CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 2, 1978

wo Losses One Win for Rebels

“In Kootenay International
jJunlor Hockey League action
‘last Thursday, the Castlegar
‘Rebels dumped the Nelson Jr.
‘Maple Leafs 6-2; then took a 6-3
loss to the Rossland Jr. War-
‘riors on Saturday and a 4-3 loss
‘to the Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs in
Sunday's game.
: On home ice on Thursday
‘the Rebels led 3-1 and 4-1 at the
‘period breaks, with Rebel goals
sgoing to Gord Pace, Bruce
‘Martin, Dave Kirby and Steve
‘Bozek. Nelson's goal went to
‘Brad Carlson.

In third period play, Grant
‘Apostolich scored for Nelson
and Glen Sorenson found the
mark for Castlegar,

Chris Vlanich stopped 31

| KAY MOTG

shots for Castlegar, while Mike
Susak stopped 60 at the other
end.

The Rebels outshot Ross-
land 19-7 in the first period
Saturday but the teams ended
the frame tied 1-1,

Bruce Martin gave the
Rebels a 1-0 lead at 6:13 but
Norm St. Onge tied the count at
9:01. Rick Dominic at 6:26 and
Mike Oliver at 15:04 gave
Rossland a 3-1 lead after two
periods,

St. Onge put the Warriors
ahead 4-1 early in the third but
Bruno Tassone narrowed the
gap for Castlegar 45 seconds
later. Tom Haley made it 5-2 at
6:42 and Ken Schisler ended
the scoring for Castlegar at

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- > Dealer-——
in the :
_ Kootenays

DEAL:

16:60, Chris Vianich stopped 31
Warrior shots and Dan McFar-
land got in front of 42 Rebel
drives,

In Nelson on Sunday, only
two minor penalties were called
during the entire game, one to
each team, as Nelson had the
game 2-0 at the end of the first,
3-1 at the second and took the
game 4-8,

Rebel goals were by Bruce
Martin, Bruno Tagssone and
Steve Bozek, with assists going
to Martin, Ken Schisler and
Dave Kirby. *

Nelson goal-getters were
Pat Keller, Jim Benger, Brad
Carlson and Grant Apostolick,

The Rebels outshot the Jr.
Maple Leafs 92-21 to take the
loss.

Young Appetites Like Ken Ro:

Found Delight

In Minor Hockey’s Sunday Morning Pancake Breakfast

Commercial Hockey Standings

Cast), tal

Total Juvenil

Hockey League issues as of
Jan, 26:

Team
D-Bar-D
Hi Arrow
Juveniles
V&H Con
Castle
Drugs

"$4895

° $2295

$3395

with V-8

$2795

Steering,

$1395

Cl. V-8

$4995

$5495

$5995

693-2386

Jerry Antignani (HA)
27 #18 55
Don Seine DED)

Rich Beauchamp (HAN
7 43 87
Jerry Hurd (HA)

7
Ed Zebroff {PED
Vince ‘Notigesal tha)
28

Howie Byers wHa)
22 20
Bill Henne (D-! 2)
19 13
Don Mair (HA)
2 16 20
Goaltenders
GP GA_ S/O Avg.
Phil Markl ys

2.56
Dennis Cherenkott HA)
12 48 2 4,00
Total me maa hort
Dave Grenay in 3)

Phil Markin (D-1 BD)
2 5 60

_ MOBILE HOMES
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
FURNITURE MART

-Playmor Junction
South Stocsn
‘Phone 359-7166"
WINTER HOURS

AM. - 6 P.M.
MON. THRU SAT.

Dealer Lic. No. 1372

2% 18 0606.54

Larry Ingham (V&H)

5 48 9.60
-Kirby (V&H)

6 8 O 567
Kirby & Denisoff (V&H)

9 & O 6.22
Beamish (V&H)
6.00

5 30
Hlookoff (V&H)
3 17 #0 5.67

Achieves Gne of ine Highest iviarks

Total V&H Contractors
18 0 66)
Lawrence a Chornstt (CD)
103 0 (6.87
Kirby i)
Batting (eo)
4 24 0
D. Chernenkoff (CD)
1 9 0 9.00

Total Castlegar Drugs
2 170 «0 6.80

Minor Hockey Scoreboard

Hore is a partial listing of
scores as reported by mothers
during Minor Hockey Week:
m3 Division

Tiler 1:

Jan, 21—CKQR 2, Trail 0.

+ Jan. 23—Maloney Pontlac
Buick 1, Nelson Rep. 4,

Jan. 24—Green Acres 6,
Trail 3.

Jan. 25—Blue Top Burger «

8, Nelson 0; Trail 7, Maloney
Pontiac Buick 2,

Jan. 28—Green Acres 8,
Nelson 1; Atom “B" 7, Spokane
3.

Jan, 28—Castlegar Novices
2, Spokane 1.

Bantam Division

Jan, 21—Trail Bantams 3,
West's 2,

Jan, 23—Nelaon 4, Castle-
gar (Weat's) 8; Pee Wee Rep 3,
Woodland Constr, 2,

Jan. 26—H&R Brake and
Wheel 3,.Weat's 9; Pee Wee
Reps 7, Legion 4,

Juvenile Division

Your Carpet
Headquarters ...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow.

Jan, 28—Trail 2, Castlegar

answer

To Puzzie on Page B2

[e|s|T Je | arc ole
TE pe SIC)
a Hommage

‘Tier 2

Trail Bruins 2.

365-7771

Jan. 25—Stedmans 5, Ross-

land 6,

Jan. 28—Stedmans 6,
Beaver Valley 0, .

Pee Wee Division

Jan. 20—-KSCU 4, Veri-
gin's 3.

Jan. 21—Selkirk Distr. 4,
Big Rock Realty 1; Central
Food 4, Verigin's 3,

Jan. 24—Central Food 5,

JOURNEYMEN
(M-F)

Cominco Ltd. has permanent vacancles at Trail for the
following tradespeople:

CARPENTERS
ELECTRICIANS

These positions provide competitive wages and
attractive fringe benefits. For further detalis, please
contact Glyn Harper, Cominco Employment Office,
1151 Cedar Avenue, Trail, B.C. or phone 364-4396

Jan. 27—Nelson 2, Veri-
gin's 2.
Jan. 28—Pee Wee “B 4,
Spokane 3,
Midget Division
Jan. 23—Trail Midgets 3,
Mike's Mobile Homes 3; Midget .

“C" 7, Beaver Valley Midgets 2;

(collect).

Rossland 7, Midget “B” Rep 5.

Patroller Awarded Skis

The Morning Mountain Ski

9% mArea-has -becoms—almost a

second home toe 17-year-old
Jean Potter—one of the many
volunteers who help keep the
popular slope running smooth-
ly.

Since the area opened in
1974, Jean has been a member
of the ski patrol at Morning
Mountain aid has recently
logged her 700th patrol hour,
an impressive record for a
junior patroller.

Jean has been skiing since
she was 10 and admits that the
sport is onc of her great loves.

But skiing is much more
than a hobby‘for her, as shown
by the fact that on this year’s

test for patrollers administered -

by the Canadian Ski Patrol
System; Jean achieved one of
the highest marks i in the Nelson
area,

So far this season, Jean has
been involved in three rescues
and, over the last four years,
the coffers of the patrol have
been enriched by donations
from many of the grateful
skiers she has assisted.

Morning Mountain mana-
ger Joe Dunn says Jean has
“always been one of our most
willing volunteers. Her effi-
ciency and pleasantness have
impressed many of our patrons
and have helped make this such
an enjoyable area to ski.
Without Je ean, this hill wouldn't
be the same.” .

Jean is an important part
of the volunteer effort: which
helps to make Morning Moun-
tain such a success, Dunn says.

One of the best skiing
bargains in the Kootenays has

become an even better value
with the signing of a reci
use agreement by the aio
Mountain and Red Mountain
Ski areas,

The agreement means that
people holding season passes at
Morning ‘in will be able

_ skiing in Bi

: Trail Residents Enjoy
Cheapest Electricity

jt of West

Kootenty Power enjoy the

 Jowest-cost electricity for resi-

‘dential use in Canada,
; The clectricity for lighting,
appliances, refrigeration, cook-
‘ing and water heating that
amounts to 1,000 kilowatts
hours a month, will cost only
$12.99, :

In Vancouver, the same
‘amount of power costs almost
-twileo as much, and in Char-

leul But the

is inescapable that there are .

large disparities,

The accompanying table
shows a sampling of varying
rates across the country,

The rate variations are
sometimes contrary to what
one would expect: that power
would be tess costly in large
centres, This is not always the
case. Commercial rates are also

would pay nearly. ‘four times as
-much—the highest rate in Can-
hada,

Statistics Canada, who
sgathered the figures, cautions
,against making comparisons
‘because of all the variables
‘which are involved in rate

Horse Dies
After Hit
By Vehicle

A 1969 model car sustained
approximately . $500 damage
early Friday morning when it
struck a horse on

a bit

Commercial rates in Toron-
to are higher than in St,
Catherines, while residential
rates are lower.

This is because there is no
uniform formula for setting
rates, In some areas, the rate
structure may be used as a
means of raising money for
other services as well.

By any measurement, cus-
tomers are getting a bargain
from West Kootenay Power.
Even though rates were in-
creased 50 per cent last year,
they remain the lowest in the
country by a substantial mar-

in.

Read near the ferry landing,
‘The driver has been iden-
tified as Howard McEvitt Court
of Castlegar.

2 Owner of the horse, who
police have jdentified only as

C of el
costa based on residential con-
sumption of 1,000 kilowatt
hours:

Trail

Vancouver

Charl

Berlingame, has reported that

the Infurad anima), raturned

Ottawa
St, Cethorinag

: aaa oh :
TOP THREE ticket sellers in the Minor
Hockey Week glant raffto are shown here
thelr prizes from raffle
chairman Pat Picton. Selling the most tickets
was Lloyd Teneycke (left) with 410, followed
by Steven Picton (centre) with’8o and Kevin
Semenolt (right) with 78. This year’s raffle
$2,619 © te offset next season's

after receiving

Announcement _

James S. Smee.

Clinica! Audiologist, Castlegar

rates—to some of the best

sayy Merni
ger Joc Dunn.

“Our season passes are
already one of the best deals in
the province and, with this

Isnow

Area Consultant

to ski day or night for half price”
at Red Mountain,

“This agreement gives our
pass holders access—at reduced

KIJHL Standings

they are probably
one of the best deals in the
country.”

A family pass at Morning
Mountain costs $150 and that.
entitles two parents and any
number of children under 18 to
ited skiing at the popular

for

Interior Hearing Aid Centre Ltd.
#6, 477 Martin Street

.Fernie 35

GLENMERRY)

Bc

DON'T RESIGN
IRSELF

ready bald.
ation i i youtsell «to free

ir loss, dancrut,
fing oF other -

STOP BALDNESS

FREE SCALP CLINIC IN CASTLEGAR
FRIDAY, fuer 3 ONLY

CLINICALLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED
AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND SCALP
(Aid to improve condition of scalp) ACT NOW!

MEN and WOMEN

“Save Your Hair’’

+o vue fee Is “hopetess’ he will
* he wi
et yo iy About 5% of those

money will be required

@ Dandrutt
@ Excess Hair Fail

re of 2 p.m.

suite number.

DOCTOR'S AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND
‘SCALP DANGER SIGNS

Hair and Scalp Specialist will be tee
eine —at he HI Arrow Arms on ees. Feb. 3, onty
the hou and 8 p.

a rersminations are given in private, there is no obligation.
No intment needed. Aek the desk clerk for Mr. Birch's

BAYARD HAIR & SCALP CLINIC
P.O. Box 1197, Station A, Surrey, B.C. V3S 4P!

again.

Hair Too Too. Bry or Oily
eltchy Sca!
hair and scalp

Morning Mount: Penticton, B.C,

Kootenay I
Junior Hockey League stand-
ings as of Jan. 25:

EAST
Team GP
Creston “34
Spokane 35
Cranbr. 35
Kimb. 38

eooce4
ssSnag

Team GP
Trail 38
Castle. 33
Rossland 34
G.Forks 35
Nelson 33

SCORING ear
Name GP Pts.
K. Downton (cr)

33. 40 «442 «(82
G. Quiring (GF)
g 35 43 82
W. Quiring (GF)
34 40 70
K. Goodwin (K)
34 82 67
J. Mercer (F)

R. Kvisle (CR)
29° 2
K. Burston (C)
32. «30
S. Melntosh (S)

33
S. Bozek (CA) :
31 36 «58

Brilliant Army
Career Foiled
By Allergy

King Hussein's brother, -

Mohammed, has been forced to
resign as head of the Jordanian
Army for the simple reason
that doctors have discovered he
is allergic to camels.

_MID-WINTER

SALE

77 MODEL
SECTIONAL
HOMES
SAVE AS fUCH AS
$6900
MIKE’S
MOBILE HOMES LTD.

Castlegar Ph, 365-5741
Dealer Lic. No. 00112A

An adult pass costs $70, a
pass for senior citizens, single
parents and for people under 19
is $60 and for children under 12
years of age, the pass price is.
$30.

403.0411

wes

Write or phone our Penticton office for
complete LOCAL Hearing Aid Sates and Service

_ in Trail a _
“Your Ford Country Headquarters".
1975 Ford szgoraye ate nee
1974 Courier :s:7.258
1977 Internationa savin non. $6200
1972 Ford fase. gus.sor- esos.
1977 Ford exces. v3 4%;
1974 Courier zeu2.2.2°<
1974 Montego vs. sz-sseuees,2,
1973 International azevss202 s22.0

; NEW. 3-Door Runabout, 2300, 4-Speed, WSW's
1 977 Pi nto Electric Detrost, Radio, Body bie Mouldings,
kW Sunroof, White/Red. NOW

1977 cougar: SARE aa te.
1977 Ford fins eerie
1975 Ford

1974 Pinto srvnwwnoncorn mm
1974 Plymouth zz
1975 Vega suxceue:
1974 Toyota ssezr:see
1977 Bobcat sazseees.cen,

£-250. Camper Special. V-8, Auto,
Radio/8-Track, Aux. Gas, XLT Model .

Green, V-8, Ailton ey
gan, A ideas

Speedway

TRAIL B.C.

\ Bay and Victoria, Trall

home and died,

Toronto

‘Back to Square One’
ror Grand Forks Field

Transport Canada has reaf-
firmed its position that passen-
ger traffic at the Grand Forks
airport continues to fall short of
the level that would justify i in-

tallation of a

available: to the residents of
Grand Forks and district.
According. to Venables,
“we're still in the position of
having to prove that we've got

beacon, Ald. Norm Venables
told council last week.

“We seem to be back to
Square one,” he

the if we can get
better service.”

His remarks reflected the
contention of many Grand
Forks observers that the air.

while discussing Transport
Canada's latest refusal to con-
sider upgrading the airport, so
as to enable

port it

the beacon—must come first,
along with an expanded flight
schedule, before more people
will pati the

passenger. service to be made

service,

* Datsun

cerned een eee teeeetes

1208 Bay Ave.

led t “the wing boy:
sales" pre Kelth Semenoff, Denny Pop-.
off, Randy Curtis, Cecil Cheveldave, Kari

_Qotischenta:

gi
Products of

Kwasnicki, Greg Plotnikoff, Spencer Laur-
lente, Leroy Plotnikeff, Brad Makortoff,

Leigh Latonde, Donny Sherstobitoff and
Larry Plotnikoff. Raftle winners, announced .
at a draw during the Saturday night dance
were as follows: first prize of a $500 cheque
went to D. Dante! of Castloga:
of two plane tickets court
Western Alrlines to any polnt on’ thelr
domestic routs, went to Michae! Davidoff of

jecond prize
y of Pacific

the third prize of a $100

iy ip
Genelie,. was won by E. C.

Roberts of Winnipeg, M:
—CasNew sa 0 by Lols Hughes

Two Thrums residents
have boon hospitalized as the
result of a two-vehicle accident

Sunday on Highway 3A at 5:30 .

pm,

Transferred to Shaugh-
nessy Hospital in Vancouver
Monday afternoon after being
taken to Trail Regional Hos-
pital following the accident is
George Alex Popoff, 75. A
passenger Tiny Saliken is re-
ported in satisfactory condition

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 2, 1978 .

Thrums Man to Coast
Following Accident

at the Castlegar and District
Hospital.

According to police the
Popoff vehicle was turning left
off the highway towards Bril-
Hiant when it was struck by a
car driven by Ivan Louis
Kachanoski of Nelson.

No estimate of damages
are available. The incident is
still under investigation,

Canadian Life Insurance
Over 456,000 individual

NORTHWEST |

HOMES LTD.

Your Dealer for..,

© Moduline ¢ Monarch.
e Norfab © Ted's Homo.
¢ Knight © Squire
* Canamera

Your Double-Wide
Experts

OL No. 01017A
940 Hwy. #3, Castlegar,

365-3551

No. 537 Trail
Squadron Plans
Aug. 6 Reunion

A reunion of all ex-officers,
civilian instructors and cadets
of No, 531 “City of Trail”
Squadron, Royal Canadian Air
Cadets, will be held in Trail the
weekend of Aug. 6, 1978.

The reunion will include a
banquet and dance. All ex-
members are asked to contact
reunion secretary Dan Ryan at
11365 - 196A St., Surrey, B.C,
V3R 3C4.

BC. Sect Highest

For Company Towns

More B.C. residents than
you might imagine know the
volatile economic life of a
company town,

B.C. has the second-high-
est percentage among Canadian
provinces of residents living in
single-industry towns, accord-
ing to a new study completed
by DREE—the federal Depart-
ment of Regional Economic Ex-
pansion.

* Datsun

_ MOYNES MOTORS-LTD.

“IMPORT SERVICE CENTRE”

‘Moynes Motors is pleased to anriounce that -
DAVE HERD has returned to head up its service
staff. Also FRED STONE; well known Parts Mgr.
and Service Writer will back up all parts &
service to all makes.

* Datsun

BRIAW PAUL

We specialize in foreign and small car repairs x

INTRODUCTORY_SUPER SPECIAL
IGNITION TUNE-UPS

on..919,95 s0...°29,95 son. £43,905

MOST MODELS PLUS PARTS

Trail, B

Service Shop and Parts Dept. 8:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday.

‘MOYNES MOTORS LTD.

FRED STONE

* Toyota *Honda *V.W. % Audi *Saab % Fiat * Courier |
* Volvo * Triumph xBMW xColt * Alfa Romeo * Capri
*Land Rover *M.G. % Renault %* Subaru * Peugeot

aS

Many one-industry towns
are also company towns.

The study says that across
Canada, a full 25 per cent of
‘people who live outside metro-
politan areas live in  one-

industry towns, It can make for’ fl

uncertain economic lives and
lack of long-term employment
security for the residents,
because the viability of. the
dominant industry is _ often
totally beyond the: residents’
control.

The only, province boasting,
a greater percentage of its
population. in _single-industry
centres than B.C., is Newfound-
land, where fishing is the stable
livelihood.

And, as expected, most
“B.C. one-industry towns focus
on forestry and the production
of forest products.

eee)
Court News
a

In provincial court Thurs-
day James Richard Ross plead-
ed guilty toa charge of refusing
to take a breathalyzer test. He
was fined $200 or in default 30
days in jail.

* *

John F. Saliken pleaded
not guilty but was found guilty
to a charge of driving with a
blood alcohol count over .08, He
was fined $300 or in default 30
days. in jail.

Help in Sight
For Smail
B.C. Airports

Help is in sight for the
small airports of B.C. which
lack such basic facilities as

paved runways, night lights, *

and fire fighting equipment.
The provincial cabinet has
given approval to a fund which
would help upgrade the air-
ports.
The fund was proposed
within the Department of Ener-
gy, Transport and Communi-
cations, and the concept will
now go before the entire
legislature when it appears as
part of the department's bud-
get.

Transport planning ad-
visor John Olmstead said the
fund will probably be scaled
down from the $6 million a year
originally planned. The final
amount allocated will be avail-
able to authorities in small

- airports around the province.

Machine
Sharpening
@ Saws .

@ Tools *
@ Scissors, etc.

FRANK'S SHARPENING

SERVICE
{Behind Castle Theatre)
365-7395

annuities were sold in Canada
in 1976, up from 423,000 a year Watch for our
earlier. Group annuity certi-
ficates increased to 674,000
from 496,000 excluding deposit-

Big Sal
ed administration contract fig- Ig e

Results From
Joy Keillor
‘ Bridge Club

Nine-and-one-half tables
took part in Monday night's
play at the Joy Keillor Bridge
Club with the following results:

North-South

North-South, with an aver-
age of 96, first, Kees and
Martin Vanderpol with 121;
second, Lorne Musclow and
Chuck Clarkson with 1141;
third, Bill Ahrens and Bev
MacDonald with 104%; fourth,
Pearl Palmer and Etuka Cam-
eron with 102%.

East-West

East-West average "108;
first, Mary Stewart and Helen
Batchelor with 141; second, Dr.

Mor erry. Jenkins,
134; third, Julie Smith and Bill
Scoffham with 180%; fourth,
Clara Johnson and Connie
Miller with 105%. -

Next week is beat the
champs Elmer Pellerine and
Gorda Boyd.

SUB-TRADES

required

for Shopping Centre project In the City of Tralt, B.C. All :=
building trades from Foundations to Finishing re-
quired. All work to be done with unlon trades. 5

SEND resume containing financial status, capability of
workscope, projects undertaken in the past or presently
engaged In, to:

DAON DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION,
#21 00, 44g . “Sth Avenue S.W.,
ates, forte.

Attention: Mr. Roy Patzer

The tendering of said project will be by Invitation only.

1975 MONTEGO SEDAN my

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1973 PINTO STATION wen

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1973 TOYOTA CELICA.

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1972 MAZDA PICKUP:

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1972 FORD PICKUP

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1971 AUSTIN TUDOR

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1970 MUSTANG MACH I

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1969 FORD PICKUP

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