CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 30, 1978 Castlegar Rebels Chalk Up Three-Game Winning Streak CAST Lea: NEWS Ryder oe “No Charge”’ Chequing By ROY GOETTING As was expected, the game between Castlegar Jr. Rebels and Grand Forks Border Bruins on Friday night at the Regional Recreation Complex, turned out to be a real crowd pleaser — lots of fast skating, end-to-end action, with Grand Forks out- shooting Castlegar 43 to 27, Rebels’ goalie Tim Stub- bins turned in one of his best performances to date, and that, I feel, made the difference between winning and losing this one, Rebels’ Dave Kanigan gave Grand Forks their first power play after six minutes of play when he took two minutes for cross checking, then again, three minutes later, Rebels were short-handed with Bruno Tassone off for two minutes for roughing. Grand Forks was unable to capitalize on these two power plays and that set the tone of the first two periods, Mike Nevakshonoff scored the Rebels’ first goal at 16:43, assisted by Ken Sherstobitoff, followed less than one minute later by Bruce Martin's goal, unassisted at 17:15. When Martin gets one step on the opposition, they don't usually catch him Castlegar took two more penalties, one when Brian How- lett passed the puck with his hand, the other to Darrel Sawatzky for cross checking. But Tim Stubbins kept us in there, stopping 17 shots, Score at the end of the first period was Castlegar 2, Grand Forks 0. The second period was the most even of the three. Bruce Martin put the Rebels ahead by three al 9:45, assisted by Dave Kanigan. But less than one minute later, Bruin's Dan Me- Adam put Grand Forks on the scoreboard. At 13:22 Grand Forks’ Randy Conley got two minutes for interference. Rebels put on the power play and Bruno Tassone was able to score Castlegar's fourth goal, assist- ed by Tim McDonald and Ken Sherstobitoff. Score at the end of the second period was Castlegar 4, Grand Forks 1. The reason for stating period-ending scores is so that fans who play our Castlegar Drugs’ “Puck Luck” can deter- mine if they have won the cash prize at present. This game has $40 up for grabs. The entry form is a part of the program. After the first period has ended, participating fans jot down the score, then they guess what the score will be at the end of the second period and the end of the game. It's fun to play. I've never come close yet. For example, last Friday, I scored it 4-0 Rebels at second period end, and 6-0 Rebels at game over, Just shows what I know. Every time a fan hoys a program, he or she has a chance for 10 prizes, and a vote for most popular player. So be sure to bring a pen or pencil with you. The third period was Grand Forks all the way. Bruins’ John Thompson got their second goal MIKE NEVAKSHONOFF ++. Secures win at 6:28 on a power play. Brian Howlett was watching this one from the penalty box, serving two minutes for cross checking. Then, at 16:26, Dave Kanigan took two minutes for .holding and the Bruins’ power play paid off again this time, with Wayne Quiring scoring from Paul McKinnon and Greg Burns. From that point on, the Bruins could not be denied, they were all over Castlegar, and with only 10 seconds remaining, Bruins’ John Thomp- son got his second goal of the night. He was mobbed by his team mates, and what looked like a 4 to 2 victory for the Rebels, with only two minutes Minor Hockey Pee Wee Division Nov. 21 — Kootenay Sav- ings 8, Central Food 2. In goal for Kootenay Sav- ings was Lorne Smith. Goals scored by D. Beninger, R. Salekin and L. Lalonde. In goal for Central was Steven Jensen. Goals scored by C. Tomlin and K. Hurd. Bantam Division Nov. 22 — Woodland Con- struction 3, Pete's TV 1. Nov. 22 — Kootenay MLS 3, Legion 3. Nov. 25 — Grand Forks 8, Pete's TV 5. Midget Division West's 2, Bantam Reps 1. Prowlers 3, Karnies 2. ees ne TIM STUBBINS ++. twowins remaining, was now tied up at four apiece. The overtime started where the third period left off. Grand Forks took three shots at Rebels’ goalie Tim Stubbins — then the breakaway. Rebels’ Ken Sherstobiloff passed the puck out to Mike Nevakshonoff, who made no mistake, tucking the puck up in the right-hand corner, It was an exciting finish, Rebels won it 5 to 4, with the clock showing 1:53 in overtime. Tomorrow night, the Reb- els take on the Creston Clippers in Creston, Then, Saturday night, it's back here at the Complex against an improved Nelson Maple Leafs club, We lost the last game in Nelson in overtime. Our Rebels now have a three-game winning streak. If they can get by Creston (who have won only two games out of 12 so far this year), then come up with a big win against Nelson on Saturday, they should have second place locked up. The Castlegar Rebel wear- ing Number One last week was . Dan Wallace, up from . the Midget Reps to help out. . 8 8 Point leaders for Rebels up to Nov, 25: Player Bruce Martin 7 Bruno Tassone 10 Terry Halisheff 12 Dave Kanigan = 9 Ron Sherstobitoff 5 JUVENTUS, Div. 11, winners of the Castle gar Minor Soccer Playoff Trophy. are, tront row, left to right, Ray Yule, Billy Bonham, Rob Beynon, Bob De Sousa and Reymond Sele and Kare Asin, Alek Antignanl a dott Innes. Back row, left to right, coaches AJAX, Div. th winners of the custteger Minor Soccer Annual Trophy. Members are, front row, left to right, Perry Smitheram, Brent Fletcher, Ken Syrja, Brian Ashton and Grant Stewart. Back row, left to right, Drew Oliph division mai joy Michael Corbett, Michael Berger, Frank ind division manager Ed Beynon. assistant coach ‘Aage Brattebo, coach Gary Fletcher, Leonard Fergle, Brad Cooper, jant, Ray Stewart, Jack Norman- deau, Brian Halnes, Ahys Andrews and nager Ed Beynon, Rebels’ Dance Plans Finalized The Rebel Booster Club is in operation again this year, headed by president R. Bermel, vice-president Mrs. E. Nevak- shonoff, treasurer Mrs. H. Strelioff and secretary Mrs. M. Kirby. This year's Booster Club will continue to hold the 50-50 Draw at every home game. At the Dec. 23 home game, a Christmas draw will be held, as well as a special children’s draw. Kids, here's your chance to win a Semane Sam replica or a specially-aulographed Rebel hockey stick! Tickets for both draws are available at all home games, or from any member of the Booster Club. Plans have also been fina- lized for our second annual Meet the Rebels Dance, to be held at the Regional Recreation Complex on Dec. 16. Tickets will be on sale in advance only. Therefore, make your plans early. Keep Dec. 16 open and purchase your tickets now from any member of the Booster Club, $9? IS Parts 141 Columbia Ave. NTERIZATIUN For The Month of October & November Only Henne’s Winterize your outboard or sterndrive motor, NOW! Remember, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, CERTIFIED ——— —— MECHANIC Marina Castlegar 365-3219 © Quality Equipment from Norway * Complete Line of Accessories _ * Clothing * Topographical Maps Now Open... ‘Comnbry Towting The Cross-Country Ski Shop Rentals © Equipment for the Entire Family © Full-Day and Half-Day Rates « Ski Trail System in Immediate Vicinity ight Lessons ® Full Program of Instruction © Trail Tours © Back-Country Tours © Citizen Races Red Mountain Ski Area Open 7 Days a Week 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -362-7710 beer stacks J34th day of 1978, There are 0 days left in the year. On this date in 1874, British statesman Sir Winston Churchill was born, ry section Thursday, November 30, 1978 FOR 13 YEARS' service on the Regional District of Central Kootenay board, Area G director George Murray, petal aonives ovatlon from fellow directors and ADCK staff who represents the rural area aiivaunding Salmo, recalled his and the establishment of the Regional District Dec. 13, 1965 at which Art Sutcliffe, sitting at centre left in ‘pleture, read aloud 4 letter from s Minister Hugh Curtis, who pralsed Murray for ‘‘what Municipal Afi [appears to be a record In regional district service In this province.”” Murray, silver tray For Members Of _ KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Trustees Hit City’s School Parking Ban The School District No. 9 board has requested further discussion with city council over the proposed lifting of parking restrictions near two local schools. At their meeting last week, trustees reacted critically to council's rejection of their re- quest that the restrictions be lifted partially to provide for visitors’ and parents’ parking at “a horrible, great big budget of $44, tae for Central Kootenay. The board also presented Murray with an to by Ryon Guedes New Tests to Spot Learning Problems A proposed kindergarten sereening program to identify potential learning disabilities in pre-school children has won approval by the Schoo! District No. 9 board of trustees. Trustees voted last week “to adopt and implement the recommendation by learning assistance teacher Inga Lamont of Twin Rivers Elementary that screening tests be ad- ministered to kindergarten stu- Assessment notices for 1979 will be mailed in early. December, the chairman of the B.C. Assessment Authority an- nounced this week. Donald €. Morton said notices are being mailed early again to give property owners time “to check their notices and contact their assessor to clear up any questions.” He emphasized that any property owner who had a question about the assessment dents in April, allowing teach- ers to pick out “high risk” students and give them two months of special training in preparation for Grade 1. Also adopted by the board were Lamont’s recommenda- tions, based on programs used by the Abbotsford and West Vancouver school districts, that: e The district use a self- made screening test until an education ministry directive outlines a specific reading ser- ies or test; e A select group of learn- ing assistance teachers or class- room teachers receive training to enable them to mark and | administer the tests; e A close monitoring be done on the high risk students in the district in their Grade 1 year; . @ The board purchase for Enables Property Owners to Correct Errors notice should i i con- taet_ the assessor concerned , because obvious errors can be taken care of with a minimum of formality. Owners may make | a formal complaint to the local court of revision, he said, but this must be in writing and be delivered to the assessor not later than Jan. 20, 1979. Morton said the authority did not anticipate a large number of complaints this year because the public generally notice and ve * actual value method of assessment. He said that each assessment notice would show the address and the telephone number of the asses- sor responsible for the area in every school books which out- line remediation procedures for high risk students. Trustee Anne Jones, chair- man of the board's education committee, told the board that in a recent discussion with an Abbotsford trustee she had been told the screening pro- gram was one of the best learning assistance programs in whieh the A district “cleared up problems quickly before they really had a chance to take root.” She said members of the Abbotsford board claimed they had solved a considerable num- ber of potential problems with the intensive two months in- struction, Jones said Lamont recom- mended the board adopt the had been involved because it Assessments to be Mailed Early tion,” Morton said, Morton explained that it js the job of assessors only to determine the correct “actual value" of a property. The “assessed value" is derived as a percentage of actual value in accordance with which the property is situated. “The i the of the proper- staff is available to clear up any enquiries dealing with the assessment notice but it is-not their job to deal with the philo- sophy of real property taxa- Safety on Roads Subject Of Investigation by City Safety measures used in construction projects near Castlegar roads will be the subject of an investigation by the city, according to city council's works and services tion, last week told the Castle- gar News the move is in response to complaints that excavation work was being carried out near Milestone Road without proper safety Ald. Albert Calderbank, who told council on Nov. 14 about the planned investiga- Calderbank said the city has heard reports that back- hoes were being operated on 1251 CEDAR AVENUE, TRAIL We have moved bae to (NEXT TO CHAMPION SPORTS) AS OF MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 368-9174 k Downtown HENNE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Complete Shop Service for Red Mountain Ski Area © Binding Mounting ° Tune-up © Safety Release Check * Minor Repairs Downhill Skis 362-7710 We Now Stock Bindings & Accessories for the Downhill Skier Le the road without a flagman and piles of dirt which should have been marked with flashing lights lay on the road. Highways ministry regu- lations require a Magman dur- ing operation of such machinery and lights on piles of dirt to warn oncoming traffic, he said. ty as explained on the reverse of the assessment notice. As- sessors do not have any control over tax mill rates that may be - established. “An important feature of the British Columbia system is the separation of the assess- ment function from the taxation function,” he said. ig tests while awaiting education ministry direction because the ministry Was already conducting an in- vestigation of screening pro- grams, and may in the future prescribe a specific test. Contacted this week, Jones told the Castlegar News a committee will be formed by the board to plan the program sand the first tests will be held in April, 1979. Stanley Secondary and Twin Rivers Elementary. Trustee Anne Jones de- scribed the slate of current parking restrictions at both schools, where parking on nearby strects is prohibited from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., as “the silliest thing I've ever come across.” “If you go to pick up a sick child from school, essentially you're liable to be ticketed,” Jones said. She said she was aware the city rejected the request be- cause of safety problems the proposed lifting of restrictions would cause, “but they did it to excess.” Parking restrictions were being applied “too broadly,” she said, and the schools would not require provision for parking on both sides of each of the streets, She noted that al- though the restrictions do not appear to be strictly enforced, several teachers at the schools “did get tickets for parking where they normally did.” Trustee George Anutoosh- kin suggested that if parents are parked at the schools and are ticketed the cily would probably be subject to more public pressure to relax the restrictions, Jones said teachers at Twin Rivers are forced to use the school’s playing field be- cause they “do not have any: where else to park, A wide road shoulder by the Stanley Humphries playing field could be made available for parking at that school, she said. City council supported a recommendation last month by its works and services com- mittee that the board's request be rejected on the grounds that parking on nearby roads would pose a hazard to children attending the two schools. $300,000 Debenture| Sales Authorized Borrowing of up to $300,000 for improvements to the Castle- gar South water system gained approval at city council's Nov. 14 meeting. Council approved third reading and adoption of a bylaw authorizing the loan from the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation “and other finan- cial institutions” as well as the sale of debentures to cover re- payment of the loan by Dec. 31, 1980. Finance committee chair- man Ald. Gerald Rust cited an immediate need for $100,000 for the improvements and told council funds would be borrow- ed immediately. OF yi 7 Se 3, TRUCKLOAD SALE ‘ over 50 varieties * TOMORROW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 10. a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel West Coast penton’ FISH Year's Eve, now! CEC Restaurant With the Festive Season fast approaching and everybody preparing for Christmas, the C.E.C. Restaurant wishes to remind you to stock up on Borscht, Pyrohl, Galoopts!, Varanikt, Nalesniki, and Homemade Bread, for the holidays. SPECIAL PRICES will be offered during the week of Dec. 16-23. WE WILL BE CLOSED from Dec. 24 through to Thursday Jari. 4. Get your Varenlki for New Bookings for Christmas and Year-End Parties are being taken, so get your friends or office staff together and enjoy the Doukhobor Speclalties at the “ CEC Restaurant Located at the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Site, across from the Castlegar Airport PHONE: 365-2625 PALM DAIRIES LIMITED. Everyday Rice Old Fashioned Ice Cream. @ oe Bonded Christmas Special 15” of _ Upholstery Material Draperies UPHOLSTERY = Carpets D 30, 1978. ELEMENTARY TEACHER CERTIFICATION PROGRAM DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE The University of Victoria will offer a year of training for teacher certification at the elementary school level for qualified applicants (minimum 2 years college/univer- sity credit in specified subjects) starting in July, 1979, and ending April, 1980. The course will be offered from the David Thompson University Centre in Nelson, British Columbia, with school experience sites in Trall, Nelson and Castlegar. Persons interested in the teacher certification program should complete the following form and return it to the A late Dean of v Lt y of Victoria, P.O. Box 1700, Victoria, B.C. V8W 2Y2, or phone 477-6911, local 4375, by Same: Address College or Univ. attended: University of Victoria FACULTY OF EDUCATION ELEMENTARY TEAGHER CERTIFICATION PROGRAM David Thompson University Centre _ Telephone _ No. of vears attended: _ “The Most Beautiful Homes of Them Ail” Due to the increased material costs, Viceroy Homes are sorry to announce that effective January, 1st, 1979 the price of the packages will have to be raised, To avoid this increase — place your order before December 15th, 1978 and take delivery anytime prior to June 30th, 1979. THESE POINTS MAY HELP YOU DECIDE! 1) 2°x6" exterior walls 2) Triple sealed glass in al) windows 3) R20 (6 inch) batt insutation in walls 4) R28 (8 inch) batt insutation in roof. §) BC. cedar siding on all homes. ON DISPLAY THIS SPRING! THE CANADIANA CLIP OUT AND MAIL SEND TO — B.C. REPRESENTATIVE — Postal Code Phone 366-2682 Phone. Send °2 for both catalogues BAINBRIDGE HOMES LTD. Dan Bainbridge, R.R. 3, Nelson, B.C. V1L SP6 — Phone 825-4497