s2_ Castlegar News ort. 987___

Norm Ho

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) —- Norm Houck -had to be
‘ineed to return to urling, but now he's glad

he did.

Houck and his Manitoba rink shared the lead at 5-1 with
Saskatchewan and Alberta after play Tuesday at the
Canadian senior men’s and women's curling championships.

Houck’s two wins Tuesday left him buoyant ‘about his
Winnipeg rink’s play, and thankful he had given in to his
teammates’ request to make a comeback as skip last year,

Houck led the rink to a 65 record at the Canadian
championship last year and this year he’s in the running to
win.

“The team is playing as well as it can play,” said Houck,
who beat Bayne Secord of Saskatchewan 5-4 in the mbrning

“They're to their’
Houck pth oh to path Huot's Quebec

pulled off the biggest upset on the men's

, Calgary
Lioyd Lawless of Summerside, P.E.1., 6-4 in the morning

draw before edging pesky Quebec 7-6 in 11 ends in the

afternoon round.

Tarrys
grabs top
honors

Tarrys elementary school
teams snared top honors in
both the boys and girls bas-
ketball tournaments held re-
cently at Kinnaird elemen-
tary school.

In-each case, Tarrys op-
ponent in the A final was
Kinnaird elementary school.

The level of basketball,

played under mini-basketball*

rules, was of a high quality
and good sportsmanship was
clearly demonstrated by all
teams who participated.

In the boys final, Chris
Crni led the Tarrys team
with super ball handling and
good outside shooting.

In the end defense proved
to be the deciding factor with
Tarrys holding on to a
five-point victory.

Parents and supporters
were treated to a last nd

draw and edged John Ross of Northern Ontario 6-5 in the

afternoon draw.

Northern

in 11 ends,

Nova Scotia 10-8 and Ryan beat 1

difficult: climb at 2-4.

Simonne Flynn of Alberta and Verda Kempton of Nova
Scotia shared the lead at 4-1 in the 11-rink women's

round-robin.

thriller in the girls finale.
Tarrys earned a birth in
the final by squeaking out a
narrow victory over Twin
Rivers. A basket in the last
minute put them through.
Kinnaird rolled up the
score against d Park

REBEL ATTACK . . . Castlegar Rebel Dave Zarakott
breaks in on Rossland goalie during first game of
Rebel-Warriors playoff series at the Community Com-

plex last night. Castlegar won the game 8-7 after
Dane Jackson broke a 7-7 tie with only 2:03 left in the

third period.

— CasNews Photo by Doug Horvey

and seemed_per¢hed. to re-
gain the title they held two
years ago.

The girls of both teams
played extremely well with
solid defense and creative
playmaking highlighting the

- game.

Wendy Closkey, Kinnaird’s
diminitive point guard, hit
early from outside but even-
tually was neutralized by an
effective double-team trap.
Inside Kinnaird dominated
the boards but failed to capi-
talize on numerous shots.

In the end, with Kinnaird
swarming, Tarrys was able
to hold on to a one-point
victory.

College
team at
finals

Selkirk College Men's Curl-
ing Team leave for the CCAA
National Curling Champion-
ships in Brandon, Man., on
March 25-28.

The team members are
Dean Horning, Castlegar —
skip, Scott Cole, Calgary —
third, David Braun, Trail —
second, Scott Peet, Cran.
brook — lead and Preston
Zeeben, coach.

VANCOUVER (CP) — If
the lowly Vancouver Canucks
only played Adams Division
teams, their record might be
above the .500 mark this
National Hockey League
season.

The Canucks came up with
a workmanlike effort Tues-
day night to defeat the Que-
bec Nordiques 4-2, a win that
kept them in the hunt for a
Smythe Division playoff
berth and ensured Vancou-

‘WORKMANLIKE' EFFORT

ver of a winning record
against Adams Division com-
petition.

Although the Canucks only
beat the Nordiques once in
their three-game series this
year, the club's record
against the Adams Division
is 7-5-1 but they have losing
marks against Smythe, Nor-
ris and Patrick division clubs.

Petri Skriko and linemates
Barry Pederson and Jim
Sandlak provided the scoring

Junior Rockettes
win championship

Speed and depth proved to
be the deciding factors for
the Stanley Humphries sec-
ondary school Junior Rock-
ettes as they captured their
fourth ive West

ning game into high gear
midway through the second
quarter.

Rookies Sunny Baker,
Brandy Howard and Kim

Kootenay title with a neat
and tidy 55-44 victory over
J.L. Crowe last Friday even-
ing.

The game was close until
the Rockettes got their run-

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d for 10
points and a 32-21 Rockettes
lead.

The teams traded hoops in
the second half but the 11
point margin stood up until
the buzzer.

Crowe's big Dara Nonis
was a force for the Trail
squad with 19 points.

Arla Goolieff potted 15
points, eight of them in the
final quarter for the Rock-
ettes.

Allstars selected were
Howard, Baker, Goolieff and
Denise Pottle from the Rock-
ettes and Maureen Klit from
Crowe.

Nonis was selected Most
Outstanding Player.

The Rockettes finished the
season with 24 wins against
only two losses.

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punch against the Nordiques.

Skriko fired his 29th and
30th goals of the season to go
along with two assists while
Pederson picked up his 24th
goal of the year and added
three assists. Rightwinger
Jim Sandlak had a goal and
two assists.

BUILDS CONFIDENCE

“Skriko and Pederson are a
big part of the team and
playing alongside them has
really bolstered my confi-
dence,” said Sandlak. “But I
have to continue working
hard so I can stay on the
line.”

Coach Tom Watt put the
line together two weeks ago
and said their defensive play
was the key to scoring
against Quebec.

“Their forechecking in the
first two periods against the
Nordiques led to three goals
and if they keep it up, who

Canucks down Nords

knows how many points
they'll score?”

Vancouver netminder
Richard Brodeur, who stop-
ped 19 of 21 shots, said
knowing the Los Angeles
Kings had won earlier helped
motivate his teammates.

“We were down for a while
in the dressing room but it

jedicii Hat rink edged aca Donald

Flynn's Ms ine ;

Jobn, NB. 8-6 in the evening draw while Kempton's Halif
foursome stopped Peggy Bentley of the Territories 7-8.

In other evening games, Jean Bassett of peg
Mable Mitchell of Brandon, Man., 9-4; Luella “of
Summerside, P.E.1., beat Lee Tobin of bec 8-5 and
Dorothy Fukuyama of Victoria doubled J; Quinn of St.
John's, 8-4. z cs

In the afternoon draw, New Brunswick beat Ontario 8-7,
Quebec upset Manitoba 10-9, Nova Scotia downed
Newfoundland 12-5, Ev Krahn of Regina, Sask., stopped the
Territories 8-5 and P.E.L. tripped B.C. 6-5,

3-2, New

B.C. and

itoba are both 4-2,

Bruriswick 3-3, Ontario and P.E.I. 2-8, Newfoundland 2-4, the

Territories 1-4 and Quebec

1-5 going into today’s play.

Belcyzk 12th
in super GS

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar native Felix Bel-
ezyk, who has been burning
up the slopes of Mount Allen
in recent downthill training
runs, came up with a 12th
place showing in Sunday's
super giant slalom.

On Saturday he came in
15th in the downhill.

Belezyk, who at 25 is the
oldest member of the Can-
adian men’s national alpine-
ski team, finished first in two
training runs last week.

“This course is so much fun
to run, everytime I get to the
bottom I go ‘well that was

fabulous and I want to go up
and do it again,” Belezyk

said.
4 Belezyk along with Whist-
ler native Rob Boyd has been
labelled “the killer Bs” by
reporters who have been
covering the Mount Allen
World Cup downhill races.
During a downhill training
run last week Belezyk raced
down the course in one
minute 47.41 seconds. That
was six-tenths of a second
faster than Switzerland's
Peter Mueller, who had a
time of 1:48.25 and even-
tually won Saturday's race.

“The top held up really.
well,” Belezyk said when
asked about the softening
snow conditions.

Belezyk was the top Can-
adian in Sunday’s race. with
his 12th place showing. Boyd
came in’35th, while Rossland
native Derek Trussler fin-
ished 37th. Don Stevens, also
of Rossland, placed 51st.

“It was a blow losing Todd
Brooker (to a career-ending
crash at Kitzbuehel).

Dry-land skiing and a na-
tional team camp at Whistler
are scheduled for later this
spring.

Skaters impressive

The Castlegar Figure Skat-
ing Club returned from a test
day in Rossland last Satur-
day with impressive results.

Jennifer. Fayant success-
fully completed the prelim-
inary figure skating section
and the preliminry free skate
section.

Darlene Connatty and
Danielle Crockett completed
the Junior Bronze Free Skate
competition.

In the Dutch Waltz event,
Nancy Chang, Linda Chang,
Jane Chang and Selena Fo-
dor successfully completed
their tests, while Fodor and
Kerri Redekop finished the
Canasta. -

In other figure skating
news, two Castlegar skaters

attended the Ogopogo Free
Skate Competition held in
Penticton recently.

Laura Kosowan placed
10th in the 9- and 10-year-old
pre-preliminary competition.

Chelsea Val Vliet brought
home a bronze medal in the

preliminary nine-year-old ;

and under.

The following are the re-
sults of the West Kootenay
Skating C! ionships held

Pre-Preliminary 8 and
under Flyte A: Lisa Dat-
chkoff second, Selena Fodor
third, Amber Ketneway
fifth, and Jennifer Datchkoff
sixth.

Pre-Preliminary 8 and un-
der Flyte B: Heather Shep-

first, Tracy Messenger
fifth, Charmaine Garay sixth,
and Meghan Van Vliet,
eighth.

recently in Beaver Valley.

Flyte A Preliminary 10 and
under: Averil Sheppard fifth
and Chelsea Van Vliet sev-
enth.

Flyte B Preli 'y 10 and

P y nine and
10: Jennifer Fayant sixth and
Mina Briggeman 12th.
Pre-Juvenile II and under:
Danielle Crockett fourth.
Preliminary Ladies Pairs:

under: Karen Skibinski
fourth and Laura Kosowan
ninth.

Lisa D ff and Chelsea
Van Vliet fifth. Laura Koso-
wan and Averil Sheppard
10th.

gave us more i to go
out and win the game.”

Brodeur said the Nordi-
ques are not the same team
they were last year when
they won the Adams Divi-
sion.

Week Wrap-up

TOU LACKING

“They had mental tough-
ness last year and would play
every game tough. But I
jooked at them in the first
period and they didn’t have

it. That's the big difference. ™
The victory left Vancouver ‘Sersei

trailing the fourth-place
Kings by six points.

Judo students
take trophies

By JOYCE MALOFF

Not only did the Castle-
gar Judo club's instructor
Butch Sloan bring home a
Gold Medal from the B.C.
Winter Games held in Fernie
last month, but his students
are also bringing home tro-
phies.

Sloan went through two
days of competition at the
Winter Games undefeated,
taking home a gold medal in
the Men's Blackbelt division
in his weight category.

Warren and Brad Maloff

Charged For
Parts Only

ate

Complete Automotive Service
975 Columbia Ave., C , 365-3666

travelled to Tacoma, Wash.,
to compete in the Pacific
Northwest Open Judo Cham-
pionship this past weekend.

Brad Maloff placed first in
the under 66-pound division

of seven and eight-year-old x.

boys beating out last year's
national IJF

two out of three matches.

The boys were also for- Gos ave

tunate in that they were able
to attend a judo clinic put on
by Professor Takahiko Ishi-
kawa, a ninth degree black-
belt.

Ishikawa is the highest Meo
ranking judo player in the $2%

United States, having been
promoted to ninth degree
blackbelt when he was 67
years of age. He is now 70.
The next tournament
which members of the Castle-
gar Judo club will be at
tending is the B.C. Open
Judo Tournament to be held
in Kamloops on March 28.

The Castlegar Judo club Xs

will also be hosting its own

er.
champion, Scere Min
Michal Junco of Florida in ¥

FERS CELE,

’ 7s
8 2
4 70
4 200 74 56
x-clinched playoHt berth.
Note: Loser Of shootout decision (SO)
eorns one point. and ore not included in

iPondack 2
inghomton 5 Maine 4 (SO)

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PRINGE GEORGE, B.C. (CP)
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Prince Albert 7 Moose Jow 1
Portland 7 Spokane 3
Victoria 6 New Westminster 5

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tournament at Selkirk Col-
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Son Antonio 108 Sacramento 106
Portlond 134 LA Clippers 123,

BASEBALL

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NOTE: Split-squad gomes count in si
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Results

Montreal (s8) 3 Atlanta 2

Baltimore 7 Montreal (+8)
2

De
Atlonte 4

BASKETBALL

EASTERN CONFERENCE

toronto v. Pittsburgh 2, concelled, rain

9
Contrel Division
“20

TRANSACTIONS

FL
1on- import linebacker
import defensive

Cats sign import
Import defen:

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ird Junior s

AWARD Lee
school held its public speaking contest last Thursday.

The winners, pictured above, are:
lett) Grace Medeiros (first,

(Back row, from
Grade 7), Am;

(M.C.) and Karen Fishwick; (middle row.

Paszty, Denise Smithers

(second, Grade 8), Dustin

April Eveats
‘The April events flyer is
‘out and can be picked up at
the recreation office or at the

programs. Registration
starts Monday at the rec-
reation office.
Skating Carnival
It’s that time of the year

education, and a sense of
humor firmly intact, Thero
has taught and captivated
audiences in civic and church
organizations, hospitals,
‘schools, government

1987 TRADE FAIR»
11th Year Anniversary
“Echoes of Time”

Reserve Your Space

April8 and 4 at the Sandman
recreation

Inn. Call the
for more information.

office

again when the Castlegar
Figure Skating Club puts on
@ carnival to show their
talents. This year's theme is
a Journey Through Time and
will be featuring Sarah John-
ston and Beverly Vatkin.
Sarah, who skated with
Castlegar until moving to
Vancouver, has her gold
dance, 6th figure and silver
freeskate._Beverly is from
Grand Forks and is working
on her gold figure, freeskate
and dances. The carnival is
March 28 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
in the complex. Admission is
$3 for adults and $1.50 for
children.-Come out and sup-
port the Castlegar figure

Rilcof, Derek Lalonde (M.C.), Sherri Makortotf (third,
Grade 8) and Kerry Finney (second, Grade 7); (front,
row) Paula Furey (first, Grade ‘8), Vanexxa Dooley
(third, Grade 7), Treena Baker, Christina Rowell and
Brenda Molnar.

CHILDREN AND.TOYS

Peace group to meet

“Toys to Celebrate Life” is
the theme of the Castlegar
Peace Group's second annual
public meeting to be held

Toys are for Fun, looks at the
growing influence of war
toys on children’s attitudes
and behavior.

skating club.
Joggers

To all those jogging en-
thusiasts, there will be a
meeting March 25 at the
complex at 7:30 p.m. for
those people interested in
forming a community cross-
country running/jogging

and cooperation — not viol- when put up against such
ence and aggression,” says a sophisticated and
prepared release from. the the subsequent strong de-
Peace Group. mands of their children for

Leader
Cynthia Thero is back!
Dynamic and entertaining,

Sunday at the O
Hall following the regular
monthly courthouse peace
vigil.

‘Two short slide-tape shows
will be the focus of the
gathering. One, The Arms
Bazaar, depicts the selling
and impact of real-life “toys”
of war, while the second,

ga
participants will be invited to
write letters to local toy re-
tailers about their concerns.
“Now is the time when
Christmas orders are placed
and now is therefore the time
to ask local merchants to
stock toys which encourage
creativity, communication

Thero teaching
leadership

Cynthia Thero who in-
structed more than 100 area
residents in Castlegar last
October with her presenta-
tion on communication, lead-
ership and volunteerism is
returning to Castlegar April
3 and 4.

Thero will be giving two
one-day workshops on be-
coming an effective, leader.
Her presentation, style and
subject mattr is applicable to

a wide cross-section of the

community.

Organizers are hoping that
persons from local industry,
the business community, loc-
al government, volunteer
boards and the public at large
will take advantage of listen-
ing to a leader in the field of
communication and leader-
ship.

Thero, of Denver Colo., has
conducted seminars and
workshops in areas of moti-
vational dy ics, i

church organizations, hospi-
tals, schools, government
agencies and private indus-
try.

This workshop is being
brought to Castlegar by the
Castlegar and District Ree-
reation Department.

<)
paws
809 Merry Creek Road
Past Fireside Motel
Sunday Schoo!
10:00 a.m
Morning Worship

cation skills, leadership de-
velopment and supervisory
techniques for over 20 years.

With a PhD in adult edu-
cation and a sense of humor
firmly intact, Thero has
taught audiences in civic and

2)

NeeD To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT

NEW
COMMUNITY?
Welcome Wign

Connie 365-7601
Joyce 365-3091

greetings, along with helpful

Our hostess will bring gifts and
community information.

6:00 P.M.
ren’s Program
go!
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Study & Prayer 7 p.m.
Church 365-3430
‘or 365-5052

FREE CHURCH

914 Columbia Ave.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Family Worship Service
liam.

Bible Study & Prayer
Tuesday 7:00 p.m.
Ladies Bible Study

Thurs, 9:300.m
Youth Minstries

Phone 365-3269
or 365-2605

FELLOWSHIP
(A.C.0.P.)

_——<$—$—<—————
CALVARY BAPTIST

—_—
EVANGELICAL

—_—_—__—-
FULL GOSPEL

“Local sh which do the ‘in’ war toy of the year. she has

Author
to read
works

B.C. fiction writer Keath
Fraser, author of Foreign
Affairs, will read Friday at
the Kootenay School of Wri-

Foreign
Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize in
1985, and was short-listed for
the Governor-General’s

several anthologies, includ-
ing Vancouver: Soul of a
City and 1982: Best Canadian
Fiction.

The writing school also
looks forward to a reading by
poet/playwright Andrew
Wreggitt April 24. Wreg-
gitt’s work appears regularly
on Mor id

not stock war toys will also “The Castlegar Peace
be identified, and people en- Group feels a good way to
r 5

and workshops in areas of
motivational dynamics, com-

Registration for Wreg-
gitt’s April 25 radio drama

their this feeling of
stores. powerlessness is to get toge-
“The increasing dominance ther, talk about the situation,
of war toys sales in North find out what others are
America is of great concern, doing and thereby ‘gather
not only for Castlegar Peace enough strength to "take
Group members, but for in- action . . . even if it’s just to
creasing numbers of parents say ‘no’ to a particular pur-
and others across Canada and chase.
the U.S.,” adds the release. “It is heartening to know
“The marketing tactics of that, for example, in several
some of the large toy man- European ¢ountries the salé
ufacturers are especially dis- of war toys has been greatly
turbing. One company even reduced through consumer
went so far as to produce TV pressure.
cartoons centred on some The Sunday gathering is
war toys which weren't sell- open to all and will include,
ing very well and distri besides the slide-show, dis-
the cartoons free to TV sta- plays of peace-making mat-
tions. Following the airing of erials and hand woven prod-
the cartoons, sales of the ucts from Guatemalan re-
items skyrocketed. fugees, plus coffee and good-
“Parents feel very helpless ies.

|) .
——————
ANGLICAN CHURCH
“7201 Columbia Avenue
Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00.a.m.
Sunday School 10. a.m
Rev. Charles Balfour
365-2271
Parish Purpose:

“To know Christ and
make Him known"

4km. W. of Castlegar
Hwy. 3 towards Grand Forks
PAS

to pat skills,
development and
sory techniques for over 20

years. With a PhD in adult

e@ . v
—————————
ST. PETER LUTHERAN

713-4th Street
Office 365-3664
Fa.m.
Worship Service
Sunday School
10:15 a.m.
Lenten Vespers
on Wednesday evenings
7:30 p.m
Rev. G.T. Backus
365-3085

Usten to the Lutheran Hour _ Sundoy
‘9.a.m. on Rade

TOR: Over 800
Stuart Laurie Ph. 365-3278

Sunday School — 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship
1

MEMORIAL CHURCH
Ist Sunday, 7:00 p.m.
2nd, 3rd and 4th
Sundays, 10a.m

No service 5th Sunday

CHURCH OF GOD
2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
la.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

———_—__—_———_
UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA

2264-6th Ave.

1% Blocks South of
Community Complex

Prayer & Bible Study World’s Largest
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m
Satellite Video Seminars
Accredited Home Bible
Study Courses
A Non-Denominational Family
Church, Preaching the
Word of Faith

er aa
(GRACE PRESBYTERIAN.

2605 Columbia Ave
Rev. J. F
Phone 365-3182

Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Into: 365-8292 or 365-3182

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

10.a.m. — Worship

Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
Pastor: Barry Werner
Phone 365-2374
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Fellowship 6:30
Wednesday: Bible Study
and Prayer 7:00 p.m.
Friday
Youth Meetings 6:30 p.m
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
3657818

and Sunday School
Mid-Week Activities
for all ages. Phone
for information
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

a
SEVENTH-DAY

767 - Vith Ave. Ph. 365-5212
NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY. WILL BE
THE NAME OF OUR NEW CHURCH
At Old Church
Christian Education 9:30 a.m
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Evening Evangelistic

6:00 p.m ORI: 3651
Wednesday Bible Study

hop is April 13. Stu-
dents | submitting manus
cripts for evaluation must do
so by April 3.

so toe Y.
lou’ve never seen anything like it!

stores and services. The

World’s Largest Indoor Waterpark. And
the Fantasyland Amusement Park. It’s the

Fun, Fashion and Entertain-

ment Centre. It’s West Edmonton Mall.
Now Time Air lets you see it all with a
fabulous package deal with fantastic savings.
Your package includes return airfare
from Castlegar to Edmonton and luxury
hotel accommodation at The Fantasyland
Hotel, The Convention Inn, The Argyle
Plaza or The Tower on the Park. You'll also

s f being in this year's
Annual Trade Fair ‘should contact us as soon os
possible. 75% ot the space has been reserved,
‘and with many last minute bookings, it is ad-
viseable to book your space now to avoid disop-
pointment. Outdoor space is also available.

CALL ANN AT THE
CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

365-6313

ers eNO ERIE

CAPITAL

or loss to
retum

a

West Edmonton
Mall Package

“sr

receive a 30% discount on all Waterpark
and Fantasyland attractions when you stay
at one of these hotels!

To unwrap your West Edmonton Mall
package deal call Time Air at 1-800-661-1484.

accommodation pac!

length of stay and which of the participati

Cheose. You must book 7 days in advance. All rates subject
to change without notice. Seats are limited and subject to
availability. Transportation tax not incl

ALLIANCE OF CANADIAN TRAVEL ASSOCIATIONS

Prayer at 7:00 p.m

Friday Youth at 7:30 p.m

ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
364-0117

Wee College * Women's
Ministries * Young Married

WEST'S

HENNE

‘A VIBRANT, FAITH BUILDING
Ff

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor: Ken Smith Pastor Cliff Drieberg
Assistont: Morley Soltys 365-2649

TRAVEL AGENCY

1217-3rd $t., Castlegar
365-7782

TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave. Trail
368-5595

MAPLE LEAF
TRAVEL LTD.
al