s: Castlegar News ‘Morch 13, 1985 SPORTS Mid-Week Wrap-up Collier, 635. Bill Bojey, 628. Peter Chernott 623. Albert Sutherland, 618. Ed Conroy. 600. BOWLING 7008: Betty L.. 645. Ann H.. 644 Julio | 623. Phylla R623. 3303. Other 6008 ond 700s. Betty Macalister. 655. Irene Pater Lucky Devils, 1263. Team High Three: Lucky Dewk Other 6008 Dove CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT GIRLS’ SOFTBALL ASSOCIATIO (Formerly Little Lossie Selkirk Valley) REGISTRATION NOW ON: For Girls age 7 - 17 Fees: $15, $12, $10. Forms available at Schools & Community Complex. REGISTER BY MARCH 29 AT COMMUNITY COMPLEX Contact Gord Gibson — 365-5381 Sports Calendar THURSDAY HOCKEY—RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Williams Moving vs. Son dman inn, game tour, championship series, 8:15 p.m., Castlegar Community Complex SATURDAY BASKETBALL—JUNIOR: West Kootenay championships, Stanley Humphries vs. Rossiond, noon; J... Crowe vs. Trafalgar, 1:30 P.m.; Consolation game, 4:30 p.m.; Championship game, 6:30 p.m. CIAU: Championship game from Halitox, N.S., 11 o.m channe! 13. SKHNG—WORLD CUP: Men's downhills trom Panorama, 10.a.m., channel 9. CURLING — JUNIOR: Semi-tinal trom Perth, Scotland noon, channel 9 HOCKEY—NHL: Philadelphia Flyers vs. Toronto Maple Leats, 5 p.m., channel 9. BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service Repairs A Public Service of (Castlegar! WANTED Vehicles of the West Kootenay for Special Discount Prices on Paint & Bodywork! Rock guarding at no extra charge with every complete paint job. DROP IN AND ARRANGE YOUR SPECIAL DEAL! REMEMBER: We meet our friends by ac- cident. FREE ESTIMATES — FREE COURTESY CAR — NO OBLIGATION! 5 e/ aor? $4213 Maloney Pontiac Buick Columbia Ave., Castlegar Ruth Rourke. 214. Ladies he, 356. Men's High neee Single: Earls Girls, 1094.-Team High Three: Earl's Girls 3007 harry Sheriden, 767. Team High Single Strikers, 1224. Team High Three. Sichers, 3465. Other 600 ond 700s. 1nd 7008 Holdsworth, 636. Gary Jockson, 635. Frank ‘Morphet, 604 ‘end ‘spoon, 683. Kerry Zimmerman, 600. Kathy Horcolt, 673. Blythe Elliot, 634. Madie Mein. tyre, 618. Doriene Edwards, 617 A 9 242 228 290 26 208 265 sar bess ESERS BRE BER > Gretaky” Edm Kure, den SPEBSSLSIT epercesseress SSSESeas~ 4 ee a 26 possess 2 383 m2 Colgory 4 New Westminster 3 r 3 Kelowna 3 BASKETBALL A tasTeRn 8 b3eee? BADGE WINNERS . . . Pictured are members of the Jackrabbit ski league who recently received awar- ds for cross-country skiing. Skiers received awards Fifty-two members of the Castlegar Jackrabbit ski league received awards for cross-country skiing at a ceremony held recently. The Jackrabbits — children ages six to 13 — got awards for technique improvement, racing, touring and time trials. Sponsored by Air Canada and the Canadian Ski Association, the Jackrabbit Ski League introduces children to the skills and fun of cross-country skiing, plus the concepts of fitness and nutrition. The program takes children at all levels of skiing ability, allowing them to gress at their own speed. Badges are awarded for SESE 885 Hote 143 Sen Antonio 122 Nordics win Kootenay Cup The final race of the second annual Kootenay Cup cross- country ski competition was held on Sunday at the Black-Jack trails in Rossland. For the second year in a row the Nordic Ski Touring Club of Castlegar came out the winner of the three-race series. Receiving the cup for Castlegar was Phil Wallen- steen, who has coached the team so successfully for the last two years. Nordic Club racers took top spot in 11 of the 17 cate gories and finished in the medals in every category they entered. Nordic Club* results are as follows: Boys and girls seven and under (1 km): 2nd — Chris Chernoff, 9:51; 3rd — Hea- ther Sheppard, 10:50; 5th — Gareth Orr, 14:43. Boys 8-10 (2.5 km): 1st Rolf Harman, 14:11. Girls 8-10 (2.5 km): 1st — Aimie Chernoff, 13:31; 2nd — 8th Annual Sale Of CROSS COUNTRY EQUIPMENT Sale Begins Avril Sheppard, 1 Melanie Gibson, 1 Laura Darnbrough, 18:54. Boys 11-13 (2.5 km): 1st — Darren Tamelin, 11:13; 2nd — Alex Hartman, 11:35. Girls 11-13 (2.5 km): 2nd — Jennifer Gibson, 15:45. Boys 14-15 (5 km): Ist — Kari Hartman, 22:04. Girls 14-15 (5 km): 1st — Pauline Orr, 18:54; 2nd — Erin Finney, 31:44. Boys 16-17 (10 km): 2nd — Mark Dascher, 34:15; 3rd — Colin Hamilton, 36:52; 4th Mac Lamb, 40:13; 5th Kieran Finney, 43:21. Girls 16-17 (7.5 km): 1st Shannon Crosfield, 36:51. Junior Men (15 km): 1st Gordon Cooper, 55:49. Veteran Men (5 km): Ist — Craig Andrews, 22:39; 2nd — John Orr, 23:06; 5th — Gord Gibson, 27:44. Veteran Women (5 km): 1st — Mary Orr, 25:33; 2nd — Muriel Walton, 32:32. Old Boys (5 km): ist — Tauno Syrja, 18: 8rd — Ben Thor-Larsen, 4th — John Dascher — ; Open Men (15 km): ist — Phil Wallensteen™6€°14; Ross Burnett. ‘Opeti Women (10 km): 3rd — Dana Fenwick, 47:31. Our Action Ad Phone Nomber is 365-2212 Pp achieving proficiency at the basic skills. The Jackrabbit program was run this year by the Nordic Ski Touring Club. Eight lessons were given on the Castlegar Golf Course ski trails between December and February. Seven leaders skied the children through their skills; Bob Brown, Dana Fenwick, Kieren Finney, Colin Hamilton, Dan O'Connell, Pauline Orr and Al Sheppard. For the first time since the program was brought to Castlegar three years ago, six children obtained their blue badge, the highest available. They were: Rae Carter, Amie Chernoff, Jennifer Gibson, Dean Osachoff, Deanne Rourke, and Jill Brady. The Jackrabbit racing badge is given to children who participate in organized racing. To earn the badge 10 Castlegar Jackrabbits participated in at least two Kootenay Cup series of cross-country races in Nelson, Castlegar and Rossland. These skiers are: Rae and ae Fs JACKRABBH Skiers receive awards for technique, improvement, racing, touring and time trials. Shannon Carter, Amie and Chris Chernoff, Laura Darn. brough, Jennifer and Melanie Gibson, Dean and Robbie Osachoff, and Averil Sheppard. Three Jackrabbits, Amie Chernoff, Jennifer Gibson and Dean Osachoff, participated in the Nordic Club's Citizen's Marathon. Each skied 20 km to earn their Jack rabbit Touring Badges. Other skiers who received badges are: Green Badge: Amie Dunn, Jennifer Ford, Wayne Markin. Yellow Badge: Kathy Bate, Steven Bate, Shannon Carter, Chris Chernoff, Sarah Dodds, Vanessa Dooley, Jeanni Dunn, Mario Fehrenberg, Jeremy Fleet, Irene Gugliemi, Lisa Gugliemi, Aimee Guido, Martin Guido, Kellie Kitson, Kim Madore, Lara Markin, Andrew Peterson, Jenna Read, Amy Rodgers, Alena Terry, Tamara Terry, Dena Zoobkoff. Red Badge: Christine Brady, Faye Burgess, Kim Byers, Laura Darnbrough, Melanie Gibson, Kevin Lesy, Kim Lesy, Carly Lychak, Michael Miskell, Dean Nekleva, Robbie Osachoff, Lorraine Pastzy, Laura Peterson, Justin Phillips, Brendan Rourke, Leanne Saprikin, Scott Saumure, Averil Sheppard, Eli Westinghouse, Jodi Young and David Zoobkoff. The Jackrabbit program has been very successful in Castlegar, introducing a large number of children to the sport. The Nordic Club is hoping that more children will enrol next year. The club will be starting a large promotional drive in October. ; SE RNR FIRST PLACE . . . Members of Castlegar No: i ic Ski Club jpated in Kootenay Cup races relax after final race in Rossland on Sunday. The local club won the Cup after tallying the most points in the three races Costews Photo by Ed Chernolt 7 teams in KISBL in '85 The Kootenay Internation- al Senior Baseball League will operate with seven teams in the 1985 season. Formal application by the Enderby Legionnaires, 1984 Western Canada Senior Baseball Champions, was ap- proved by the KISBL at the League's annual spring meet- ing held in Grand Forks on Saturday, the league said in a news release. The Legionnaires will com pliment a roster which al- ready includes Trail Orioles, Trail Cardinals, Beaver Val. ley, Grand Forks, Kelowna We Have the Bike For You and Republic. Meanwhile, a name change was also announced at the meeting as the Republic Black Tigers of last year will be labelled the Curlew Republic Bears in 1985. The KISBL, as a result of the uneven numbers in mem- bership, will adopt an in novative 18 game/team schedule for the 1985 cam paign. The schedule is ex pected to be released in mid- April with the opening action to be slated for Saturday, April 27. The top four teams will qualify for post season play with first meeting fourth and second facing third in res pective best of three semi final play-off series. The sue cessful semi-finalists will then battle for the KISBL crown in a best of five cham. pionship play-off. Three teams also an nounced coaching changes for the coming season. Jack Christensen replaces Ken Burns in Kelowna, Bruce Muskeyn will take charge of the Cardinals in Trail with Randy Rickard returning as Curlew-Republic’s pilot fol lowing a year’s hiatus. Meanwhile, Kamloops, Vernon, Colville and Sagle, Idaho also expressed an in terest in joining the KISBL this summer. However, Kam loops elected to connect with the Pacific Metro Baseball League in Vancouver, while the other three cited the lack of sponsorship as the primary obstacle in the way of league commitment. Pee Wee Reps get new sweaters By CasNews Staff Members of Castlegar Pee Wee Reps recently received new hockey sweaters dona ted by some avid hockey fans. “It was just a set of inter. ested hockey fans that got together and bought the sweaters,” said John Ste vens, who co-ordinated the project. Stevens added that he WEEKEND RETREAT . . . Pictured are participants of a weekend retreat held at Lemon Creek Lodge over the weekend. The retreat, organized by Calvary Bapti Seniors hold business The Castlegar and District Senior Citizens, held a busi ness meeting at the centre on March 7 with 49 members in attendance. A warm welcome was ex. tended to all, and the birth- day song was sung for one member. It was announced that the Rainbow Singers from Summeriand will be in Castlegar on May 1. They are a concert group composed of 30 seniors, and will present a program. Three members volun teered to help canvass for the Kidney Foundation. Seniors were reminded that Henry John will again be at the centre to help with income tax return forms. An invitation was received from the Trail branch to attend an Old Time Fiddler's Dance on March 14. Alice Waterman sent out four “get well” cards and two sympathy cards. Edith Ferguson thanked everyone for the support she meeting received at a recently held potluck dinner. Mr. Town announced all is well in his department, but would like to have permission to buy a new broom. He keeps the centre immaculate with other men helping him when major cleaning is nec- essary. The twice monthly whist drives are well attended. Alice Waterman gave an interim report on the spring tea. Tickets are now on sale. Molly White will make en- quiries regarding the shop- ping bus. Frank Wilcox will visit the Handicapped Cen- tre, and find out what help is needed. The next social meeting will feature slides and com- mentary by John Charters. The meeting came to a close with the singing of O Canada, accompanied by Mil- dred Brady. Refreshments were served by Ivy McMillan and Edith Ferguson. Church, featured Douglas Shantz, a professor of chur- ch history and theology trom Vancouver. Professor speaks at church A weekend retreat organ- ized by Calvary Baptist Church was represented by 17 enthusiastic men including Pastor Harold Duckworth. The group gathered Friday evening for Bible study and worship at Lemon Creek Lodge. Douglas Shantz conducted the study and discussion per- jod Friday evening and Sat- urday morning. Shantz is a professor of church history and theology at Northwest Baptist Theol- ogical College in Vancouver. His theme drew attention to the weapons of fear, failure and fatigue — burnout retreat — by which Satan hopes to overthrow Christians. Shantz pointed out that only by close observance of God's word and keeping their eyes on Christ, can Chris- tians have any hope of vie- tory over “the sin that doth so easily beset him.” This was a second visit to Lemon Creek Lodge and provided a time of analysing some of the root that frustrate the spiritual progress of the Christian believer today, according to a news release. Shantz spoke again Sunday morning at the church before leaving for home. Among its. many tasks, the counselling department at Stanley Humphries helps to prepare students for ploy . The career ion program provides students with an informal decision-making process to aid them in choosing the right career. It also provides preparation to help them find and’keep employment. There are several ways that the career program accomplishes these two goals. Career Education 10 is one of them. Career Ed is a 1-hour mini-course presented to all students in Grade 10. The course covers job search techniques such as application forms, interviews, resumes, employer expec- tations and personal inventory. Other topics come under the heading of career exploration. These include “why work” di: i training opp ities beyond high school, employment information, as well as introduction to the Choices computerized career program, the career centre and work The stud are a to do an actual job study and build a profile on themselves for the Choices program. The Choices program, a relatively new addition to morc 13,1905 CasthégarNews ss the career department, is a computerized career decision making process. The students do a self-assessment of their interest and temperaments, how far they want to take their education, their desired earnings and working conditions and a multitude of other topics. This information is then fed into the computer and matched with occupations having those characteristics. This process will identify occupational areas best suited to what the student has said about himself. There are currently two work experience programs at SHSS. The Word Study/Work Experience program places students in the work force for a five-day period to work in an occupation he or she may be considering as a career. This provides a “hands-on” app: h for the student. The other program is the School Work Arrangement Program (SWAP). This program is a federal government initiative where the student is given part-time employment during after-school hours with local employers. Half of the students’ wages are paid by the government and half by the employer. Stanley Humphries also has an excellent career centre available to students. The centre includes up-to- date files on most occupations, current college, technical school and university calendars, and counsellors available to give career guidance. Except for the Career Education 10 course, none of these programs are mandatory. They are provided for any student who chooses to take advantage of them. Those who do are, to quote Mr. Mair who is part of the career counselling program, “certainly following the informed career decision making route. Society gets restoration funds NELSON - Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco has an nounced that a $150,000 con tribution has been awarded to Nelson's Capitol Theatre Restoration Society. The funds were made available under the capital assistance component of the Special Program of Cultural Initiatives. “Now that the most diffi cult aspects of this under. taking has been overcome, Answer to Sunday Crossword Answer to Sunday, March Puzzle No. 147 AIMe i nN 10, Cryptoquip: OPTICIAN, PUTTING UP OFFICE CHART, SAYS, “IT’S A SIGHT FOR SORE EYES!” and it project's objectives are in is clear that the prepared release. Brisco also commended the sight, I want to urge the community to come together in one last effort, so the the- atre may be opened in time for Expo 86,” Brisco said in a Society's executive for its persistent efforts, and said he is very pleased with this latest display of confidence in the project. HOMEGOODS FURN ITURE Announcing Challenge ’85—the B.C./Canada Summer Employment Program that will help students and young people put their best foot forward this summer, with valuable experience in the working world. Annual General Meeting of the Castlegar and District Curling Club Wednesday, April 17 at the CURLING CLUB LOUNGE 7:30 p.m. — Election of Officers — MEMBERS PLEASE ATTEND! F woe ts YCLE 4c & Se, To Serve You Better! =" Kootenay Savings Insurance Services AUTOPLAN RENEWALS Fast, friendly, professional service for your 1985 Autoplan renewal We value your business Two CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: Castlegar — 365-8313 4th Street Trail — 368-9174 @) Cedar Ave. uiroplan sme HELP YOUNG PEOPLE STEP INTO THE WORKING WORLD AND WE'LL HELP FOOT THE BILL. tions by March 29, 1985. If you have any questions or need help with your application, please call your local, federal or provincial office WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek Drive a Little to Save a Lot” The B.C./Canada Summer Employment Program will help private businesses, municipalities and non- profit organizations by paying a substantial portion of the cost of hiring students and young people. If you can provide a stepping stone by offering practical work experience or on-the-job training related to career goals, take the first decisive step To celebrate our Anniver- sory we are offering Yellow Tog specials throughout our shop. (Limited quantities) Shop early to avoid disap pointment * We supply quolity products * You will receive service by o hopes the minor hockey association will have the same sweaters for the rest of the Rep teams The 16 sweaters are iden tical to those of the Castlegar Rebels — blue, gold and ie eaae 9:30 A.M., MON., MAR. 18 Get the family outfitted for the Lowest Possible Prices! Canada Employment Centre 835 Spokane St., Trail, B.C. VIR 3W4. 368-5566 Apprenticeship and Employment Training Programs Branch: Ministry of Labour 310 Word St., Nelson, B.C. VIL 5$4. 351-2211 A.M. FORD in Glenmerry, Treil 364 “Your Ford Country Headquarters” : = ALL ITEMS INDIVIDUALLY PRICED BIKES NOW NO PRE-SALES IN STOCK! COME NO REFUNDS qualified tradesmon best selection of Mountain Bikes Lorge showroom white with the Rebels logo — except that the name Pee Wee Reps is on top of the People’s Insulation Service today. Employers are encouraged to submit applica- CONTINUES EARLY FOR BEST 500 Spring Tune Ups Rebels’ logo of Yosemite WOODLAND Canada _s olallnle xc peg = IF YOU NEED A BIKE SEE US FIRST! Emploi et Immigration Canada Flora MacDonald, Ministre . - Employment and ‘suer (1984) Ses.sees DELL DENNIS PARK ESSO Flora MacDonald, Minister “YOU DESERVE THE BEST sons & Groceries & GET IT AT AM FORD!” m.t0 10 p.m. Sundays” 713 - 13th Street, Castlegar, 8.C.