scares Germany in, Evgeny Shtepa and Ilia Castlegar Midget “A” hoe- Pot Callaghon a born Dec, bh FRY — To Mr, Fey ty i haaborry, e o boft tee HAINES — To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Haines of South Slocan, @ girl, born Jon, 1. LINK — To Greg Link ond Penny Freno-ink of Netin, 9 girt, torn V LUCHT — To Christine Lucht and Everett Neil of Fruitvale, a boy, in Dec, 20. McISAAC — To Mr. and Mrs. Lory Mclsaec of Salmo, « boy, born POOCHACHOFF cane: ond Mire. Steven Poohacholt {nee SYDNEY (REUTER) — Biakin. Donna Baron) of Hisievesre. Darren Lowe and Pat key team represented Castle- * Alta. A girl, born Dec. 30. Flatley scored twice each for gar well in a tournament in STANLEY — to Mr. and babe Canada with the fifth goal New Westminster over the Mark Howard ite Ta Montrose, going to Gord Sherven. . ¥ singles. ' bey..born BRIDGE TROPHIES . . . Novice of the year winner Myrna Bauine (top lett) receives trophy from Joy Ramsden during recent award presentations of Joy Keill brs Club. Below, player of the year Agnes Chariton is presented trophy by W: _The win gives the Soviets Castlegar NFC championship game, Wem: channel 7; AFC Sorglatahie came, 2p.m., channels 6 HOCKEY —COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Carling O1 mare v8 Williams's Moving, 12:30 p.m., arena complex; Mountain Sports vs Green Machine, 9:30 p.m., arena complex. MIDGET HOCKEY: Costlegor vs Spokane, 10:15.a.m,, arena complex. MONDAY ‘MOCKEY—PRE-OLYMPIC: Canada vs Soviet Union, 5 p.m., chon- Hel 13. KUHL: Castlegar Rebels vs Trail, 8 p.m.. arena complex TUESDAY Stonley Humpries Sr. Rockettes vs 1. Crowe, 6:30 p.m., SHSS gym. . tl The highlight of the. trip was the winning of the Herb House Memorial Tournament most sportsmanlike team trophy. The first game on Dec. 27 saw Castlegar outshoot Se- attle 31-19 and still come out the loser in overtime 4-3. Point getters for Castlegar were Walter Wasilenkoff with two goals and one assist, Walley Sheloff with one goa) the first star of the game. Coach Dan Mair was proud of the effort put forth by the and Andrew Zibin with two + assists. Game stars went to Mitch Peacock as third star Z Sa COUNTRY Sal RENTALS ‘SKATES & SHARPENED TO YOUR NEEDS star for his goal scoring ef- fort. The second game on Dec. 28 was an 83 loss to the eventual tournament win- ners, New Westminster Royals. Castlegar simply most sportsmanlike m trophy is held in high at this tournament and the Castlegar team cer- tainly did earn it. “To meet tough compe- tition, play competitively and not come out. the winners truly tests the discipline and sportsmanship of the team,” he said. with 1,767 games played, Bobby Hull, Stan Mikita, Phil Esposito, Bobby Clarke, Sit- active players and 18th on the all-time list and his 1,069 points make him fifth among active players and 16th over- all. The Kitchner, Ont., native doesn't see retirement in the foreseeable future. “Tl play as long as I feel I can. contribute to the team and enjoy the sport,” he said. “I keep in the best of shape both during the season and in the off-season. “I train a lot in the off-season to be ready.” Besides taking care himself, Sittler attributes = durability to the fact he hasn't lost his drive or desire. “Players go through times in their career where they lose their zest for playing,” Sittler said. “I still love it as much as the first game I played. “I get so much satisfaction out of hockey,” he said. “So, I do what I have to do to make it last. I'm willing to sacrifice Sator. with ‘a big part in keeping him physically tuned. “Sator is an excellent in- structor on skating and has some excellent drills that im- prove leg strength,” Sittler said. “I believe in the things he has to offer guys such as ne" Sittler was drafted in 1970 by Toronto, the team he played with until he was traded to the Flyers in 1962. Sittler says playing in the of ie bes telttliod s chaidhood ve bas given me an op- portunity to make a living at something I love to do,” he said. “A lot of people get up and go to their job really not satisfied. “They have to do the job to live. I've been fortunate to make my living at something Ieve.” munication among the “Dawson ‘said. TEBULTE — To Mr. and Mrs. John Tebulte of Salmo, a girl, born Dec. 28. OBATHS BONDEROFF — William Bon- derott of Costlegar Jon. 2 aged 76. Funeral were nee irom ee Sactieant Funeral Chay Ihureday, tinving eon sot oat Pork BURDETT — yy Albert Burdett of Christine Lake, formerty . Costlegor, passed away Jan. age 21. Funeral services Sure held Thyreday at Costlegar Funeral Chapel with Rev. Ted Bristow ctcenng Cremation. KALUSIK — ide Kalusik, age 88, of Fruitvale passed away Dec. 29 at Trail Regional Howpial ae e tong illness. Prayers were recited in St. Rito's ‘Catholic Church, Fruitvale, on Tuesday. roners Moss was caleborated vy two's ednesday ita’s on W tv Adidial followed in Fruitvale Memorial Cemetery. PEREPELKIN — Fred F Perepelkin of Grand Forks por Dec. 16 at Boun. Sery Hospital in Grand Forks, He wos 81. Prayer service was held Dec. 19 at Krestova Hall end con- tinued Dec. I serv wor held. Dee. 2, ‘Burial followed in Krestova Cemetery. TOR Bridge ploy layers who were in top 10 of Joy Keillor Shy Club over post year are: From left, back: row, Judy Sheppard, Ron Perrier, Agnes Agnes Charlton captured 'the player of the year trophy at the recent Joy Keillor Bridge Club year-end awards ceremonies. Other winners included Myrna Baule as novice of the year, and Mary Stewart and Helen Batchelor as Summer Pairs champs. The Castlegar Pairs trophy went to Etuka Cameron; Gwen Krueger, Clara Johnson and Hugh Auld. The Top 10 awards were presented to Judy Sheppard, Ron Perrier, Agnes Charlton, Bill Gorkoff, Bert Tyson, Ian Glover, Bev Swain, Joy Ramsden, Myrna Baulne, and Hubert Hunchak. ~ Awards p Charlton, Bill Gorkoff, Bert Tyson, lan Glover. Front row, Bev Swain, Joy. Ramsden and Myrna Bauine. ing from photo iy Hubert Hunchak. resented Stan Greenwood and Emile Gobat were the winners of the Arrow Pairs trophy for the third year in a row. Meanwhile, results of Dec. 19 action, in which eight tables were in play and the average was 84, were: North-South First, Agnes Chariton and Bev Swain with 100; second, Dr. Ron Perrier and Bill Gorkoff with 99, and third Bert Tyson and Myrna Baulne. East-West First, Stan Greenwood and Emile Gobat with 104; second Jean Fischer and Phyllis Matteucci with 101, and third Don Ellison and Rob Troubridge with 97. joevavennccouececocensuavenscusnoovu suennaoecuccennocoosuocousnnggnecnvnsecssvannuneccoveccn seesenenstennsuueseaccuccevensvcurcuccivenuocouaneeeasceeenavoscecersneensqsetctvoesocneeneeeenssvvontscieesgusnoaotittent Business booming for storks OTTAWA (CP) — Six-year-old Sascha Kardish breaks It’s all because her boss, theatre owner Leonard Schein, vnnenonnnnesenuenuensuvunnuaneanenuaniane Weaver. - pi di Aba For Your Convenience We're OPEN abd ats WIN (SSS -— 2 aN RES Tickers Your name ie lsted below, you're thé winner of « strip of 6 Western Express Tickets tec tune Woaecodere deere wp your FREE vckets, drop into the until 5 p.m., or phone 366-7266 to claim. up in laughter every time her mother Joy dons her white heard about a deal offered by Ottawa whereby he could plush stork costume. recover 75 per cent of the wages he_ to Lge while - _____ What Sascha doesn't know about is the welcome training her for a job traditionally done by ‘men. - pry Nay senid dol receives at baby showers, in maternity wards and Schein says Lae is the best projectionist he's ever the age of 66. Funeral services private homes when she delivers a basket of gifts for the employed. Lae and Schein think more people should take Hammond Funeral Chapel in baby and new mother from the Stork Express. advantage of the government program. hs witth Fastor Gory In the two months since Kardish and her neighbor and Of the $318,000 available under the program in British raat partner Joanne Phillips launched their personal gift service, Columbia between April and September of last year, only business has been booming. $176,553 was used. STEWART — Rodney Kevin In fact, when the population birth cycle soars, as it seewatt of cost Castlegar passed always does in the spring, they expect to be even busier. , Scrvlce cas bole pa 2 at pe Currently, their selection of gift baskets range in price SARNIA, ONT. (CP) — It's possible to save about $300 Church of Ged. Cremation. from $25 to $100 and contain red and white mini-print bibs, # Year on groceries “without really trying” by using coupons, burp pads and covers plus rattle, teething rings, a book and S4Y8 the editor of a with of cuss Fe ep Weekend Wrap-up sorwonow = tam, Sophonow of Grand Forks Sittler says that as: » aul oy Pare: Seren pass player gets older, the impor- tant thing is to keep his legs in shape. He credits the European training techni- NAT TBreeker-sidelined RECREATION GENEVA (AP) — Todd COMMISSION# 1 Brooker, the world's No. 2- JAN. 8 — Public Skating 2:15 - 4:00 p.m. Admission, Children ranked downhill skier, didn't ‘506, Students 75¢, Adults $1.00 go to the line in his No. 1 = starting bid for Saturday's JAN. 9 — Winter 84 Recreation Distribution Brochures World Cup at L ¥ \ SAN. 10 — Adult Noon Skate 12 -1. $1.00. Rebels vs Trail Switzerland. Junior i B325E FES seeet ree edprecntbucmatergiat . ait t 612 assists are sixth among ques of assistant coach Ted Senekioes 8 poms The 24-year-old Canadian Orienteering at Bowe Mud Lake Jan. 15 Hy JAN. 11 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12- }. $1.00 i 5 CASTLEGAR f { 3 JAN, 12 — Fitness maaan, 5 introduci THOMAS — Everette Sion ry ing Bodysen: plex Hall. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. No charge. eerjcne welcome. 2 JAN. 13 — Public Skating 10:30 - 12:00. Lunch hour hockey. 12-1 p.m. JAN. 17 — Registration tor winter recreation programs. 6 - 7 p.m. Complex Hall. Winter Recreation brochures can be picked up at the Recreation office during the hours of 8:30" 4:30. Monday - 2601-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Y Ski... During a training run Fri- day, the Paris, Ont., skier took a spectacular fall and suffered a slight concussion and minor injuries to his left ankle. “My ankle’s still a bit sore and since it's on the same side as my worst knee, I de- cided to wait,” Brooker, said in a telephone interview as he watched the event where he saw his World Cup down- hill-points lead go-down the hill as well when Yugoslavia’s Urs Raeber won the event. “If I couldn't go 100 per cent, it wasn’t worth it.” With four races before the 1984 Winter Olympics at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, in Feb- ruary, Brooker said he wasn't going to take any chances. TODD BROOKER . ankle injury “I usually start peaking at the end of the season, so Sar- ajevo is just right for me,” said Brooker, ranked No. 1 downhiller in the world after last season — only his second on the elite international cir- cuit — by the Federation in- ternationale de ski. “And the two biggest races of the (World Cup) season at Wen- gen (Switzerland) and Kitz- buhel (Austria) are coming up. The Kootenay Orienteer- ing Club will be holding a ski orienteering event at the Mud Lake cross-country ski area Jan. 16. Registration for this event may be made by calling Seott or Shirley Donald at 362- 7768, Norm or Martha Mc- Kay at 365-7564, Terry or Renice Coombs at 367-7437, or David Birch at 364-4097. A the event site, regis- tration will be from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. An introduction to orienteering will be given at Docs to square off = 10:30 a.m. and the event will start at 11 am. The event will be one hour long, and the awards presentation is ex- pected to be held at 12:30 p.m. To cover the costs, there will be a small event fee, $1 for individual club members and $2.50 for non-member groups. Dress for the weather. You must have a whistle with you to compete in this event. The Kootenay Orienteering club will have a very limited num- ber for sale at the site. seep eov~vescery geeeed wevee® > IEsel coowcnsur S8EBES cureer B i i \aERBERENE SS SELES ERERe SSSlIssseve a ressarrs~ z i Ca FE iif sEese = = 3 a teddybear. about 500 across Canada. The more expensive also contain nighties, mattress eovers, comforters, hand-knitted booties, towels and balloons. VANCOUVER (CP) — Ingrid Lae, 24, is the first woman in British Columbia to get a first-class licence as a film projectionist and she did it by taking advantage of a federal government program that few people seem to know about. Lae, who once sold popcorn at Vancouver's Ridge Theatre, now is the theatre's woman behind the reel. She's increased her pay by 60 per cent and could easily double that within a few years. Benitas Skinner turns out the newsletter telling people how to receive refunds from companies and take advantage of coupons and contests. Subscribers who pay $12.50 a year for Smart Shopper receive 34 pages of information and advice. There is an alphabetical index for refunds or contests in such categories as automotive, baby products, cereal and cash on the line. Skinner's husband Cory, a morning man at a Sarnia radio station, helps his wife collect materials, lay them out, make the stencils and print the newsletter in their home. Skinner said special offers by companies in Canada are growing quite rapidly. Stage-Struck . . .answer in Wednesday paper. we Sign wr tate Park” ‘1 Sword deteater ut Theater ‘souvenir Average time of solution: 72 minutes e Ts fo Ji yi2 pid aT Swim...Relax on the warmer side of the Rockies Spacious new accommodations at the Radium Inn - Studio. | and 2-bedroom suites Radium Condominiums - 2-bedroom apariments . X-COUNTRY SKIERS’ PACKAGE Bed and Breaktast® $Q7 peron per nnn double occupancy 18 Redact Karlott ‘M1 Papal coins 09 Conpenter's 121 Ii fotlowed 322 Country path 365-3285: ‘65-7782 | gi uit doctor, has already shown interest in playing, Cappon Soviet doctors in exhibition said. hockey games in the Soviet ‘Cappon—seid - the anti- i if 2 | [ i baw mows (1902 LTO. (29 Cotumibic sports 1OV0-4th $4, VIDEO RENTALS PRASER'S VALLEY VIDEO I I ii FRASER’S VALLEY VIDEO FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH 2 MOVIE RENTALS. Machine Rentals Open 7 Days A Week 1438 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-3777 (Near Gabriels | wegevgcrzse septa? Vaceorere ueEsr® 7 Ti ae Briciwny hit 3 365-7813 i Hf j ii i in F f I F 3465-3212 i j i i rif in fff A ih i j f i Hi Your chore otmend DOWNHILL SKIERS’ PACKAGE Room and 4-area* ski pass $ per person per day 35 double occupancy “Panorama Mountain, Fairmont, Kimberley, Fernie SKIERS’ PACKAGES AVAILABLE Att WINTER, EXCLUDING DEC. 23 to JAN. 1 ACTIVITIES FOR EVERYONE @ Indoor Swimming pool © Health spa & GRere contre ba de quetball & squash Courts @ Hot tub, sauna, massage Mua sks ccTwed @ Len et smi Pont Noung Canta Junior Rebels A ross-Countty Ski trails trun your clemar@ Repaty Downhill > tu and hebi-skiing, naitural bot speirigs i so te © Carefully mm, ined 18-hole golf course with playing 1 f : i { Tuas HT i : j i inefi F i i 352-6661 ! fi ri i I f ir 352-6031 i ef i De un ke Be our guests at the game a j meee —2 f radium hot springs golf resort “ME 4 Tues., Jan. 10, 8:15 p.m. Bor $10, Radium Hot Springs. BoC. VOA IMO (604) 347-9314 COLUMBIA COll COIFFURES | BEAVER | AUTO CENT CENTRE OPEN at 7 a.m. DAILY we ; 280 Columbie Ave, Centleger Ph. 365-4717 | peoverrolte DEALER op, 267-7308 Hesse send me farther intonation cn Spee Each Minor Hoga Player will be admitted Free if wearing his Full bation ie ees ne Ra team c d by an adult. 9 s Breakfast $2 ogee ie ae. : - I ELECT UX CAI SANADA ea ne SEE THE REBELS VS TRAIL Awe fearing tage ia TL be Reta? q Posto! Code 362-7630 3e8-66e en =