. 5, and run through until Mar, 9. The Community Complex is the site for this program, and it will begin at 7:30 p.m, on * Mar. 5. If interested in either of these activities, register now at the Recreation Office in the Community Complex. Not only can you register for these programs, but also any other activity that is now underway and which is sponsored by the Against Rossland and Trail Ph. 365-7252 ASSCKIATE STORE later next month, Skater’s Name: Castlegar Kiwanis Club ag Put addiifonal sponsors ‘On exira-shest of paper ‘and attach to this form. THE UNDERSIGNED AGREE TO COLLECT ALL PLEDGES AND TO SUBMIT SAME TO THE CASTLEGAR KIWANIS CLUB PRIOR TO SKATING Under 16____ AG® Over 16. Phone:. Money Donated Is for Units. One Unit Is Four Times Around the Rink. Maximum Units — 25 Per Person Cossacks Win Two By J.B. PALMER The Men's and Women's Cossack basketball teams re- turned te winning form Test week. On Jan. 24 the women travelled to Rossland and edged out the taller team by a narrow 87-35 margin. Top scores for Castlegar were Venie Zarikoff and Janice Avis with 10 points each, while Carol Morris pulled down 18 rebounds. Barb Wilde scored 12 points for Rossland. On Jan. 26 the Trail men’s team played the Cossacks at Selkirk. The lead changed hands ‘several times, but when the final buzzer sounded, the Cossacks were in front 67-66, Top scorers for the Cos- sacks were Wayne Tamelin with 21 points, Ivan Heroux with 16 and Ken Carlson with 11. For Trail it was Steele with 22, Dawson with 18 and Gordon Lec with 12 points, Ex-Champ’s Daughter Turned to Prostitution Trina Patterson, 19-year- old daughter of former heavy- weight boxing champion Floyd Patterson, said she was down for the count, so she turned to prostitution. “Tve been around for jobs so many times and been turned down—every employer comes up with a different reason,” she told a newspaper in Springfield,’ Mass. Trina said she became a hooker because she needed money at a time when she was away from home. “I just went out and did it, I don't enjoy doing it. I think it's bad. She recently pleaded not guilty, however, to a prostitu- tion charge, the second filed against her in the last year. No money changed hands, she said. Her parents are divorced and her father has remarried. Now 43, Patterson runs a boxing training camp in New Paltz, N.Y., and works for the New York Athletic Commis sion. This course is: FREE - BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE Scriptures ‘a special FREE HOME BIBLE STUDY COURSE is now being conducted. e ‘Completely undenominatlonal © Absolutely free of charge - © Conducted entirely by mail * Based directly on the Bible Choose from: “Does God Exist’’, ‘‘A Contextural Study of Mark’* or “What the Bible Says"’ For your first lesson send name, address and cholce to: CASTLEGAR Sen OF CHRIST P.! CASTLEGAR, B. Cc. Why not do so now before you forget! Theatre Energy Theatre Energy will be eee wee Tesenting a play at the Com- plex on Feb. 9, 10 and 11 Further information may be ob- tained by calling 365-3386. dr. Rebels Well, this week sees the final action in Junior play for the sfestlegar Rebels. The Juniors end the season at home with games at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Saturday eve- nings. Grand Forks will supply the action on Thursday and Spokane on Saturday. The Spokane encounter should be an extremely inter- esting and entertaining game, as the Flames are a much- improved hockey club which defeated the Rebels in their previous meeting. As mentioned, these games will end the regular season for the Rebels, and then playoffs will take the spotlight the following week. As yet, the playoffs have not been final- ized, however, it is expected at the first round of the West semi-finals will be underway in Castlegar before Feb. 15. Itis very likely that for the initial playoff round, the oppo- sition will be the Rossland Junior Warriors. This is the year to support the Rebels in the playoff action, as it is possible through their continued winning that the B.C. Junior semi-finals and finals could be hosted here in Castle- gar. Selkirk Volleyball A reminder of the action that is taking place at Selkirk College this weekend. The . athletic department . will be hosting the college volleyball championships. Action will be continuous on Feb. 11 in the Physical Education Complex. Elbowing A minor penalty shall bbe: imposed on any player whi uses an one ot or a knee 10 SPONSOR'S NAME AODRESS PHONE | MONEY PLEOGED PEA UNIT| TOTAL at For example... Gedar Insulated Windows Walnut Stained Doors 24", 26", UB" X6'B"XIYS «0... Bifold Doors 4°x6'8", also a few 4/XB" ow. eee eee LEFTOVER SALE Verigin Industries Ltd. On Hwy. 3 at Boar Creek We keve somes odds and ends that we want fo get out of our shop.’ ( 29Vax26 up to 39x33, From SBA 12 oe weater $11.52 Director Pat Metge Skate-a-Thon Hopefully, persons are get- ting behind the Kiwanis-spon- sored Skate-a-Thon, which is to be held Feb, 18, This Skate-a- ‘Thon is a new idea for Castle- gar, and should be of interest to Sponsors, as well as the parti- cipants, Any person wishing to enter the event may do so by picking up application forms at Castlegar Drug or the offices of A. J. Shankland With proceeds going to the Castlegar Community Band, and other worthy community projects, it is hoped that your support will be forthcoming. As this event will be running from 10:80 a.m. to 4 p.m., there is . plenty of time to participate. As well, there is time for you, a8 a spectator, to take in the event. That is Feb. 18, With the Skate-a-Thon scheduled, public skating will be cancelled for that Saturday, as well as for Sunday the 19th, due toa figure skating test day. Public S Public Skating times con- tinue to be as follow: Tuesday io a.m.—12 noon 80 p.m.—4:00 p.m. Thursday ripe a2 noon 2s 2:00 p. 3:80 pom, 2:45 p. .—4:45 p.m, 2:15 p'm.—4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.—9:15 p.m. Friday Saturday Sunday For further information on, public skating or. any activity, ity. Complex at fo Sat 40 ate your Fite Castloatrd. pS cL China aly Saints Split Pair With in Totem Conference The Selkirk Saints hockey team moved to within two points of the front-running Cariboo College Chiefs in the Totem Conference standings as they split thelr pair of games on a recent roadtrip. The Saints were the win- ners ofa 4-3 contest against the Okanagan College Lakers in Kelowna, while a controversial call by the referee cost the Saints a 4-3 loss to the Cariboo Chiefs in Kamloops. In one contest the Saints took a 4-1 second period lead and hold on, to win 43, Dan Obedkoff opened the scoring at 1:27 of the first when he converted passes from Eck Trask and Ron Guy for his 10th goal of the season. But Chad Bodnar tied the score for the Lakers when he took a pass from Doug Shew- chenko, broke around the Saints’ defence and poked the: puck between the pads of Selkirk goaltender Dave Turik. In the second period the Saints scored three times and forged ahead 4-1, Eck Trask blocked a shot of a Laker defenceman and was able to score unassisted after making a good move- to get by the Okanagan defence. Ron Guy then scored his 12th and 18th goals of the year to give the Saints their 4-1 lead. Before the period ended __Dean Loverin scored to make it deflected off Brant Wassick's leg and eluded Turik. ‘ Bruce Naka scored at the 8:00 mark of the third period to bring the Lakers to within one goal, but despite being short- handed two men for the last 3:52 of the period, the Saints managed to preserve their lead and win the game. Okanagan outshot the Saints 33-28, and the Saints took 10 penalties, including a match penalty to Drew Carlson for spearing, while the Lakers were assessed seven minors. In Kamloops, with the score tied 1-1, on goals by Karl Klingbeil of Cariboo and Guy of Selkirk, a shot by Don Schulz of the Chiefs hit the crossbar and was immediately waved off by the referee. After play had stopped, the Cariboo eaptain requested the referee to confer with his linesman about the shot. After doing so the referee awarded the goal to Schulz and” Cariboo led 2-1. Doug Stewart then scored to even the score but the play was ruled offside even though Stewart was a full stride inside the Cariboo blueline, At 12:45 Wayne Mitchell scored to make the score 3-1. The Saints dominated play in the second period. And at | 12:43. of the period John Wishloff fired a rebound from Scott McLeod's shot from the Ralnt past Harley. Love in the CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 9, 1978 Chiefs Road Trip within one goal. The Chiefs’! Fegained their two-goal advan- tage with only 1:36 left in the period when Klingbeil scored his second goal of the game after some hard work behind the Saints’ net by Steve Cullis, Selkirk scored the only goal of the third period when Stewart scored at 19:43 while on the powerplay. Selkirk out- shot the Chiefs 37-27, and were given two minors and a mis- conduct, while Cariboo was assessed nine minor penalties, Present this cour Expires Reservation Phone: (403 253-1101 Aet “8256 1 gle , ‘Calgary Canada For Two For One Night Regular '35.00 $ 00%: FRIDAY * SATURDAY SUNDAY Children with Parente: upon arrivs jay 31, 1078 9030 Macleod Trail SE Mr. Keld Johansen will be In Castlagar for Piano Tuning & Repairs Feb. 13-18 For more Information phone 365-7895 or 365-6439 708 IENTAL FO0RS © > his Week at Safeway a4 hae Sit by StS St St i Curried [j * Sauce | or Sweet & « Sour Sauce Your Choice _ 10 fl. mas mar tin fe A et for that spec menu. tae Package .. Instant Noodles 2.69 Es 3h Marechans Wonton’ Soup 49° Krispi Needles. Assorted Varieties Bean Sp Sous | China Lily Brand 19 fl. oz. tin . if t { 3% oz. Pkg. . ai f i q it California Grown. Stirfry with your favourite meat... Oriental 3” Pot ‘Moon Cactus: $1. 49 5” Pot t 1 i t t ne) d instant | re Teriyaki 134 1 Nikka ayes Hoodies 289 | | Rice se Thin, Eee! Cup ode | Shrimp or Chicken Frozen 6 oz. Package | Chun King Frozen 11 02, a | 1 Wel Pac pend 9 Assorted Varieties Min. 4.4 02, Package awe Shrimp or Vegetable Steamer Stainless Year of I ctrode Satevay Welcome Canada Safeway Welcomes 4 THE YEAR OF THE HORSE | The Horse with “horse” ideogram attop Cantonese Pronunciation MAH NIEN oy 302, aS. 05) J Instant Noodles me 5.1.00 7. Assorted Soz. Pkg. . Wings @ a a convenient ray pack For Sweet and rae Dishes. Cut from Shoulder Butts Boneless Diced Pork Sales in Retail Quontities Only. - 965-6044 © All Snowmobilers Please Attend °* Open Saturday ll noon - Phone now for a bargain 368-6488 603 Columbia, Proceeds In ald of Castlegar Community Band and other par mies Sisk ct ey ay