TAKING AIM. . * SPORTS . Paul D'Andrea aims for target during shooting night of newly-formed Castlego: if Bowmen archery club. The club, with neo 20 members, shoots Thursday nights at Kinnaird Hall. Prove fo: Costews by Rob Popol Pee Wees gar 4 Rossland 2. Scoring for Castlegar were George Flynn, Derek Lalonde, Mi- chael Negreiff and Ryan Jol- ly, assists went to Corey Ross, Jarrod Beck, Jolly and Flynn. Saturday saw Castlegar completely dominate a team from Walla Walla, Wash. 16-0. Scoring for the locals were Derek Lalonde nab silver with four goals, Corey Ross three, Jason Batchelor three and singles to Jarrod Beck, Shayne McAfee, Ryan Jolly. Chris Davoren, Shane Cutler, Michael Negreiff and Jeff Bevans. Assists went to Beck with four, McAffee, La- lone and Rick Hawkins, with three each, Batchelor with two and singles to Flynn, Davoren and Negreiff. Local skiers pick up medals in Cup race i race in 31:36 for a seventh Boys (12)13) class completing 8 kilometres in 7:32. A silver medal went to Pauline Orr for her 22:25 clocking in the Junior girls 5-kilometre event while Mark Dascher completed his 10-kilometre HYUNDAI PONYS FROM 36° . MONTH CALL US FOR DETAILS 365-7241 Or Toll Free 1600-582 a Tu-Dor Sports Castlegar HOCKEY — Arrow, 10 p.m., Commuity C Kalesnikolf vs. Dairy 8:30 p.m., Community C BASKETBALL — SCHOOL: ve. Tratelgor, 4:30 p.m... SHSS place finish in a race that saw less than three minutes sep- Kootenay West total placing third in the Jr.-Men's 10- kilometre race in a time of 30:04. These same skiers are off to B.C. Cup Race No. 5 in Salmon Arm this weekend in their quest to win a spot on the B.C. Team. On the local racing scene, the club standings for the second race in the Kootenay Cup series were tabulated this week. The NSTC of Castlegar won the overall point total with 137 followed by Blackjack of Rossland (101) and Nelson's Kokanee Club (87). Race organizers were especially pleased with the turnout of 127 parti CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY BOOSTER CLUB Would like to thank FOR UNIFORM Sendmen inns, Monte Carlo Restaurant, mang thd wa Pontioc, Century 2. rugs, L No. 170, Selkirk Lions Club, Centrai Food, Tilden Rent-A-Car, An: Insurance, Dairy . Castlegar Sovings Credit Union, Castlegar Truck Services. SEW Signe for laneous donations. Citizens of Costloger, Krull & Ted McAfee for o ied successtul Drive. THURSDAY RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Castlegar Kni GENTELEMEN complex Queen, 8:15 p.m., Pioneer Arena HOCKEY — KIJHAL: Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters vs. Castlegar Rebels complex; GENTLEMEN: v8. Mountain Sports, 9:30 p.m., Pioneer Arena stontoy Humphries Jr. Rockettes — GENTLEMEN'S ttaoue: Loomis ‘AM Ford vs. Gander ts vs. Hi LEAGUE: Bill's Heavy Duty cipants. The final race in the series will be held in Nelson Feb. 16. The local club was also pleased with the support given its first Annual Poker Ski held last weekend at the Golf Course. Over 60 club members enjoyed shirtsleeve skiing while trying to draw the best five-card poker hand. Conrad Brattebo, Jack Dunn, and Richard Maddocks had the best luck of the day. The next social event is to be a moonlight ski at Nancy Greene Lake later in Feb- ruary. The NSTC is also fast approaching a major mile- stone, the registration of its 1,000th member. Club Regis trar Sandy Hartman esti. mates that this mark should be passed sometime in the next two weeks. The club has a special surprise for the in- dividual involved. Saturday afternoon in game three Castlegar con tinued to fill the net ae feating Trail by a 7-2 score. Scoring for Castlegar were Davoren, Michael Negreiff, Jason Batchelor and Jarrod Beck. Assists went to Shane Cutler, Corey Ross, Jeff Bevans, Davoren, Beck and Lalonde. Sunday morning Castlegar went up against also unde- feated Cranbrook for the gold medal but despite a game ef- fort from the locals Cran- brook came out of the game winning 63. Scoring for Castlegar were Derek La- londe with two goals and Jarrod Beck with a single. Assists are not known. Han- dling the goalkeepers duties in four games was Joel Audet. Stampeders hanging on ations are under way to keep it going as a community- owned organization. Peacock from @ emerged board of directors’ meeting to announce the team has yet another plan to stay alive. He wouldn't reveal details of the proposal, but said it in- mot get into any additional details because everything is in the embryonic stages,” he said. “There's a lot of work to do. Let's hope we're not pore Bo overly optimistic, just promised a further an- nouncement Monday. the city’s support. Peacock said the board, spurred by an “incredible council might agree to give the Stamps free rent if the team remained a public com- rush on season tickets,” in pany recent days, decided to try one more time to come up with a survival package. ‘The team sold 350 season tiekets Tuesday and now has more than 1,000 subscribers for next season. Last season, fewer than 10,000 subserip- jected the idea of paying the Stamps’ rent, it has left open the possibility it might in tervene to keep McMahon Stadium running. Council is expected to deal with the - issue next Monday. day to refuse to pay $500,000 & year to the McMahon Sta- dium Society to cover the Some councillors objected to the idea the city would be using public funds to support a private enterprise if it ac | cepted the rent proposal. Bossy, Trottier added to team MONTREAL (CP) — Six- time all-star game veterans Mike Bossy and Bryan Trot- tier of New York Islanders, along with Larry Robinson of Montreal Canadiens, were among the 14 players added to the Wales Conference all- star team roster Tuesday by coach Mike Keenan. Keenan, who coached Phil- adelphia to a berth in the = Cup final last season, also added four of his own players to the Wales squad, which meets the Campbell Conference team in the 38th annual all-star game Feb. 4 in Hartford. The four new Flyers are defenceman Mark Howe, Gander Creek notches win By CasNews Staff Gander Creek doubled Kal- esnikoff 8-4 Monday night in a Castlegar Gentlemen's Hoc- key League game. Gander Creek is in second spot in league standings with 16 wins, 12 losses and a tie for 33 points. Loomis/AM Ford leads with 23 wins and six losses for 46 points. Bill's Heavy Duty is third with 31 points and Kalesnikoff has 24 Pistol Club b points for fourth place. Meanwhile, in other games, Bill's Heavy Duty beat Dairy Queen 7-5 on Sunday and Kalesnikoff de- feated Loomis/AM Ford 5-3 on Sunday. Friday, Bill's Heavy Duty outscored Loomis/AM Ford 7-4 and Gander Creek beat Mountain Sports 10-5. For complete statistics, see Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page B2. Bill Bullanoft (right), receives Lee Challenge Shield Sor second consecutive year, from club president Dwayne Hamilton. VALKYR eng HOT WATER h. 365-7389 a Whether your name starts with A, M, X or Z 365-5210 centre Dave Poulin, left wing Brian Propp and goaltender Bob Froese. They join left wingers Mats Naslund of Montreal and Kirk Muller of ainen of New York Rangers; right-winger Mike Gartner of Washington Capitals and cen- tres Peter Stastny of Quebec Nordiques and Ron Francis of Hartford as additions to the team. Tony Anselmo, president of the stadium society, said ny. “If they go in on that basis, it should work.” Doug Hunter, head of the group of Calgary business- men who were trying to buy the team, meanwhile, has virtually given up. “We gave the board some ideas,” he said. “If that keeps them alive, we've done our job. We'll see what tomorrow brings.” McMahon Stadium is to be the site of the opening cer- emonies for the 1988 Winter Olympics. Jerry Joynt, an official with the Calgary Olympic Organizing Committee, said Tuesday the committee will have to review its expansion and renovation plans for Me Mahon if the stadium loses its main tenant Jr. Rockettes rookies A pair of first-year players led the way as the SHSS yo grand Rockettes won a pair of games last week On Friday in a league game against Trafalgar Aria Gooli. eff hit for six points while Jenny Rezanzoff and Vicki Gritehen added four points each. Veteran players Kim Lees and Pamela Braun net ted 10 and four points res pectively. Final score was 36-10 for the Jr. Rockettes. On Saturday in an exhi bition game against Prince sparkle Charles Bonnie Blues in Creston, Goolieff and Rezan- zoff paced the scoring with eight points each. Rookie Carrie Gorkoff hooped five points; Braun, three; Lees and Shelly Pakula two points each. The game was a “dull affair,” with turnovers ram- pant on both sides, according to coach Doug Pilatzke. Next action for the Jr. Rockettes is Thursday even- ing in Trail against J.L. Crowe Hawkettes and Friday at 4:30 p.m. against Trafalgar at Selkirk College. COMMUNITY NEWS Now that the rush and excitement of Christmas is over, maybe our jaded palates need a little stir- ring up with different scents and flavors. Two new cookery books at the peormi can transport us our winter scenery pry traditional fare. Con- jure up a mood of waving palms and scented even- ings with the Cuisine of the South Pacifie by Gwen Skinner. This is an intro duction to a fascinating part of the world and a cookbook of delightful var- iety. The simple coconut nh a JUDY WEARMOUTH . librarian is the foundation of the Week Wrap-up wie STANDINGS saree officers eezseee sesese The Castlegar Pistol Club & held its annual meeting Jan. 5 and elected its officers for the coming year. Elected were: Dwayne John Newton and Bill Bullan. off, range masters; and Ray Lee, John Newton, Bill Tay- lor and Trevor Morris as dir- ectors. With a club membership of more than 50 people, activity at both the indoor and out- door ranges continues to in- crease. Trophy matches were held at the outdoor range in each of the non-winter months of 1985, and the club expects to have even more contestants for its 1986 pro- Spaces 12) Team sgh, Thewe other ‘ue region's cuisine but several other cultures, particularly Indian and Chinese, have interwoven with the local cooking to make it characteristically spicey and fruity, with a fresh sweet fragrance. There are almost 400 recipes, ranging from the simple to the sophisticated, in this colourful ticket to the tropies, and they're organized according to island groups,,ftom Tahiti and Fiji to the lesser known Tokelau and the Marquesas. The other out of the ordinary cookbook is The Roman Cookery of Apicius, A Treasury of Gourmet Recipes and Herbal Cookery translated and adapted for the modern kitchen by John Edwards. This could take your imagination straight into a banquet scene from I Claudius as your relish game hen with almond sauce, a sweet citron ragout of ham and pork, broccoli and cabbage in coriander wine sauce or cauliflower in celery mint sauce. Seasonings and sauces were very important in Roman cookery. Apicius often used 10 or more condiments some of which came from as far away as India and China. Pepper was of primary importance and next, lovage, and the bitter flavour of rue was much appreciated as it NEW AT THE CASTLEGAR LIBRARY Cookbooks can spice up life By JUDY WEARMOUTH Librarian balanced the sweetness of the honey and sweet wine Serene entts Of course, as they had not discovered Quest for the Killers by June Goodfield is the companion volume to the PBS series on the medical detective work undertaken by doctors and nurses their lives to the serious medical problems eat pee Ae woe exercise machine. He outlines four different walking workouts, each with warm up, stretch techniques, aerobics and cool down exercises. There are also sections devoted to diet and habit control to help you on the walk to good health. Iris Murdock has a faithful following here. Her 22nd her subject, Ms. Bangi Fhepal Ten Vahod Seales unde, aa ta the Cortbbeen. meeting five, selfless dedicated people obsessed by the need to find cures for the hideously crippling diseases prevalent in Africa and Asia, or the cancer and senile dementia found in western society. The book also shows us the sequence of steps that medical scientists must follow in order to identify a new disease and attempt to control it. It's encouraging to hear about the real successes achieved and to realise that we are capable of co-ordinating skills and efforts on an international scale in order to do so. . . . After a long wait for the delivery, Jean Chretien's memoir Straight from the Heart, is now available. This entertaining view of a politicians life shows how the street smart “little guy” from Shawinigan rose to become a high-powered cabinet minister. He describes his early Jonathan Rabin is better known for his non-fiction, especially his exquisite travel writing, but his latest work is a novel, Foreign Land, which uses many of the themes of his previous books. An Englishman, George Grey, has lived and worked in Africa for many years, all the while nursing in his memory a vision of an England that has vanished in his absence. On his return, his native land seems cold and friendless and his daughter, the last remnant of his family, alien. So he eseapes, in his own parser gp es eth a seehrew his unloved chi his socialite his glorious days in the navy, his cosy life with a (shared) mistress in West Africa and an nel eee haunts his New lower rate on... “EAST CASH REFUND SERVICE’’ years as a French MP in an English House of Commons and the course of his career through promotions to several important ministeries. He shares his moment of glory fighting successfully against the Parti Quebecois referendum, and a moment of defeat, losing the party leadership to John Turner, and lets us know we certainly haven't heard the last of him. Gary Yanker’s Walking Workouts is billed as a safe,- con venient and vigorous program for everyone who wants to be fit. Whether you're a seasoned runner, body builder, aerobic dancer or biker, Yanker’s book shows you how.to use your walking body as the ultimate Get more of your refund with G Berifax . For Quality Tax Preparation at fees as low as: Marder With Mashets io the third mystery by For T-1 Special ......... Canadian writer, John Reeves, featuring I VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION: Coggin and Sump of the Toronto Police. The curtain is about to fall on the last act of the opera Tosca and the audience has been spellbound by the 1694 - 2nd Ave., Trail (Across trom Seteway & Liquor Store) performance of the tenor, Bruno Montfiore. As usual in 368-3333 As his grows problems assume more pestis proportions and he attains a new serenity. the finale, he faces the firing squad and shots ring out, only this time the bullets are real and Montefiore is murdered in front of hundreds of Coggin also in the audience, is thus witness to a murder that he has to attempt to solve. Recreation news Our Winter Recreation Program Brochures have been distributed this week. If programs included are Cake Decorating, Candy Making, Skating Lessons, CPR ion starts Monday, Jan. 27 from 6 - 7 pm. in the Complex Hall and continues hockey games. There will be games all weekend at the Pioneer Arena and the Arena Fipmremrercecrone ere egg ee teenie ne So apy SO = 1390 CKKC — 610 CJAT =| 1340 CF KC Nelson Trail/Castiegar Creston you did not yet receive a copy, stop by the Recreation Office and pick one up. We have many new and old programs in store for the whole family. Some of the Heartsaving, Golf Lessons, Color Coding, Tailoring, Lessons, Aqua Fit, Circuit Training, Morning Aerobie and many others. Registrat- Services today Ida Severena Ross passed away Jan. 18 at the age of 91 years. Mrs. Ross was born Sept. 14, 1894 at Gracebridge, Ont., where she lived until 1906 when the family moved to Moose Jaw, SaskeIt was in Moose Jaw that she married William Ross in 1909. The family then moved to La Fleche, Sask., where they farmed for the next 22 years. In 1931 after the death of her husband, she moved to Eldersly and returned to LaFleche in 1936. In 1948 Mrs. Ross moved to Moose Jaw where she lived until coming to Castlegar in 1972. Mrs. Ross enjoyed sewing, church activities and most of all, her family. She is survived by one son, Edward of Prince George; one daughter, Mrs. Lila Hood of Castlegar; eight grand- children, 17 great-grand- children and one great-great- grandson; two brothers, Wesley Stevenson of Moose Jaw and Wilfred Stevenson of California; one sister, Edna Charles of Stoughton, Sask. Funeral service was con- ducted today at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with Mr. Val Le:ding and Pastor Victor Stobbe officiating. Interment was in Park Memorial Cem- etery Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. all week during office hours which are Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30 p.m. So be sure to pick up a brochure and register in a program. Keep busy this winter with the Castlegar Recreation Depart- ment. For all your program information phone 365-3386. MINOR HOCKEY WEEK It's Minor Hockey Week so be sure to come down to the rink and take in a few Complex so come down and cheer on the teams. The Rebels will be hosting the Trail Jrs. on Friday at 8:30 p.m. Be sure to take in a Rebel game and help support the hockey organizations in Castlegar. SKATING Due to Minor Hockey Week, public skating is can- Kootenay Broadcasting System 610 SKI NIGHT Thursday, January 23 FROM 6:00 TILL 10: 4 P.M. AT RED MOUNTAIN celled Saturday and Sunday ALFONSO APA LADIES’ & MEN’S WEAR LTD. 1364 Bay Ave., Trail Phone 368-5314 Close Out Sale All Merchandise Reduced! Sorry... there will be ‘no more alterations | areas. . and in these days you need those ex- tra dollars for fun and school. You'll enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and get paid too! The Castlegar News urgently requires names of prospective carriers in ALL Call our Circulation Department LIFT TICKETS $610 f— LESSONS $ 6 , gorans” 6 10 FOR PURCHASING A LIFT TICKET . . . YOU HAVE THE CHANCE TO WIN... — Grand Prize of ‘Fisher C.L.P.” carbon skiis and a set of “Marker M-36" bindings worth $500 from Butch Boutry’'s Ski Shop in Rossland. — $100 Gift Certificate from “The Cellar” at Bon Ton’s in Trail — 10 Day Passes to Red Mountain — Buckets of Chicken from Dixie Lee in Trail FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 368-5510 in Trail 365-5513 in Castlegar TICKETS AT: J.J.'s Clothing in Castlegar and the*Waneta Plaza; Alpine Drug Mart in Rossland; Dixie Lee in Trail; Champion Sports in Trail; Nelson's Home Hardware in Fruitvale; Butch Boutry’s Ski Shop in Rossland DRAWS TO BEGIN AT 9:30 P.M. IN THE LODGE AT RED MOUNTAIN