CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 8, 1979 re planley Humphri Junior Rockers Play Host to Hi-Arow Classic EIGHT: TEAMS take part In the Hl-Arrow Cl asic hosted by juntor Rockers as basketball action fternoon at SHSS gym and continu rs are: from Beaver Valley, Trall, Osoyoos, Grand Forks and Summerland. Shown here are members of the host team. They are, ont owt et to right, I: Reid, B. Tarasoff, R. Popoff and day jon, Top row, left to right, co-captain R. Ate T. Huston, K. Overholt, C. Verigin, J. Shmoorkoff and D. Oliphant. The Junior Rockers got off to a slow start this on and were four wins against 14 losses at one point. Since the new ye. they have performed much better having won thelr last seven outings. The team hopes to repeat last year's victory In this SPORTS/ Rec Society Members Discuss Facility Repairs their donation to and of facilities was among the topics discussed when 22 mem- bers of the Robson Recreation Society met for an annual meeting in the Robson Hall on Jan, 31. . It was felt that much of the repair work could be done by volunteers, in conjunction with a possible grant from the government. The society's representa-- . tive to the United Appeal, Mr. Churches, reported that a grant from that organization had been approved in October, but has-not yet been received. Mrs. Judy Rowland gave a report on the activities of the Robson Guide company, and thanked the recreation society for the use of the hall during the year. No reports were available from the Brownies, Beavers or Cubs. Helen Bankert reported on the badminton club which meets every Tuesday evening. * More players are needed by the club and anyone who is inter- ested in badminton is invited to come out, A motion was passed dis- pains the practice of giv: | Red Mountain Team | Wins Sunday Contest : Red Mountain's Team C, hosting Team I of the Nancy Greene racers from Morning Mountain on Sunday, over- powered their competition 137 Points to 88. Morning Mountain’s Rob- ert Markin was first with a total time for two runs of 50:3 seconds. Mark Orr of Red Mountain was second with 53:5 seconds and,Doug Rae of Red Mountain was third with 55.5 * seconds. :. As all racers count for points in the Nancy Greene League, the order of finish is as follows: Fourth — Tammy Johnson, R.M.; fifth — Wendy Makor- toff, M.M.; sixth — Megan Johnson, R.M.; seventh — Carl Gruden, R.M.; eighth — J. P. Orr, R.M; ninth — Sean Valentine, R.M.; tenth — Mir- iam Putter, M.M; 11th — Treena Chambers, R.M.; 12th — Ian Mclvenna, M. 18th — Bob MeNight, M. 14th — Tresa Chambers, R.M.; 15th — Sheena McGoogan, M.M.; 16th — Tracy Billett, M.M.; 17th — Tara Taulds, M.M.; 18th —Tom Johnson, R.M.; 19th — Corenna Gladdish, M.M.; 20th — Kari Ann de Gans, R.M; 21st — Brad Valentine, R.M.; 22nd — Donna Markin, M.M. Mike Patton, M.M., David Grydma, M.M. and Brian de Gano did not finish. In a separate but simul- taneous race, Red Mountain Racers team D challenged the Blewett Stingrays. In this challenge, the Sting- rays were victorious with 130 Makortoff, M.M. 12th — Jim Sutherland, M.M; 13th — Virginia Gladdish, M.M.; 14th — Carolyn Friesen, R.M.; 15th — Monique Kaehle, M.M.; 16th — Elaine Sutherland, M.M.; 17th — Manfred De Cavares, .M.; 18th — Patrick Maloney, 18th — John Walton, R. M.; 20th — Roxanne Potter, R.M.; 21st — Lisa Edgel, R.M.; 22nd — Susan Ross, R.M.; 23rd — John Mathison, R.M.; 24th — Mark Eagel, R. 25th — Brian Maloney, R.M.; and 26th — Robert Nyst, M.M. Castlegar’s Bozek Wildcat-of-the-Week Freshman center Steve Bozek of ‘Castlegar, has been selected Northern Michigan's hockey Wildcat-of-the-Week for his play in'last weekend's home series against St. Louis. “We thought he did’ a tremendous job covering Chris Valentine (the CCHA's leading scorer),” said head coach Rick Comley. Valentine was score- less Friday night’ but had four assists Saturday. “It took a great sacrifice on his part because he had to ignore the offensive part of the Bomberettes Beaten 58-30 3rd Win for Rockettes Friday night, the Stanley Humphries Senior Rockettes won their third straight West Kootenay Girls’ Basketball League game, by dominating the L. V. Rogers Bomberettes 58-30. It was a solid team per- formance, with tough team de- fense and aggressive rebound- ing. The -scoring was well balanced with Sari Sather, hitting for 18, Sana Thor- Larsen 11; Sherry Torbic, Leona Sorenson, Jamie Milliard and Lori Alexander, all with seven apiece. This weekend the girls are off to Cranbrook for the “Tournament of Troy" and a return match with the Mt. Baker Trojanettes. The team is confident that they are ready for this big game. F. Howes (ae) 3 Basketball League standings as of Feb.° 2: ts School GP.W L LP 3.0 «6 3 Ree | 4 4 0 4 OF Scoring Leaders GP Ttl. Pts. Pts./game S. Torbie (SHSS) 3 25 8.0 D. Vanness (JLC} s. Sather HSS) w. Maslescko thvny 4 C. Kresta uw 18- D. Mauro (JLC) 6.0 S. Thor-Larsen (SHSS) 6.0 hockey game and just work on coverage. That was the- big reason for our Friday win." The Wildcats split with the Billikens, winning 6-2 the first night, then lost 5-4 in overtime Saturday night after St. Louis tied the game in the final nine seconds. Bozek played two seasons’ for the Castlegar Rebels of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League before enrolling at NMU. He was the team’s. MVP last year and also won - MVP honors ih the league playoffs. CONSIDER ! ! GOOD SALESPEOPLE ARE TRAINED — NOT BORN and so are doctors, lawyers, dentists, or engineers. You canbe an out- standing salesman or sales- woman and earn’ $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more annually, your very first year. YOU NEED TO BE: Age 19 or over * Ambitious + Energetic * Sports-minded * Own a car * Bondable YOU WILL: * Attend two weeks of school In vancouver, expenses paid : IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO: © Teach and train’ you In our successful sales ., - methods Assign you to the sales cards to resi- dents who donate to the United Appeal on the payroll plan and Robson Recreation. ANNOUNCEMENT © Mr. Keld Johansen Certitied Plano Technician will bein the Castlegar area for plano tuning and repairs . February 12 through 17 For an appointment please call 365-6439 or 365-7895 BLUEBERRY CREEK RECREATION COMMISSION. d the position and duties of the custodian — not janitor; that she is there to supervise the premises, not to clean up after every use, All local users are responsible for leaving the hall in a clean‘and neat condition. She is to do a general clean-up only once a week and look after bookings, Godberson thanked his executive and all who have been of help during the year on the many jobs around the hall * and swimming pool; also special thanks to the Robson Evening Group and the Christian Edu- cation committee for , their generous donations. Thanks was extended to Mr. Churches and Mr. Porter for their representation on the United - Appeal and Regiona! Recrea- tion, respectively. New additions to the exec- ulive are as follows: Mrs. Judy Rowland, secretary-treasurer; Jack Lloyd and Roberta Jurek reelected directors and new directors are Roger Rowland, Faye Belbeck and Blythe Jen- ner. Directors remaining for another year are Bill White- head, Steve Wiwchar, Don Davoran, Gary Shannon, Les Allen and Bill Seward, Les Godberson will remain * as president. Annual General Meeting To be held tonight, Thursday, February 8, — 7:30 p.m. at the Blueberry School ‘SELF-HELP STRATEGIES FOR SOCIAL CHANGE | A one-day workshop In soclat actlon dealgned to share-> with participants ‘insights into the power of none violence as a force for soclal change. If you feel ~~ unorganized and powerless,. this workshop will offer you strategtes for organization. The workshop will take place on Saturday, Feb. 10 — 10:00 a.m. to 5: 00 p.m. at the old Crescent Valley Schoo! eG Bring your lunch. A donation of $3.00 would, be. appreciated. Instructors: Theatre Energy. For further Information and registration, please call: 959-7344 or 359-7564 ANNOUNCEMENT DOCTOR M. F. BEVANS is pleased to announce the sharing of his practice with DOCTOR PHIL KANIGAN * who is a recent graduate of U.B.C. Dental Sthool and is a Castlegar resident. - . TROUBLED BY HIGH-PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL still only from $19.00 up , S " Mostly with full kitchens ° f° — at no extra cost. Free parking Downtown location Weekly, monthly &tamily rates For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL ‘845 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1V1 or Phone area 604-687-6751 Now that the end-of-season hockey playott: LUB outfitting your team with next year’s Our two most popular Jackets are from Alpha Sportswear of Vancouver, B.C. The JQ-500 100% nylon quilted with 100% Fortrel fibrefili, cadet collar, raglan sleeves, snap front, self-cuffs, contrasting piping down sleaves, Your choice of colours: Men’s S,M,L,XL — Boys 12, 14, 16 Near, It's time to think about CKETS from Chaniplon Sports. Complete with your Team Crest (Swiss embroidered), Name; and Number Bars. {J Minimum Order — 10 Jackets Offer expires end of' February, .1979.. Junior Rockettes Lose Title To Cranbrook’s Tigereites « SHSS Junior Rockettes narrowly missed capturing the Hi-Arrow Classic Tournament championship for the second ebnsecutive year, “In the six-team tourna. ment, played at Stanley Hum- phrics Secondary School over the weekend, the Rockettes won their first three games to advance to the championship gam tn their first game against Revelstoke, Janice King and Wanita ‘Command hooped 12 and 10 points respectively, to lead the local squad to a solid 84-21 victory. The Jr, Rockettes played very fine team defense, limiting the opposition to a mere six second-half points, The feature game on Fri- day evening pitted the Castle. gar girls against A, L. Fortune Secondary from Enderby, in one of the most exciting jr. - girls’ games’ played locally in years; Playing incredibly’ aggres- sive team and individual de- fense, the locals effectively shut down their bigger opposition. Sales Register Biggest : Gains in 5 Years + ‘The snowmobilé manufac- turing industry continues to register'a healthy growth rate in snowmobile sales, + Retail sales of snowmobiles as of Dec. 91, 1978 were up 28 per cent over last year accord- ing to figures just released by the.B.C. Snow Vehicle Associa- Aion and compiled by the ite are extremely quiet, reliable and easy to operate; the sport's appeal to families and people of th - Sandy Elasoff's hoop with about 80 seconds to play sealed 2 narrow 81-30 vietesy. “All team members involved themselves in the scoring on Saturday afternoon, as the girls pelted Trafalgar of Nelson 38-20. Wanita Command, play- ing the best basketball of her career, led the scoring parade with 10 points, In; the championship, ‘the girls.squared off against the Laurie Tigerettes from Cran- brook who had advanced with * wins over Trafalgar, Parkland, anda 27-24 thriller over For- tune, The Tigerettes ran up an early lead and led bya sur- prising 19-9 margin at half-time, The Jr. Rockettes then staged a wild ‘comeback, cutting’ the “visitor's lead to. 25-20. before running out of gas. Final score was 35-27 for Laurie. Tournament’ all-stars se- lected: were ‘Julie Pratico of Revelstoke, Sharon Mandseth and Terry Temple of Laurie, and Wanita Command and Janice King of SHSS. Marianne Bylsma of Fortune was chosen as Most Valuable Player. This weekend the Junior. head for I all ages and b ie development of more than 90,000 miles of groomed, “public 8 to tangle with seven other teams in the David Thompson trails Canada and the U.S,; the grow- ing popularity of snowmobile tourism and the proliferation of nal Indust assclation {ISTA). The t is te gain in the highest p bile resort and destina- tion areas, and record snowfalls last five : years and marks the second consecutive year that the snowmobile industry has experienced a sharp increase in retail sales. “The growing popularity of the during the past two years in some regions of the snowbelt. Snowmobiling now claims almost 20 million participants in Canada and the United States. need for more and better trails, and for safety training pro- grams such as the BCSVA conducts with provincial gov- ernment assistance,"™ says BCSVA president Bob Stur- geon of Salmon Arm. ; M.'B. Doyle, ISIA presi- dent and chief officer, survey Opinion Research Corporation for the U.S. Department of the Interior revealed that ‘snow- mobiling has’ now outstripped both downhill and cross-country ' skiing | in terms of participation rates in the. United States, In Canada, a 1978 survey Canada attributes the healthy growth rate of the industry and sport: té a’ number ‘of factors, in- cluding: ‘the development in, - 192, y revealed that 518,000 Canadian’ households own one snowmo- bile. and that.an additional’ recent years of machines hich He KISHL Statistics Kootenay International Junior Hockey League Steines as of” Jan. 81 are as follows: Tein Cr B;-Martin (Castlegar) SgKargher (Cranbrook) MyLuker (Kimberley) Tassone (Castlegar) Metzger (Creston) “Hurston (Cranbrook) HronHEsy rococo S28Sasar = 34 34 36 32 32 35 29 A recent nationwide outdoor - By ROY GOETTING The regular KIJHL season is rapidly drawing to a.close, with tomorrow night's encoun- ter between the Rebels and Grand Forks Border Bruins being the last in the regular season, _ The outcome of the game will not have a bearing on the final team standings, as the Rebels have secured second ‘place standing. The Bruins are four points up on Rossland, FIRST AID TIP IF SOMEONE IS CHOKING ® Remove any obvious obstructions “such as food, gum and false teeth by sweeping the finger around inside the mouth and throat © If the casu- alty Is an ‘infant, hold it up by the legs and smack it smartly 3 or 4 times between the shoulders. It should dislodge ‘any foreign body @ Give artificial respiration if necessary @ If the casualty Is @ child, lay It over your Knee head downwards. Glva It 3 + of 4 slaps between the,shoulders to dislodge the obstruction. Apply artificial respiration if necessary. Use the same method on an adult except make the “slaps”, “sharp blows’ Instead: : dates, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 8, 1979 i Second Place Secured as Season Draws to a Close Rebels to Face Border Bruins Tomorrow with three games remaining, If Grand Forks ends up in third place, they will play off against the Rebels — best of seven, or the first team to win four mes, Castlegar will host the first two: games at the Complex,’ with possible dates to be Feb. 16 and Ae. Both games to start at 8 p. Trail will play off. with Rossland ‘on or near these The West Kootenay finals. ‘must be played \ from March 1 to March 14. The East Kootenay diyi- sion is going right down to the \ wire. Cranbrook has 51 points with two games: to go, Kim- _ berley has 60 points with two « games to go, and Spokane has 49 points with three games to. : play. Columbia Valley ‘is: a distant fourth’ with 38 points and two games left. Bruno Tassone will miss one, or possibly two, games of the playoffs, 2s .he will. be playing for Team B.C. at the start of the week's playoffs, Recent statistics released by the KIJHL up to Jan. 31 by statisticians Jim and Gwen Thatcher of Rossland has Reb- els' Bruce Martin in third place in the combined East and.West standings. Since. that. time, Martin has come up ‘with a four-goal and a three-goal game. - , It is interesting to note 4 that Trail, with a very impres- sive 35 wins to three losses, has only one player in the tap 190 — Darrel St. Denis in 10th spot. 1 was hoping the Rebels would come up big against the Smoke Eaters in last Wednes- day's game, and I wasn't dis- appointed. The Rebels outshot the Smokies 43 to 32 and skated ° with them all the way. The game could very easily have gone the’ other way. © Goal- scorers for the Rebels were Bruce Martin with four — one in the first period, one in the second and two in the third; and Bruno Tassone got the other goal, actually the first of the game, at 1:48 of the first period. Trail goalgetters' were Kelly McCabe with three, Barry Zanier with. one, and James > Beamish with the big unassist- ed goal, scored after the Rebels at had just missed on three or four occasions around the Trail net. Kimberley might be the team to win the East Division this year. They have not lost a game since Dec. 16. Remember the terrific gamo’ they played here? Won it in‘overtime. They will be playing Trail Junior | Smoke Eaters the same Sunday afternoon that Cranbrook is finishing up the regular season with us, Feb. 11 at 2-p.m. '-7, 353- 2341. Kaslo: nc. MARINE FEBRUARY FOOD Pork 000 households own two or~7 * Sy Blade Steaks. Canada’ Grode A (formerly Chuck Steak)... Bacon Budget NO. 2 sscrcccssrscsencerscncscncnsorsssese ($1? am S Oranges California Nave! 138's 69S _ Apples B.C. Golden Fancy wa eS) Ibs. 89° Broccoli US. Sunflower ‘Seeds meme a ISITE points to Red Mountain's 95 points, Red Mountain's Ken Ross was first with a total time for the two runs of 51:1 seconds. Morning Mountain's Laurie Bil- lett was second with 55:8 seconds and Red Mountain's Cheryl Akroyd, third with 56:2 seconds, The rest of the team finish- ed.in the following order: fourth — Nathan Mahonon, M.M,; fifth — Mike Perever- soff, M.M.; sixth — Karen J. Milliard (SHSS) a . x 3 i 1 7 1 3 rie area of your chdice under, j STORE HOURS & ByZanier (Trail) 35 30 : 32 West Kootenay Girls “AA” the direction and Tuesday — Saturday Se eK ‘oralewicz (Cranbrook) 2 33 34 * B-I-N-G-0 BeWeech (Columbia Valley) 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays tll19 p.m. Nazarolf (Rossland) T% ee (Trail) . The J-277 ZBtatistes for the following aes are not available: Jan. 26 + Fernie at Columbia Valley Featuring the new and exciting Jacket (self-knit collar, cuffs and waistband) made of 100% nylon with the fantastic FOAM Crescent Valley e Community Hall LAMINATED lining for extra warmth and comfort. It Is the : Sehg Call now for personal ultimate in style and quality. Tuesday, February 13 at 7:30 p.m. GOLD — gold/black/white knit GREEN — green/white/gold knit whe Bye oh E red/black/white knit ORANGE — orange/black/white knit i * (Cash prizes! Door prizes! \ This Friday & Saturday ROYAL — royal/white/gold knit NAVY — navy/red/white knit Ph. 426- Sponsored by the Kootenay-Spokane Lions Club CRANBROOK Sizes XS,S,M,L, XL. These sizes also itt “Tall” individuals. Compl N 0 W is the time to start thinking about installing the pool you've GLACIER SWIMMING POOLS Crest (Swiss a naeaay always been talking about. We specialize In: sales director Provide the opportunity for you to advance Into management as fast as your ability will warrant Food 25V2 07. Rover. Paper Towels ‘White Swan. 2's Tea Bags Kadana. 12 oz. OFF REGULAR PRICE _10 fl. 02. or 30 fl. oz... COLA : -50° * (Case of 12 or 24) saan. ‘27 — Nelson at Grand Forks gaat. 30 — Fernie at Kimberley Equal Opportunity Jan. 31 — Cranbrook at Creston a Company M/F Monday through Saturday till 3 p.m. Only $1.00 on minimum order of Bleach $20.00 within a three-mile radius Costlegar Rebels i Perfex. 128 fl. oe 5 SE \\ ot theatore, Phone arderswil be Friday, February 9 Potato Chips : ; -} Free to Senior Citizens! GAME TIME: 8:30 p.m. & Old Dutch. 225 g. Cranbrook Colts - Grand Forks order Bruins — Aaron Triesen and Steven - Bs Ross, R.M., tied: 11th — Bob Men's & Boys Name, and Number Bars. € re Minimum Order.— 10 Jackets $ 88 3 - Offer expires end of .” : February, 1979. How does it feel to be out on the street? Find out. Take a walk. Detergent Sunlight. 32 #1. 02. .....0.006 $119 Tuna Sealord Flaked. 61/2 O7. ........0 Valleymaid Foods Ltd. G 365-3812 vs. Castlegar Rebels Sunday, February 11 ) GAME TIME: 2:30 p.m. Castlegar Sports Complex & ‘Wall Pools * Above-Ground Pools * Whirlpool Spas ¢ Saunas © All Accessories We have our Whirlpool completely set up! Come in and try it! Monday — Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Western Canada Schoo! of Auctioneering Ltd, enly completely ‘anodier Jonpahere Licented yodenthe ihe trade uhcolstncanang ker RS A Eerades te “Qutfitters of Champions” 1241 Cedar Ave. TRAIL 368-9224 333 -.7th Ave., S. Fer parnculars of the nest courve write for enone 18 1415 Columbia Phone 365-2278