as__Castlégar News Februar 18.1990 FORMER STUDENTS VISIT . . . former Conference speake rs announced The Castlegar Recreation Depar- volunteers and elected officials, the jon di says in a news tment has some of its speakers for the 1990 B.C. Recreation and Parks Association annual con- ference which the department will host in Castlegar May 10 to 12. The conference, which annually draws approximately 400 delegates from throughout B.C. and -Alberta, will be of interest to management, parks personnel, recreation Programmers, facility managers, release, Confe planning chairman Pat Metge, director of the Rochelle, N.Y. Curtis will present a session called Stepping into the Future: Alvin Law of Regina will also speak at the conference. Law is the of the Alvin Law Group and Castlegar De Says he is delighted with the response he has had in terms of sessions plan- ned and early registration. One of the keynote speakers will be. Joe Curtis, a retired commissioner of parks and recreation from’ New a well —knéwn international motivational: speaker. A graduate from Mount Royal College with a diploma in radio and TV Arts, Law is alsg an accomplished musician. He was one of the first thalidomide Rotary exchange students (left to right) Kimiko Mitobe, Fumiko Mitobe and Liz Peter join Rotarian John Charte: stlegar Rail Station. .Former exchange students visit By JOHN CHARTERS Two former Castlegar Rotary club exchange students, Kimiko Mitobe (1985-86) and Liz Peter (1987-88), ac- companied by Kimiko’s sister, Fumiko, are in town for a week of visiting and skiing. It has been a busy schedule since the girls had many friends during their stay here. Peter, who will be entering the third year of a seven-year university Program as a psychologist, came to the continent at the beginning of D on a id work program at a ski resort in New Hampshire. “Third year classes began this week,”’ she said, ‘‘but I just had to visit my friends again.”” ; The Mitobe sisters have just com- of the Castlegar and District Heritage Society for a TELEPHONE 365-5210 babies in Canada but has not let his disability get in the way of his goals. Law, who created and presented the disability awareness program in Saskatchewan, will present a motivating session, Entering the 90s — No Problem. Dr. Peter Frost, a professor in the facilty of commerce at the University of British Columbia, will speak on The Invisible War — Office Politics and Ethics. BUSINESS DIRECTORY New insertions, cop: Business Directory wil March. h id for the C if be nosopted vp to 5 p.m. Tues., Feb. 27 for the month of pleted their university training and will graduate in early March. They will then go immediately into the work force in Tokyo — Fumiko as a computer programmer and Kimiko as a receptionist at a very large Tokyo hotel which caters to English- speaking tourists. Last Wednesday, the girls paid a pre-Heritage Week visit to- the Castlegar Rail Station, a project which began after they had left. On Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Avenue Castlegar * 365-2151 Friday, they visited Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park and the Chapel House and then had lunch with John and Bunny Charters. Peter flew back to South Africa Saturday and the Mitobes leave for Tokyo, via Banff and Spokane, with Ron and Elaine Ross. Pulpit Gordon A. ead & Co.- Certified General Accountant Office 368-6471 & Pew By Pastor BARRY WERNER Full Gospel Fellowship I believe that we are living in ex- citing days. All over the world the wind of the Holy Spirit is blowing. Jesus Christ is building his Church. His Church is not some organization, but a living organism, a living body of believers who have put their faith in the finished work of Christ at the cross of Calvary. One message that is coming through loud and clear to all of God’s people is the importance of prayer. “If My people which are called by My Name, shall humble themselves and pray, and seek, My Face, and turn from their wicked ways, then will hear from Heaven and will forgive their sin and will heal their land.” 2 Chronicles 7:14. Matthew Henry said, ‘‘When God « “ittends great mercy for his people, the first thing he does is set them a praying.”’ 4 I believe we are entering into a time of great mercy, and so God is calling his people to prayer. For some time, now, God has been raising up prayer groups. People across this nation and around the world are banding together for the purpose of prayer. This is taking place in many different forms such as cottage prayer meetings, house prayer meetings and OR STIFF NECK? Call 365-5527 for appointment HAN’S ACUPUNCTURE 2505 Columbia Avenue church prayer meetings. There is a sense of urgency as we realize that more than 120,000 souls are going into eternity every 24 hours, and added to that fact it is true that more people will live in this century than all who lived from Adam until the year 1900. Half of the people now living have never heard gospel once. What an awesome task and respon- sibility we have, Christian brothers and sisters. We are convinced that only by the generating power of the Holy Spirit people can be forgiven and changed. This can only happen as we give ourselves to prayer. This is the Job openings Foodservers ore required in Trail These are permanent part-time positions. Wages are $4 50 per hour and up depending on experience ‘An opening for Certified Heavy Duty Mechanic exists $15 plus per hour (12) . Special Needs Vocations! Progrom Assistant is required in Castlegar on casual “on call” basis. Wage is $9.40 per hour. Must have Human Services Cert or related work experience. Contact Dennis at 365-3433 for an interview (454D) A Licensed Hairdresser is required in Trail. Contact Doreen ot 368 8733 for an appointment. (510D) Journeyman Carpenter required ir Rossland. This is a temporary full time position from three to five months duration. Rate is $20 hr. Must be fully experienced in residential construction Certified electricians required in Troi! ond Castlegar. Must have experience ir residential ond commercial service. (2¢ ond-53) Cooks required in Trail and Castlega (48D and 57) Experienced Dining room supervisor (39) needed for revival in the land. The need of this hour is prayer God Riess You! Knock” 14th ANNUAL We st Kootenay Trade Fair SE Sha oui Pe April 27, 28 & 29 Friday, Saturday, Sunday UR SPACE NOW!! io pled inthe oocinbar dl Section iN * New — Food Fair Section Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 o the Future 1 _ — 1990, LKIRK LIONS CLUB P.O. Box 3122 Or Contact ron Waldie 365-5686 BUY or SELL by AUCTION * Bor Raven crmaa inte UCTION 2067.34 Theos 399-4793 SANLAND CONTRACTING LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR | , ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR IN THE CASE OF AN ELECTRICAL 365-3033, 365-2973 or 365-6250 SANLAND CONTRACTING LTD. HERMAN? 2|30 Plumbing & Heating CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING For all your plumbing needs and supplies * FIXTU © PARTS * SERVICE CALL 365-3388 TRAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY CALL 364-0343 “Who ordered the chicken burger?” 365-3033 EMERGENCY, WEEKENDS OR EVENINGS CALL DONE RIGHT Bartle & Gibson The Plumbing & Heating Centre © American Standard ¢ Valley Fibrebath © Crane © Guilt Stream Spas Duro Pumps & Softeners PVC Pipe Fittings © Septic Tonks * Electrical & G.E. Lighting Supplies 2317-6th Avenue, Castlegar Phone 365-7702 FOR LESS Renovations Commercial Ri Castlegar, B.C. Carpet Cleaning CLEAN-SCENE| ARPET, CLEANERS Walls & Textured Ceilings . re Licenced and Bonded LOCKSMITH ALL 365-6562 FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 226-7883 * Most Ad d$ y Gets more deep down soil than any other cleaning metho * Upholstery Cleaning Too + SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - Why not Call Us Today! FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6969 Charter Buses © Blown Insulation D & M Painting Moving & Storage & Insulation © Batts & Poly DUNCAN MORRISON 650-5th Avenue 365-5255 DEWDNEY TRAIL STAGES “Charter for groups Anytime, Anywhere!” 1355 Bay Ave., Trail 368-555. or call toll free: 1-800-332-0282 STEEL a Better Way to Build Williams Moving & Storage 2337-6th Avenue, Castlegar Invite you to call them for a tree moving estimate. Let our representative tell you about the many services which have ‘made Williams the most respected name in the moving business Ph. 365-3328 Collect ‘Repair & Sales New Location , Trail Open 8:30 - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:30-2, Saturday 606 Alter Hours Emergency or Pickup Call Perry, 364-1506; Tim 359-7951; Mike 359-7058 APPLIANCES & TV Rent toOwn Washers, Dryers, VCRs, V, Stereos cal 365-3388 1008 Columbia Ave:, Castlegar Roofing ROOF REPAIR st Buildings * COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL * AGRICULTURAL For more information, call your Authorized Garco Builder Optometrist * Quality Work xceptional Prices * FREE Estimates CALL JAMES 365-3282 Experienced Roofer Midwest Construction rvices Ltd e * Box 1633, Creston, B.C, (604) 428-3332 RIZON COMPUTERS 1D ACCESSORIES 365-3760 KOOTENAY INFORMATICS low Has a Full Line of LAZER XT AND LAZER 128s EX South Slocan Junction 359-7755 COMPUTERS AN GRANT DE Wi HEAVY DUTY CEMENT FINISHING CALL G. WOLF 352-2249 REFLEXOLOGY AND FOOT CARE = WEST K CONCRETE LTD. PIPELINE PITT ROAD CALL PLANT 693-2430 CASTLEGAR 365-2430 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly thoughtful service COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Cremation, Traditional Burial ond Pre-Arrangement Plan Available Granite, Bronze Memorials Cremation Urns and Plaques At Zs Le-Noy B.C. O.D, OPTOMETRIST 1012 - 4th St., Castlegar PHONE 365-3361 Tuesday to Friday 9.a.m. to 4:30 p.m Saturday 9.a.m. to 12 Noon * Guaranteed Work © Fair Prices © 40 Years in Business ° Free Estimates JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 ROOFING Septic Service Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive. . . Invitations, Napkins etc. COME SEE US AT Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 Piumbing & Heating 3400-4th Avenue Castlegar PJ SILVER CREST PLUMBING 713 Tamarak St., Castlegar Call 365-3044 Built-in Systems STARTING AS LOW As s RE SERVICE Easy-le Vacuum PHONE 365-3222 Februory 18,1990 Rebe By ED MILLS Staff Writer Frustration. That was the feeling from anyone who cared about the fate of the Castlegar Rebels at the Community Complex Friday. From and coaches, to Day VAUGHAN WELYCHKO A player for the Bantam rep team cut from the mold of those hearty pucksters of a different generation, Welychko plays both goalie and forward for his team, and does the job in both Positions. In goal he has one shutout and a goals-against-average of 2.62. And playing out he has 13 points. RECORD BOOK TRIVIA: Who is the all time U.S. born points leader in the NHL? Hint: The player in question is still active and followed on the list by Reed Larson with 685 pts., Dave Christian (645), Mark Howe (643) and Neal Broten (635). Answer on the bottom of stats on p. B2. RADIO/TV SUNDAY AM 9:00: (BCTV) REM) AUTORACING — Daytona 10:00: (CBUT) TENNIS — SkyDome World champion- ships PM NOON: (KHQ) BOXING — Junior Flyweight, Michael Carbajai vs. Tony ‘‘Bazooka”’ Deluca. 12:30: (KREM) BASKET- BALL — Boston Celtics at LA Lakers. 1:00: (KHQ) PGA — Final round, Shearson Lehman Hut- ton Open. 4:00: (TSN) CHL — Cor- nwall Royals vs. Oshawa Generals. GRAPEVINE By The Associated Press What the sides are Propos- ing in the baseball labor negotiations: OWNERS — Revenue-sharing. Players would be guaranteed, in salary and benefits, 48 per cent of the money from ticket sales and broadcast contracts — -Pay-for-performance. Players will less than six years of major-league service would be paid on one-year, non-guaranteed contracts according to statistical formulas. Each team would Pay 1-26th of the total for these Players. Multi-year contracts for these Players would not be allowed. Twenty Per cent limit on salary cuts would be eliminated. — Participation level. Teams going above pre-determined payroll levels could not sign free agents from other clubs. PLAYERS — Salary arbitration. Eligibility restored to players with between two and three years of service. The union gave this up in the 1985 settlement — Rosters. Restored to 25 players. In the 1985 settlement, the union agreed to lower limit to 24 minimum, — Minimum salary. A.raise to bet- ween $100,000 and $125,000 from 368,000. — Free agency. Players removed from 40-man roster and sent to minors on outright assignments would become free agents, Five-year restric- tion on repeat free agents would be | the services of rookie—d. the players and the fans — frustration heee* Smoke Eaters up close and GET THE PERFECT Fit WiTH A KOOTENAY SAVINGS RRSP Ils are from everyone who wanted to see the Rebels make something out of this hockey season. In a game when the Rebels had Playoff hopes on the line, the team was flattened in a 9-1 loss to the Trail Smoke Eaters. ~ Aside from the first five minutes of the game, it was never close as the a “NOT AGAIN! ... Rebels goaltender Matt Kolle saw a lot of Trail lJ beat Castl he Smoki tl 9-1 at the Community Complex Friday night. CasNews photo by Ed Mills Whale MONTREAL (CP) — Claude Lemieux and Brent Gilchrist turned in two-goal efforts as the Montreal Canadiens beat the Hartford Whalers 7-3 Saturday night ina chippy game. The victory, the Canadiens’ league- leading 22nd home-ice triumph, moved Montreal 11 points ahead of the fourth-place Whalers in the Adams Division and took the sting out of Friday's 5-3 loss in Buffalo. But it may have been a costly triumph for the Canadiens, who lost going, Smokies played like a team looking to win the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League championship and the Rebels played like one that had been eliminated weeks ago. Rebels co-coach Ed Cooper's exasperation burst out in the Post- game interview. After coaching partner Don Soroke said he personally didn’t know how to motivate the club anymore, Cooper said: ‘‘We don’t have the answer right now. Go ask them (the players) that."’ A subdued Soroke added that the Rebels lost the game before it even Started. “We lost this. game in the war- mup,”’ he said. ‘‘They didn’t come ready to play. They just showed up and went through the motions.”” The fans, about 300 in what was one of the Rebels’ biggest draws of the season, didn’t wait until the game was over to chip in with their two cen- ts’ worth. They offered verbal rasp- berries to the Rebels all. night long culminating in a long hooting and hollering session when the Rebels Scored their only goal of the game late in the third period. Dwayne Dergousoff, who scored the Rebels only goal on the power play in the thffd, said the players were “‘psyched’? before the game and came out strong. But when the Smokies goalie made a couple of saves and then Trail went down and scored, it just deflated his squad. Trail coach Danny Bradford agrees with the assessment. “The Rebels aren’t that bad of a hockey club. We just happened to get that break there in the first Period then I think the panic was on after that.”” A panic is a good way to describe it as Smokies’ rookie Layne Roland scored a natural hattrick with three in @ row and centreman Mike Tavaroli added another to make it 4-0 ina period in which the Rebels outshot Trail 19-8 oing... In the second it was all Trail as Colt Stava scored a pair and Tavaroli not- ched his second while the Rebels ap- parently had a little nap. Gord Rebelato made it 8-0 in the third before Tavaroli completed his hattrick to finish the evening off with four points. Roland led all scorers with seven points while Dwayne Lightburn had three assists and Stava added another two. The Rebels can still make the playoffs (though after last night's per- formance it’s pretty safe to say nobody would bet their Paycheck on it) with a win over the league leading Nelson Maple Leafs last night and a loss by the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks to the last place Rossland Warriors. Results weren't available at press time. The Nite Hawks went into Satur- day’s game leading the Rebels by a single point for the last playoff spot in the KIJHL’s West Division, Smokies, Maple Leafs By ED MILLS Staff Writer To no one’s great surprise, the West Division’s top two teams swept all the individual Player awards in the Kootenay —fnternational Junior Hockey League. : rs harpooned and rookie goaltender Curtis Joseph came within 22 seconds of his first NHL shutout as the St. Louis Blues beat the Detroit Red Wings 6-1 for their fifth straight victory. The win kept St. Louis tied for first in the Norris Division with the Chicago Blackhawks, who beat the New York Islanders 3-1 earlier in the day. St. Louis is 10-1-2 since last month’s all-star game. MAPLE LEAFS 5 DEVILS 4 TORONTO (CP) — Right winger Mathieu Schneider in the third period with a bruised shoulder. Schneider, who scored his third goal in three games, also added an assist at the Canadiens defeated Har- tford for the fourth time in five games this season. BLU 6 RED WINGS 1 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Brett Hull scored his league-leading 56th goal ‘Gary Leeman scored his 40th and 41st goal of the season to power the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 5-4 victory over the New Jersey Devils. Brendan Shanahan with a pair of goals, Kirk Muller, and Sylvain Turgeon scored for the slumping Devils, who are 1-4-2 in February. New Jersey outshot Toronto 45-25 but Leaf goaltender Al Bester was superb BUFFALO, N.Y Toronto led 1-0 on a power-play sod! by Leeman at 3:46 of the first Period. Devils goalie Sean Burke stopped a shot and tried to clear the pudk but Olezyk knocked the disc down and it bounced to Leeman, who whipped a 20-foot wrist. shot under the cross bar. BLACK HAWKS 3 I: LANDERS 1 UNIONDALE, N.Y (AP) — Greg Gilbert broke a tie with 8:45 remaining in regulation time as the O Blackhawks beat the New York Islanders 3-1, With the score 1-1, Gilbert, an ex- Islander, capitalized on a giveaway by New York’s Derek King and stuffed the puck under Glenn Healy. The two teams spent most of the first period pushing and shoving, mixing in a pair of brawls, before the Islanders scored the game's first goal with four seconds remaining. Moligny to see shrink & (AP) — Alexander Mogilny, who defected from the Soviet Union to the Buffalo Sabres last May, will seek Professional counselling for his fear of flying, the NHL team announced Friday Mogilny and his agent, spokesman Budd Bailey said Don Meehan, met Friday with team officials, team “They agreed that Mr Mogilny will seek to obtain Professional counselling and help,"* Bailey said Mogilny, the first Soviet hockey player to defect to North America, missed five games in January with what the team said was a stomach ailment which was exacerbated by his fear of flying. He then missed the team flight to St. Louis for a game Sunday, at which ~ ALEXANDER MOLIGNY - - - fear of flying TORONTO (CP) — “There is a lack Holmes, an agent who for more than a if it will ever get off the kitchen table."” Europe for European b Draft pick for free agents would be eliminated. — Collusion. Automatic penalties for collusion and language that would Protect union against future collusion. — Benefits. A rise tied to the new television contracts, keeping the for. mula of about 33 per cent ready to invest Michael Gobuty or vice-president Dennis “There is no need for that,”’ says European league) will work, but they Global league."* last weekend and Potential Stockholm, Helsinki, Europea Point the team said his fear of flying prevented him from Betting on the plane. Mogilny then took a train to Chicago for Tuesday's game against the Chicago Blackhawks, but coach Rick Dudley decided to scratch him from the An Ottawa businessman with extensive contacts in European hockey circles has declined an offer to align himself with the Global Hockey’ League because he feels the new loop is poorly otganized sending Canadian hockey players to European leagues ““It seems to be run off the kitchen table and I am not sure The Global league wanted Holmes to open doors in them. Holmes said he knows of at least four The formation of the Global league was announced lineup Dudley also decided to scratch Mogilny from the lineup for Friday night's home game against the Montreal Canadiens, Bailey said In 48 games with the Sabres, points many decade has been division in a European FA league, but he won't introduce them to Global president Murphy Holmes. “It (a don’t want the Mogilny has 10 goals and 19 assists for 29 Global Hockey League running into opposition Italy, Rome, Paris, Geneva and Duesseldorf, West Ger. Two Canadian cities — Saskatoon and Hamilton — have been awarded franchises along with four sites in the Of organization,” says Derek U.S. The Global league plans a 10-team North American division along with an eight- The Albany, N.Y. New York franchise in Europe while Providence, R.1., be billed as New England The league is gearing for a November start. FACES OPPOSITION The proposed European division is running into stiff opposition in Sweden and Finland, where hockey officials in those Scandanavian countries have said the Global league is not welcome because they don't want North to 10-team European » team will be promoted as the will Americans controlling the teams. The Global league plans to form its European n sites includs —diyisign next weekend in London, and Murphy says thors Vienna, Bern, Sic i, Yeas be addressed The second-place Trail Smokies were number one in the honors race with four awards while league-leading Nelson Maple Leafs Picked up the other two. . Smokies coach Danny Bradford got the nod from his peers in being selec- ted coach of the year. Centre Mike Tavaroli, who joined the Smokies in November from the now-defunct Penticton Knights of the B.C. Junior— Hockey League, was selected as the league’s most valuable player. Fifteen-year-old Smokies forward Layne Roland was the runaway win- ner of the rookie of the year honor and defenceman Chris Bruce rounded out the Smokies dominance of the awards being picked as the league’s best defenceman. For the Maple Leafs, it was goalie Rob Tallas receiving the honor in his Position while Mike Lawton was chosen as the league’s most spor. ike player. The players are chosen in balloting done by coaches and/or management of each team in the KIJHL’s West Division. The East Division-helds a separate ballot to determine its award winners. Bradford, a first-time winner, said the award means that much more to him because it was the other coaches who voted for him sweep KIJHL awards “When you've got guys like Eddie Cooper and Donny Soroke for Castlegar; Doug Jones in Beaver Valley and the Nelson people — People who really know hockey and are great coaches, — it's just a tremendous honor to be picked by those bunch ‘of guys.” Tavaroli, who has made the Smokies the favorite to win the West Division Crown, shrugged off the award, preferring to give credit to Roland. “There’s your MVP right there,”’ he said pointing at Roland outside the Smokies dressing room after Trail beat Castlegar 9-1 at the Community Complex Friday night Roland, a gifted forward who is listed with the Portland Winter Hawks of the Western Hockey League-(a team he hopes to play for next season) said it was ‘‘just great’ wher: Meanwhile, Beaver Valley Nite Hawks president Shirley Levesque said outstanding Nite Hawks’ player Jason Startup, who was nominated for best defenceman and most valuable player, had his chances to win the award hurt when he was given a two-month suspension for a match Penalty he received in a game against Grand Forks Feb. 3 STOP THAT TRAIN . . . A Rossland player slams on the breaks and Prepares to can it for two as a Cresto: Grade 7 and 8 tourney at th championship round with one win on school Satur girls won the tourney beating KJSS 31-8. KJSS finish n player follows in the KJSS lay morning. The Rossland third in the id two los: Costvows photo tny El Mitty thad-won it