B2 Castlegar News November 21, 1990

SPORTS

LOCAL/PROVINCIAL NEWS

Midget Reps edge

Castlegar Midget Reps started out
slowly in their game against Trail
Saturday afternoon but came on
strong in the third period to take a 5-
4win.

With great goaltending from
Vaughn Welychko. Castlegar
managed to keep Trail to one goal to
end the first period down 1-0.

In the second period, Castlegar
again kept Trail to only one goal
with. Derek Kazakoff scoring
unassisted to put the home team on
the scoreboard. At the end of two
periods it was 2-1 for Trail.

The third period saw Castlegar
come out and play fast-skating
hockey and with great passing got

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Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m

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CASTLEGAR ° 365-5522
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2141 Columbia Ave.

365-3311

PROFILE
K.1.J.H.L. Junior Hockey Action

NAME: Tyson French

POSITION: Forward

HOMETOWN: Princeton, B.C.

BIRTHDATE: March 11, 1971

HEIGHT: 5'11”

WEIGHT: 175 lbs.

LAST TEAM: Castlegar Rebels

STATISTICS: Games Played 13: Goals Scored 2,

Assists 10

PERSONAL NOTES: Recently completed Industrial
First Aid Course. Son of Jack
& Helen of Princeton, B.C.

FRIDAY,
NOV. 23

at 8:00 p.m.
Castlegar Community Complex

Castlegar
Rebels

UPCOMING
GAMES

Fri., Dec. 7
COL. VALLEY
Sat., Dec. 8
BEAVER VALLEY
Sun., Dec. 16
CRANBROOK

vs.
Grand Forks
Border Bruins

FIRST IN SPORTS
MITCHELL
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Castlegar News

Trail

four goals while holding Trail to two
goals to come away with the well-
played 5-4 win. ~
Scoring for Casth
were Kazakoff, Jarr
DaCosta and Dustin Ri
went to Johnny Stri .
Augustin, Rilcof and Beck.
Sunday morning saw Castlegar
Reps play a Castle;

)
rin the third
Beck, Nino
. Assists

Griffin

team in an exhibition game with no
body checking at the Community
Complex. Both midget goalies. saw
action in the nets as the all-stars
didn't bring a goalie. Both goalies
got a good workout as the action was
end-to-end throughout the game.

Nice skating and fine passing
hélped the all-star team to @ 9-3 win.
Scoring for the all-stars were Dan
Walker with four goals, and Clay
Martini, Darrell Bojechko, Jeff
Townsend, Bob Larsh and Dean
MacKinnon with singles. Scoring for
the Midgets were Shane Cutler,
Kazakoff and Strilaeff. Assists went
to Augustin and Ryan Jolly.

Castlegar’s next league game is
6:30 p.m. in Nelson on Nov. 24.
Next home game is Dec. 1 against
Beaver Valley at the Community
Complex.

Bantams
come up
short

The Castlegar Bantam Reps got a
taste of competition from a senior
division Saturday at Pioneer Arena,
dropping a 5-3 decision to a Trail
midget house team in exhibition
play.

With body-checking eliminated for
this contest, the action was fast-
paced and exciting through a
scoreless first period. Mid-way
through the second period, Trail
broke the deadlock but the lead was
short-lived as Castlegar’s Rick Fauth
converted a passing play from Ken
Skibinski and Fred Gienger to tie the
game a minute later.

Trail went ahead 2-1 at 17:49 of
the middle frame only to ‘have
Gienger, on assists from Derek Read
and Bryan Yackel, even the miptch
again with 40 seconds remainid in
the period.

Castlegar went on top for the only
time at 2:53 of the final period on a
goal by Ian Dudley assisted by Mark
Carlson but couldn’t withstand
sustained pressure by Trail who
pulled even again at 11:19.

Trail regained the advantage at
15:15 as goalie Ryan Stoochnoff,
who played a strong game for
Castlegar, got beaten on a wrap-
around shot from behind the net.
Trail scored its final goal into an
empty net to take the 5-3 victory.

Skaters from the Castl
the season in Grand Fo:

bs i

ar Figure Skating Club finished second overall at the first competition of

. Back row (from left) are coach Et
Selena Fodor, Chelsea Van Vliet, Lavra Kosowan, Karen Skil
her Sh hh

nn Steineman, Rachel Friedrich,

(from left) are
Kastruk

Pre-Juvenile Ladies 11 and under

Vliet.

Pre-Juvenile Ladies 12 and over
2nd — Karen Skibinski.

Juvenile Ladies 12 and under

Prelilminary Ladies 11 and over
4th — Rachel Friedrich.

d, Alexis Ri
and Haldis Boisvert.

Ist — Jennifer Datchkoff; 3rd Meghan Van

2nd — Heather Sheppard; 4th — Selena Fodor.

Skaters finish second overall

The Castlegar Figure Skating Club travelled to
Grand Forks for its first competition of the season
Nov. 10 and 11 and finished a strong second behind
the host club in overall club points.

Individual achievements were:

Kastrukoff.

Pre-Preliminary Ladies 9 and 10

2nd — Haldis Boisvert.
Pre-preliminary Ladies 8 and under

Sth — Alexis Rideout.
Junior Ladies Pairs

1st — Heather Sheppard and Selena Fodor; 2nd
— Meghan Van Vliet and Jennifer Datchkoff.

The next events in which the club will participate
are Test Day in Beaver Valley on Nov. 24 and Winter
Games tryouts Nov. 25, also in Beaver Valley.

inski and coach Bev Valkin. Front row
Van Vliet, fer Datchkoff,

Pre-preliminary Ladies 11 and over
Ist — Michelle Kooznetsoff; 2nd — Vanessa

Castlegar Pee Wee Reps
split pair of games

The Castlegar Pee Wee Reps split
a pair of league games this week with
their archrival Trail team winning on
home ice.

Tuesday’s game at the Complex
featured great end-to-end action with
the Castlegar Pee Wees coming out
on top by a 6-2 score. Leading 1-0
after one period and 4-2 after two,
the Castlegar team scored two more
in the third to put the game away.

Leading the way for the home
team was Darren Pottle with three

goals and one assist, follows Biosely
by Shawn Horcoff with one goal and
two assists. Ted Hunter and Bill
Phillips each chipped in with one
goal and one assist and Jeremy Ross
closed out the scoring by adding one
helper. Wayne Stolz played well in
goal.

Monday’s game in Trail started
out on a positive note with Castlegar
outscoring Trail 3-2 after one. But
Trail shut down Castlegar’s offensive
machine the rest of the way and

managed to score two in the second
‘tw eke out the 4-3 win.

The third period was scoreless.

Mike Kooznetsoff was between the
pipes and made many sparkling saves
to keep Castlegar close. Scoring for
Castlegar were Darren Belanger,
Ross and Horcoff. Adding assists
were Craig Swanson with two and
Belanger and Hunter with one each.

The team is off to Armstrong this
weekend for a tournament.
Castlegar’s next league game is Dec.
1 at home against Spokane.

THE NUMBERS

HOCKEY

we.
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Unotticiel NHL scoring leoders
gomes:

Cullen, Pgh

ant
Northern Division

Fredericton
Moncton

Springlield

@cowex~
wesree Sesses

st

dow
Prince Albert

Grond Forks
Castlegar
Fridey. Nov. 16
Beaver Volley 3 Grond Forks 2 (OT)
Nelson 4 Trail
Elk Volley 2 Castlegor 3
Nov. 17

Elk Valley | Nelson 2

legar 7 Cranbrook 6

Spokene 3 Grond Forks 5

We Have. . . Great

1403 Bay Ave.
Trail, B.C.

368-5606

“SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN"

Kootenai
oy

POOL,

Gift Ideas For
Christmas!

OF EAGLE BLECTINC LTD.

cme

Bonjo's Pub
Woodland Pork Shell

FOOTBALL

Heather Bonnett
Webster
a

Kathy Nugent

wre
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fost

Buttalo,

Indionapolss

-asood

Jets
New England
C

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geee SE88s BEEES 8G5

joe Woe 7-8
Bowler of the Month. Michael Dulf

Bantam 9-11
Keisty Hubscher

demir 12-13

Senior 14-19

Golden Age

8
Les Schultz 297-678

Deve Shelenski's score of 408 Is the first 400 game
of the season. A pertect game Is 450.

BASKETBALL

nen
EASTERN CONFERENCE

TRANSACTIONS

Nuggets activate forward Jerome Lone

Tow
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Wena Fakone ectivate guord John Scull
pines scioty fen Gordan en ntengaromrve,
Phoenin Cordinahy woe deter
ra tochie Crong Pe

Horttord Wholers recalled gooltende
Reough trom Springtield of the American Hi
render Kay Whitmore ond

eld

lett winger Deve
fom Capital Onntnx! of the AN. ovsign
rhs end Left winger Tom Fitagarchd to
erdiques vend right w

the AHI tor +e

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0 14-doy rehabilionion
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room)
(sogue, osnign conve Rob Mur
Jay Masur to Wiwoukes lor

Contract biologist Larry Ingham (left) and Ni
make sure Missy the moose is resting comfortably for a 2

freedom.

lelson district conservation officer Brian Petrar
4 -hour drive to Nakusp and

Orphan moose calf heads
back to the wilderness

Nature received a
significant ‘boost last Wednesday
when Missy, a five-month-old or-
phan moose calf, was released into
the wild by conservation officers and
wildlife staff from B.C. Environ-
ment.

For most babies, setting out into
the world alone at the tender age of
five months is anything but normal.

But unlike Missy, most five-month
olds don’t tower more than 1.5
metres high when standing on all
fours, or tip the scales at close to 136
kilograms. They also don’t toss back
seven kilograms of hay, four litres of
beef-finisher, or six two-litre bottles
of milk — every day.

Wildlife biologist John Gwilliam
rescued Missy from a ditch in the
Pend d’Oreille Valley on June 19 of
this year, just as few days old and
apparently abandoned by her
mother. Gwilliam said she was found
bleating for help and in a dehy

singular but

said. ‘‘I think she’ll do fine.’”

After recovering from the effects
of the tranquilizer, Missy was given
her freedom later that day in a
wilderness area near Nakusp.

Before being released, she was fit-
ted with a radio collar which will
allow wildlife biologists to monitor
her location and the ultimate success

of the release.

Meanwhile, back on the farm in
Blewett, the expenses of caring for
injured and orphaned wildlife are
posing difficulties for Nichol. She
says she’s be grateful for any help
offered. For more information, con-

tagt her by telephone or write to RR

Indians delay
construction

VICTORIA (CP) — About 75 In-
dians refused Tuesday to let con-
struction equipment on to a 4%-
hectare site where the Saanich school
board wants to build a $10.3-million
school.

The site, adjacent to the Tsartlip
reserve, is on land claimed by the

band.

Both the Indians and school board
officials said Tuesday they will seek
court injunctions against each other.

The school board application will
likely be heard Friday in Vancouver,
and if granted, would be served next
week, said board vi jirman

They were told that without one,
they would not be permitted to start
work, he said.

The crew then removed a backhoe
from the site, Paul said.

The Saanich bands filed a com-
prehensive land claim with the
federal government in 1987 covering
1,600 square kilometres of the
Saanich Peninsula and Gulf Islands.

‘Til Bec.

7:30 p.m.

They also filed a ‘‘site-specific’’
claim on the property for the
proposed school last month.

Graham Hill.

“*We have no other option,’’ he
said. ‘‘The provincial government
gave us the money two weeks ago to
build the school.

“We know the issue-is part of a
larger federal issue. We are a small
cog in a very large wheel and are
being hung out to dry.””

Members of four Saanich Penin-
sula bands — the Tsartlip, Tseycum,
Pauquachin and Tsawout — intend
to carry on with their protest, which
started Monday morning, said
spokesman Philip Paul.

“‘We will stay here as long as is
necessary,’’ he said. ‘‘We expect to
enter our case for an injunction
(against the school board) in the next
couple of days.””

Paul said when school board crew

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condition.

Since then, the moose calf has
been in the tender care of Helen
Nichol, who’s been voluntarily
caring for orphaned and injured
wildlife on her Blewett farm for the
past 18 years. Nichol has a special
permit to harbor wildlife from the
wildlife branch.

“She’s like one of the family,”
Nichol said as she handfed Missy her
last bottle of milk. “‘It’s like seeing
one of your kids leave home.””

After that, she helped calm Missy
when Brian Petrar, Nelson district
conservation officer, administered a
mild tranquilizer to calm the moose
calf while it was transported for
release.

Petrar said Missy’s prospects for
survival over the coming winter are
good despite her tender age.

“She’s in excellent shape,’’ he

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to- -Nov. 18 Cryptaquip:
“| SPENT ALL DAY ON THE CAR,” SAID PUZZLED

DEMOLITION DERBY

CONTESTANT, “BUT I

HARDLY MADE A DENT IN IT.”

’ Thank You

Thanks to the citizens of
Castlegar for their support

at

me to city council.

the polls and electing

JIM CHAPMAN

arrived at the site Tuesday,
they were asked if they had a bill of
sale for the property from the Indian
people.

?

BUSINESS
INFORMATION
CENTRE

CASTLEGAR
CHAMBER OF

365-6313

Thank You
for
Your Support

Sincerely,
Marilyn Mathieson

BRIAN’S
REPAIR SERVICE

SMALL ENGINES * AUTOMOTIVE
GENERAL MECHANICAL
613-13th St., © 365-7233

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

KOOTENAY CHRISTMAS FAIRE
Nelson Civic Centre. Starts Thursday, November 29 at 4 p.
Friday, 30th and Saturday December Ist

People for Kootenay People

m. Open all doy
Handmode Craft by Kootenay
393

S.H.S.S. PARENT ADVISORY COUNCIL
There will be a meeting on november 22, 1990 at 7 p.m. in the Library. All
parents welcome 27

CRAFT FAIR
Robson Hall, November 30, December 1, 10 o.m.-4 p.m. Lunch both days

Coming events of Castlegar and Distirct non-profit organizations may be listed
hore. The first 15 words are $5 and additional words are 25¢ each. Bold faced
words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no ex
yre charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is holt
price and the fourth and fifth consecutive insertions are only half price for the
Pwo of them. Minimum charge is $5 (whether ad is for one, two or three
times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Wednesdays for Saturdays paper and 5 p.m
Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Costlegor
New at 197 Columbia Ave

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

IIE
:
SAVE 33”
PREMIUM
ALL-SEASON RADIAL
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°215/76R15

+ CHURCH DIRECTORY T

809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430

— SUNDAY MINISTRY —
9:45 a.m. — Bible School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. — Evening Fellowship
Home Growth Groups (Bible Study

are orem aan
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

PLEASE NOTE: Copy changes taken once per month only.
Deadline is the last Wednesday of each month, for the following month. —

ROBSON COMMUNITY
MEMORIAL CHURCH
1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.
2nd & 4th Sundays 10a.m.
No Service 5th Sunday

& Prayer) Various
Youth Nights Friday & Sunday
EVERYONE WELCOME

EVANGELICALFREECHURCH

914 Columbia Avenue

11:00 a.m.
Family Worship Service
9:45 a.m. Sunday School

Pastor: George Millar
Phone: 352-3585
h ne: 365-3556

LJ
DVENTIST CHURCH
1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Slawomir Malarek
365-7759

Faun ebonsbip

2329-6th Avenue
Phone 365-5818
PASTOR STUART LAURIE © 365 3278
Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m
Nursery & Children’s Church provided
Mid-Week Service& Study
Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Bible teaching for all ages

A Non-Denominotional Family Church
Preaching the Word of Faith!

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
2224-6th Avenue
1% Blocks Southof Community Complex
10 a.m. Worship & Sunday School
Mid-Week Activities for all ages.
Phone for information
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 oF 365-7305

ALAS SE IETS AS

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

LUTHERAN
CHURCH
CANADA
713-4th Street
Office 365-3664
PASTOR GLEN BACKUS
SUNDAY
Worship Service 9 a.m.

Sunday School 10:15 a.m
Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sundoy
9.a.m. on Radio CKQR

A ES

FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.)
Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374

— SUNDAY SERVICES —
Adult Bible Class 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m.
Children’s Church Ages 2-11
Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m
Thursday — Youth Bible Study 7 p.m.

HOME OF CASTLEGAR

CHURCH OF GOD

2404 Columbia Avenue

Church School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762

ee REC ARATE
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
2605 Columbia Ave.
Morning Worship
11:30 a.m.
Church School

11:30 a.m.

Rev. Murray Gavin

ST. DAVID’S
ANGLICAN CHURCH
614 Christina Place

8.a.m. Holy Communion
10 a.m. Family Eucharist
‘and Church School
The Rev. Dorothy Barker
365-2271 or 365-6720

_——— neneenel
NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY
602-7th Street * 365-5212
Be a part of our caring
friendly, growing family
— SUNDAY SERVICES —
9:20 — A class tor all ages
10:30 Morning Worship
Children's Church & Nursery Provided)
6:30 Evening Celebration
— WEDNESDAY —
7-00 Adult Bible Study

10.00 a.m. Bible Study
— FRIDAY —
7:00 p.m. Youth Explosion
Counseling Services Available

oa OUR DESIRE IS TO
PROC SERVE YOUR NEEDS
J ALSO: Young Adult College
4 Coreer Woman's Minist
\s Home Fellowship Group

CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7618

REV. RANKIN McGOUGAN

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