CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 9, 1978 ~ Castlegar Rebels Retain KIJHL Championship for Second Year ‘The Rebels recovered from their slow start in the Western division playoffs by chalking up two consecutive victories over ‘the Jr, Smoke Eaters last weekend, tying their opponents 2-2 in the five-game series, Friday night in Rossland, the Rebels dumped Trail 7-2. ‘The Junior Smokies were never really in the game, as they were down 5-0 before getting on the scoreboard at 7:41 of the third period. The Rebels exploded for, four goals in the final 20° minutes to seal the win. Gord ‘ Pace led the Castlegar attack with a hat-trick, The Rebels came out strong at the outset of the game, forechecking well and skating hard, Asa result, they jumped to a 2-0 lead before the game was two minutes old, Pace notched his first at the 85-second mark and, less than a minute later, Steve Bozek deflected a shot by Kevin ‘Wilson past Steve Handley. The chippy pace of the first period, with Trail taking eight of 12 penalties handed out, resulted in along delay midway through the period when Trail's Rob Gallamore and Rebel Glen Sorenson tangled. Each received two minutes for roughing, as well as a fighting major, and Trail’s Ken Mailey was sent to the dressing room for being the third man in the fight, Pave noitied his"Zecoad ST Captaln Brian Verigin Accepts the Kootenay International Junlor Hockey League Western Division Trophy Following the Team’s 6-3 Win Over the Trail Junior Smoke Eaters Tuesday Evening “Voice of the People. Name That Team ‘the game at the 6:62 mark of the middle frame after Handley went down on the initial save, giving Pace the chance to lift his own rebound over the Trail netminder. The Jr. Smokies couldn't seem to get untracked and the puck just didn’t seem to bounce in thelr favor. The closest they came to scoring in the frame was a shot from the faceoff that had Chris Vlanich beaten, but which trickled just outside the goal line. Early in the third period Bruno Tassone gave the Rebels a 4-0 lead on his hard shot from the point. After big Tim Paul's shot eluded Handley to make the count 5-0, Mike Zanier came in io“Felive the. “beleaguered Trail netminder. The Junior Smoke Eaters finally broke the scoring drought at 7:41 when James Beamish tipped in a shot by Steve Unti. The Rebels replied with another marker less than one minute later when Pace ‘completed the hat-trick by stealing the puck by the Trail Commercial Hockey League Standings Castlegar Commercial Hockcy League standings to March 2: Player W. Kinakin (D-B-D) 33 64 5i D. Savinkoff (D-B-D) Editor, Castlegar News: During the past year Can- cada has been faced with the threat of secession of the province of Quebec and the setting itself up as an indepen- dent country. Western Canadians in par- ticular, have taken a more or less lackadaisical attitude to- wards this threat. To quote some expressions: “So what", “Let them go", “Good rid- dance”, etc. Evidently the social and economic impact of this possible . event on Westerners is not of too much concern. However what is of utmost concern and importance to me is the fact that if Quebec secedes, then no longer can our beloved Mon- treal Canadiens retain this name. In no way could the word “Canadiens” be associated with an independent Quebec. Whether we pull for them or not, down deep in all our 3 #1, 401 Front St., C hearts we must be proud of their 5, Antignani (H.A.) 35 over the years. Just recently they went 28 game undefeated before suffering a loss. Count- less records and countless stars have dominated the hockey world by this greatest of all . clubs. As even the great Gordie Howe recently stated, “one of the problems of the NHL is the fact that when its calibre is "referred to, it is always on the level of the Montreal Cana- diens.” Should not we true .Cana- dians start now to promote a name for our once great team? How about Montreal Lafleurs, Montreal Richards, perhaps even recognizing a great ex- plorer and calling them the Montreal Champlains. It would be with tears in our eyes and sadness in our hearts if we saw a headline ina newspaper in October in the early 1980s reading that the Vancouver Canucks in a home opener play host to the Mon- treal Levesques, or Montreal Drapeaus, or heaven forbid maybe even the Montreal Frogs. Sart Me Lechlicl Md o Touch of Wownte =) to Your Home... Sam has a marvelous selection of lovely plants to brighten and warm your home, which are much easter to care for than you'ld think. So, come on In to Sam's, soon. Now Avaitable! Hothouse - ) * Cucumber © Tomato Plants (self-pollinated) © Tropical Plants * Polted House © Azaloas © Don't forget Sam’s Floral Service. Beautiful spring arrangements to treat yourself to, or give to a close Open seven days a week. Come and check our Surprise Specials Saturday & Sunday. {SAM'S Nursery & Florists 1001- Sth het 365-7312. Plants R h (HLA) E. Zebroff (D-B-D) : 25 25 J, Hurd (H.A.) : 33 (24 V. Antignani (H.A.) 29 #18 S. Moffat ieee H. Byers ry ‘a 23 28” BL D. Holdsworth: (D. BD)! 28 7 48 Goaltenders GPGA 8/0 Avg. D. Grundy 0 B-D) 103) 1 «3.22 P. Markin or -B-D) 0 Total Lares 109 P. Markin Gia) 641 D. herent Ga A.) 2 R. Metenais | ota) Total Hi Aron ‘Arms D. Beamish ‘velo S, Denisoff ven 63 L. Ingham (V&H) - N. Morris (V&H) 7 28 Hlookoff (V&H) 8 Kirby (V&H) 7 eococo eo fo FS Sw Oe Total V&H 37 224 R. Macken (Juv.) 83 D. Wallace coe F MacKenzie & wale ‘gun 121. 0 6.72 Total develites 7 245 «0 6.62 L. Chernoff (C.D.) 22 172 H. Batting (C.D.) Kirby (C.D.) P. Markin (ep) D. Grundy ion) “1.82 2 5 6. D.*Chernenkoff (C.D.) 1 8 09. Total Castlegar Drugs HU 252 Among the many glft Ideas at the Clay Castle you will find, ceramic creations that are- made on the premises, ideal for that special thought during hon special season. | CLAY CASTLE ‘211 Maple Street, Castlegar blueline and beating Zanier on the breakaway, Trail looked disorganized at this point, passing the puck blindly and often directly onto the stick of a Rebel player, with the result that Ed Smith notched the final Castlegar goal at the 14-minute mark, Beamish rounded out Trail’s scoring with just 46 seconds left in the game, Rebel coach Mare Pezzin was highly pleased with his club's performance, attributing the win largely to his team's: skating. Rebel netminder Vianich handled 93 shots, while Trail's Handley and Zanier combined Trsave 31 shots, Saturday night, in front of a capacity home crowd, the Rebels came up with a 53 victory. 2 The Rebels jumped to a 8-0 lead before Trail began a come- back. Pace notched two mark- ers in the opening frame after Bruce Martin opened the scor- - ing at 5:07. The Jr. Smokies began to click in the second period, closing the gap to one goal before 40 minutes were gone. Gary Baines scored early in the frame with a great second effort, as he batted in his own rebound while falling to the ice. Pace completed his second hat-trick in two games when he stole the puck and beat Hand- ley on his second try. Trail applied the pressure midway through the period, and Barry It was a Hat Trick for Steven Bozek Tuesday Evening with the First of His Three Goals Shown Here Zanier made the count 4-2 ona shot from the faceoff circle, Bob Lunde narrowed the Rebels’ lead to one at 16:07 with a shot from the point that stayed along the ice and eluded Vianich. That was the end of the Trail offensive. Ken Schisler notched the insurance marker early in the CasNewaFotos of Rebels by Doug Harvey - final frame as his shot travelled through a maze of players and. past a screened Handley. | Trail made a valiant effort to come back in the final minutes of the game, as they played with six men, but they failed to beat Vianich, although they forced seven face-offs in the Rebels’ end in the fi inal minutes of the game, Handley of Trail stopped 32 shots, while: Rebels’ Chris Vianich stopped 25, _ Tonight, 7:30 p.m. (Merch 9) Transcendental Meditation presents 4n introductory lecture at Chamber of Commerce Bullding 501 Front Street, Nelson, B.C. Lecturer: Peter Timaratz FREE ADMISSION For more information call 385-2437 ‘@ Safeway Brand's Bakery Your Choice Package of 12 Buns - Skyiark Brand \Package of 12 ..... Ser of 12. Skylark Dinner Rolls * Plain % Sesame * Potato ~\ Pron satewe - Your Choice “ 24-02, Sliced Loaf. y Premium G3 Products Bk 100% Whole «White Wheat ‘TO BE FEATURED at the March fath Gantee Figure Skating Carnival (s 20-year-old Jim Szabo of Coquitlam who placed first In flguros and third overali in the senlor men's competitions at the Canadian Figure Skating Ghamplonships held recently:In Victoria. Jim Is coached by Brian Power at the North Shore Winter Club in North Vancouver. His other 1978 accomplishments Include first In B.C. section and second In Western Divisional Competitions. His hobbles Include tennis, both water and snow skiing, and sports cars. Pee Wee Division . March 2-PPWC 7, KSCU 0. In goal for KSCU was D. G * Terhune. In goal for PPWC was E. Streleoff. Goals scored by B, DeSousa (2), B. Makortoff, BE. Knowler, W. Popoff, J, Willick and A, Embree, March 4—Selkirk Distr. 2, Big Rock Realty 1. In goal for Selkirk was 8. Markin. Goals scored by B. Plotnikoff and D. - Belisle. In goal for Big Rock was 8, Jensen. Lone goal scored by G. Hlookoff, ; PPWC 9, Verigin’s 4. In goal for Verigin’s was E. Stre- leoff. Goals scored by A, Embree {2}, W. Popoit ran BY DeSousa (2), P, Moroso (2) and R. Potter. In goal for Verigin's was B, Krug. Goals. scored by D. Katelnikoff, G. Sookro, G. Rob- erts and J. Leitch. i March 5—Centra) Food 3, Verigin's 2. In goal for Central was 8, Voykin. Goals scored by T. Reld, D, Picton and R. Tamelin, In goal for Verigin's was T. Swanson. Goals scored by L. Verigin and C. Sookro, PPWC 2, KSCU 0, In goal for PPWC was E. Streleoff. Goals scored by R, Potter end B. DeSousa. In goal for KSCU was K. Armstrong. Bantam Division March 1—Legion 4, Pete's TV 3. In goal for the Legion was G. Soloveoff, Goals scored by Simonen (3) and Ehman, In goal for: Pete's was G, Silvester, Goals scored by Keraiff, Calder and Obetkoff. H&R Brake and Wheel 0, Woodland Constr. 8, In goal for H&R was D. Tamelin, In goal for Woodland Constr. was E, Friedel, B, Ashton scored all three goals in the game. March 3—Legion 3, H&R Brake and Wheel 2. In goal for tho Legion was G. Soloveoff, Goals scored by S, Simonen, K. Ehman and G, Stewart, Goals for H&R scored by A. Beattie and G. Walker. West's 6, Pee Wee Reps 3, West's goals score) lee Mesias ™ (2), Pezdnekoff (2), Cox and Yule. Goals for the Pee Wee Reps were scored by D7 Pere- hudoff and K. Laren. . March 4—Woodland Const. §, Legion 1. In goal for Wood- Jand was E. Friedel. Goals scored by D. Lightle (2), B. Ashton (2) and L, Fergie. In goal for the Legion was G. Soloveoff. Lone goal scored by K. Ehman. Midget Division March 2—Bantam Reps 3, Karnies 2. In goal~for the. Bantam Reps was J. Shmoor- koff. Goals scored by J. Nazar- off (2) and T. DePaoli. In goal for Karnies was K. Beattie. Goals scored by D. Drazdoff and R. Kirby. Labatts 7, Red Machine 5. In goal for Labatts was G. Another Quality Lucerne Product 00250 g carton ....0ccs Here is where Poznikoff and R, Martin. Goals scored by T. Nazeroff (3), T. Red, N. Kanigan, R, Martin and K, Keraiff. In goal for the Red Ma- chine was B, Nicol and K, Bentrom. Goals scored by P, Hyson (4) and D. Raynor, Juveniles Feb. 20—Juveniles 4, Castlegar Drugs 4. Feb, 28—Castlegar Juve- “ niles 5, Trail Juniors 6. - March 1—D-Bar-D 10, Ju- veniles 6, Jam Can Event Starts On Saturday The fifth annual Jam Can Curling event, spon: sored by the Castlegar Ki- wanis Club, gets underway this Saturday at its new location—the Regional Rec: Teation Complex, A popular event with the younger set, the compe- tition is reported to have at least 76 rinks entered this year, — Chairman Jim Corbett reports that the first draw is set for 8 a.m, Slocan Recreaticn Tri Valley Recreation Com- mission held its annual meeting Feb, 26 in the Slocan Park Community Hall with approxi- mately 40 people present, > Reports on all last year's programs were read, The elec- tion of commissioners was held with Elaine Woods, Bonnie Essery, Lorraine Podovelnikoff and Doug Baker being elected for two-year terms. The three remaining com- missioners are Fred Podovelni- koff, Anne Padowinkoff and Esther Swanson, The new commission will be holding a meeting this month to plan this year's programs, Volunteet's are.needed to coach baseball and softball teams. If you can give the kids two months of your time this at dawn... While you're still enjoying your sleep... Salenay’ 's huge, “modern Dalry Plant swings into action, 4 delicious Lucerne "Fresh Milk” Prod- you enjoy so much are made. Daily at Dawn... this nasa network of stalnless steel and shining girome you to take home & enjoy. ‘youl family, Lucerne cream for your cotfee, Cottage cheese and chocolate drink, whipping cream and yogurt all ready for Bread . . . the staff of Life! Skylark Try toasted! 24-02, Sliced Loaf Ruisin Bread 29 Skylark A A brealctast Boz. Loaf .. Ovenjoy Bread A family favourite White or Brown 24-02. Sliced Loaf . 2.89 * Hovis * Harvest Rye % 100% Stonegrounds: % Pumpernickel Shyla Ted 16-0z. Loaf Crushed Wheat Sandwich Loaf Skylark Brand 24-02, Sliced bead 49 Lucerne Plain Yogurt C Eat just as is or add your fevourlte bist Lucerne Brand Creamed or 2% . 500g tub...... ea iets iat to et dally requires a fis are anexcellent source of pre bet, Varin A, Varin ‘Phosphorous. In fact milk is one, ae mon fete ots oe Be sure you are getting your Fequlrements, Remember ev- Assorted Fruit Yogurt ‘ A popular dairy product, that is a-good source of calcium and phosphorous. 500g tub : Lucerne Half & Half - Add to cereals, desserts, tea, 59: coffee, etc. 500 ml Carton Lucerne 2 Whieping Cream. : os Great dessert pPing! 250 ml Carton 5 Lucerne Finest Quality Lucerne eae baking Lucerne Children love it 1 Litre Carton Skim Milk Buttermilk Homogenized Milk Lucerne Brand ve $1.25 4:52.39 2% Milk Lucerne Brand mailk products every day, = any, to keep on . 6 oz, aerosol tin Lucerne Cream Topping . 2 uz, $1.20 4:92.33 jone needs some milk oF LOM Lucene f i Cottage eose Sales in Retot! Quostities only. ss Prices Effective: Thursday to Saturday March 9 fo 11 Friendly Castlealrd' At yeluen Safeway store ‘CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITE SAFEWAY: spring, please contact the com-, missioners and let:them know. * * Slocan “Park Community Hall committee held a general meeting Feb. 26, at which time a report on the progress of the hall commission was given and the lease with the Nelson School Board was accepted. A committee was formed to organize a membership drive throughout Slocan Park. Per- sons in outside communities are CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 9, 1978 ; Views From Recreation. Director Pat Metge La . Jam Can Curling We wish to remind you once again of two major up- coming events. This Saturday, the Kiwanis Club will be spon- soring their annual Jam Can Curling event at the Com- munity Complex. This year, the event is being staged earlier in the month, away from the Spring Break. With the earlier date and the larger ice surface, it is hoped that this event will be bigger and better than in previous years. We hope you have. your team elened fs and are raady for action throughout the day. ‘A Skating Carnival The following Saturday, the Figure Skating,Club will be taking over the Complex on March 18th with their annual skste cernival. Once again, this year the skating club will be work should apply now as the number of applicants are in: creasing greatly each day. Positions available this year include two pool manager jobs, five lifeguarding positions the playground and outdoor recreation program. Photo Exhibit For photography buffs there is presently a very the National Exhibition Centre. graphic exhibit depicting the close relationship between the much of March, The added interest in this exhibit is that Qanada’s gift to the United States during their bicentennial celebrations was this very photographic exhibit. Five-Day Plan Starting this Sunday and running through to the 16th is the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking. This program is held Castlegar News... = 7:80 p.m, in Room 109 of the offering two performances—an ~ Community Complex. welcome to join. I persons should contact Kay Poohachoff at 226-7208, A Young Canada Works grant was applied for-and a committee was appointed to - make recommendations on how to use this grant, _ ee ee Slocan Commercial Men's Softball team is making plans to create a new men's softball league throughout and around the Slocan valley. Members are holding a general meeting in the Slocan Inn March 19th at 1 p.m, i Players, coaches and um- pires interested in playing in this league are asked to attend this meeting. Rules and regula- tions, entry fees and scheduling will be discussed. Persons interested in um- piring this year in the valley - are asked to phone Alex Voykin at 359-7188, . 8 « A Keep Fit night is being held Monday evening in the W. E. Graham gym. Interested persons are asked to’ come out and enjoy this evening of fun. Building The -Better (Polish) - Golf Cart You're not going to believe this, but did you know that: One, during the past. five years Poland has become the world’s largest manufacturer of golf carts; and two, there are no golf courses in Poland. If this really were a joke you'd accept the punch line that the official in charge of Polish golf.carts was under. the im- pression the vehicles were used for soccer, a popular sport in Poland. "But it’s no joke. Especially with the American golf cart industry. According to U.S. golf cartwrights, the Poles have taken over almost half the American market. Of the ap- proximately 15,000 sold in America each year, dome 4 000 are Polish imports. - If the secret of Poland's success had been to build a better golf cart, American manufacturers wouldn't be so irritated by the competition. But according to John Davidson, president of Harley- Davidson, one of the three surviving U.S, brands, the Poles didn't’ even design an original model. The thing that makes the Polish version .enticing. to American golfers is, under- - standably, the price—generally to $300 cheaper than comparable carts built in the at 2:80 Further information may p.m. and a 7:30 p.m. evening be obtained by contacting Pas- show. tor Zinner at 365-2649 or by Public Skating M Skating for the public is 365-3386. still available at the Complex with skating sessions being held as follows: Tues. 10:00a.m.-12 noon - 2:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m, Thurs. 10:60 a.m.-12 noon 2:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 2:16 p.m.-4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.-9:15 p.m, With the wind-up of winter sports events, more and more organizations are preparing themselves for spring and summer activities. Little Lassie Softball The Kinnaird Little Lassie Softball group is seeking girls who are interested in partici- pating in their program. The Kinnaird softball program is open toany girls who are under Minor Softball The Selkirk Valley Minor Softball Association condition- ing classes are still in force on Tuesdays and Fridays at Stan- ley Humphries Secondary School, in the Activity Room at 6:45 p.m. All ball players and persons interested in playing ball are encouraged to attend. That's both boys and girls from the age of 13 to 29 years. The association is looking for players for the boys and girls host teams for the forth- coming Western Canadian Ban- tam Playoffs to be held in Castlegar, Aug. 5, 6 and 7, Any persons interested in ‘softball and wanting further information please call Harold Babcock at 365-3645. Fri, Sun. Students interested in summer i and a number of positions with ».- * interesting exhibit on display at: “Between Friends", a photo ° United States and Canada is *- open to the public through _ for five consecutive nights at > calling the Recreation Office at 13 years of age as of Jan. 1, 1978, Interested persons are asked to contact Sonja at 865-6571 or Sonny at 385-9553. As the executive is anxious to order team sweaters, they would.. appreciate an earlier indication as to the number of girls who are interested in playing, As well, the league is in need of persons who would be interested in coaching. To all users of ball fields and soccer fields, there is an important’ meeting to allocate | field time for the coming | season. A representative from all regular users should be in attendance at this meeting which will be held in the conference. room: of the Com- munity Complex on March 80th at 7 p.m. The recreation department ig still in need of coaches for the -. T-League and Sandlot softball programs. If interested, please leave your name at the Ree- reation Office. : Summer Jobs } ‘The recreation department | still has available application B forms for summer (403) 253-11 TelexO3-8256 THE CARRIAGE “HOUSE woron'inn -9030. Macleod_Irail_S E,, | ANNUAL MEETING of ROBSON IRRIGATION DISTRICT will be held in the ROBSON CHURCH HALL on March 15, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. sevens eesani * We Make Sliding — ”__ Windows © & Pre-hung Doors * We'also cut glass for door, windows KOOTENAY BU LDERS LD. 663-Columbia-Ave-—___365-!