Castlégar News March 6, 1988

Weather cancels race

By GARY KINGSTON

Canadian Press

WHISTLER, B.C. (CP) — Mother Nature showed its
ugly side again Saturday as the weather-ravaged World
Cup Ski circuit was forced to postpone another race.

The Molson downhill at Whistler Mountain was pushed
back to today after fog and then gusting winds caused the
race jury to call off Saturday's race.

The jury twice delayed the start, eventually pushing it
back four hours. But just when the fog that hung like an
unwelcome house guest in the middle sections of the course
finally lifted, 80-kilometre-an-hour winds swept through
some sections of the 3,726-metre course.

“The wind did pick up and it would have meant that
some guys would be skiing with big gusts behind them and
that could have made a difference in the results,” said
Canadian coach Glen Wurtele. “Everybody wants a fair race
and so we decided to go for tomorrow.”

The fog and wind were the main culprits, but a steady,
light snowfall also blanketed the bottom section of the
course.

The weather conditions looked more favorable for
today.

“The storm's moving through much quicker,” said chief
of race Bill McNeney. “And there's nothing behind it, so
that's good.”

PLAGUED BY WEATHER

Weather has been the story of the World Cup season to
date.

Only one of seven downhills — the first of the season at
Val D'Isere, France — went off on the date and place
scheduled. Since Christmas, the schedule has been chaotic as
officials traversed Europe looking for mountains with
enough snow to ski on.

While the skiers have been riding the “hurry up and
wait” treadmill all season, Saturday's cancellation after a
long hold didn’t sit well with some.

Rob Boyd of Whistler. stomped angrily through the
finish area, brushing past reporters with a “catch me
tomorrow.”

Peter Mueller, the Swiss veteran who always skis well
at Whistler, said he couldn't understand why the jury waited

“It's a hard time for the skiers,” said Mueller. “You
must go to warm-up, to skiing, to make gymnastics, to make
concentration every time. That's really hard.

“I don't know why they wait so long.”

HELP SKIERS

The one-day postponement, however, may help both
Boyd and Mueller, who drew the second and third starting
positions -unfavorable start numbers on a course covered
with fresh snow.

“It would be very bad for the first 10 racers. It was not
possible to win, to make good time,” said Mueller, who will
get a new start number today.

Earlier in the week, fog restricted the racers to just two
training runs.

The youthful Canadian team had been at Whistler
training the previous week and the extra work showed as
they posted several top-15 training times.

Unheralded Don Stevens of Rossland, B.C., who had
been left of Canada’s four-man Olympic team after
struggling much of the season, had the fastest training time
Thursday and was second-fastest Friday when a morning
snowfall gave a huge advantage to back-of-the-pack skiers.

Felix Belezyk, the 26-year-old veteran of the national
team who moved into the firstseed with two top-five
finishes at Leukerbad, Switzerland, in late January,
continued his hot skiing.

He was second to Stevens on Thursday and ninth on
Friday

Pirmin Zurbriggen of Switzerland, the Olympic gold
medallist in the downhill and the runaway leader of the
World Cup downhill standings, was seventh and 55th in the
two training runs.

Sandman defeats
Shell 8-5

By CasNews Staff The Sandman squad scored

COMMUNITY NEWS

so long to call the race off.

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

son Hall

Hockey Tournament. Public Skating 2:45-4:45. Admis.
sion: Adults $1.25; Students $1.00, Children 75¢

MARCH 7 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1, Parent & Tot Skating
1-2

MARCH 8 — Parent & Tot Skating 11-12. Public Skating 2:30.
4:30 p.m.

MARCH 9 — 1988 Husky World Downhill Dinner $12.00.
Autographs 5:30; Dinner 6:30. Come meet world class
athletes. Craft show 12-10 p.m. Sandman. “The York
Winds” Brilliant Cultural Centre 7:30 sponsored by the
Castlegar Arts Council

MARCH 10 — Parent & Tot Skating 11-12, Public Skating
2:30-4:30 p.m

MARCH 11 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1, Public Skating 2-3:30.

MARCH 19 — Sports Aid First Aid Course 9-5, $35, B.C. Sports
Medicne Council

MARCH 20 — Strength & F le:
Medicine Council.

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

lity 9-5 $35, B.C. Sports

Nhieg)

WATCHING
THE
DOWNHILL!

It's the most exciting event this side of the
Olympics, and with the same world stars com-
peting.

Red Mtn. Ski Area has been transformed .
Barbeques, refreshment tents, bands and great
kids’ fun. Far more tacilities than you've ever
seen there

So will it be crowded? No . Busy? Yes!
Fun? Yeeha! And everything's been done to
make your visit easy

On the weekend March 12 and 13 you can park
in Rossland and take the ski shuttle bus anytime
from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. from the Arena, Museum,
CPR lot or Shell Stn. No hassles; park and ride.

WHEN'S THE RACE?

Practice runs are on Wed., March 9, Thursday,
March 10 and Fri., March 11 at about 10:30 a.m
The Husky World Downhill is on Saturday, March
12 at 10 a.m. The Husky World Super G Race is
on Sunday March 13 at 10.a.m

Good skiers can ski alongside the course. Inter-
mediates can reach the lower course via
Southside Rd. Beginners and non-skiers can wat-
ch the finish and hear the racers roar down In-
dian Flats at over 100 km/hr. Very Exciting
Check out the Social Events program too.

It's 20 years since we last put on a World Cup
Race. Don't miss this one!

SEE YOU THERE

FOR INFORMATION CALL

362-5669 or 362-5668

Dan Walker scored four
goals in Sandman Inn's 8-5
victory over Woodland Park
Shell in CRHL play at the
Community Complex Thurs
day night.

Shell scored first on Kelly
Keraiff's goal from Pete
Tischler. Walker replied for
Sandman three minutes
later. Don Savinkoff got the
assist. John Obetkoff got the
final goal of the opening
frame from Savinkoff and
Clay Martini. It was 2-1
Sandman after one period.

The second stanza wasn’t a
minute old when Wayne
Popoff tied the game on a
goal set up by Keraiff. Sand-
man went ahead on Walker's
second goal of the game.
Savinkoff and Bill Chevel.
dave drew the assists. Shell
knotted the score at three on
Jim Smith's marker at the
3:44 mark. Mike McCormack
and Mitch Quaedvlieg assist
ed.

Savinkoff put Sandman in
front after Obetkoff and
Chris Brodman put him in the
clear. Smith tied it again on
his second goal of the night
Keraiff drew the lone helper.

Castlegar
Slowpitch League

ANNUAL
GENERAL
MEETING
March 10

7:00 p.m.

Hi Arrow Banquet Room
Team Representation Required
FOR MORE INFO
CALL 365-3270

three unanswered goals be-
fore the end of the middle
frame. Savinkoff got his
second goal of the game.
Goalie Scott Kinakin got the
lone assist.

Walker put Sandman up by
two on his third goal of the
game with assists going to
Savinkoff and Obetkoff. The
final goal of the middle period
came with 32 seconds left on
the clock. Savinkoff got his
third goal of the night.
Cheveldave drew the lone
helper.

Shell opened the scoring in
the final frame on Keraiff's
second goal of the night.
Martin Sander and Popoff
assisted on what was Shell's
only goal of the third period.
The final goal of the game
went to Sandman's Walker,
his fourth, on a play from
Brodman and Obetkoff.

Earlier on in the week,
Sandman defeated Shell 11-9.
Last Sunday's game was not
played because of a tourna:
ment in Grand Forks. The
game will be made up Sat-
urday, March 12.

REBELS VICTORY . . . Castlegar Rebel Vince Vulcano
raises his arms to signify a Rebel goal in KIJHL
western division final hockey action Friday night.

whistle.

rink.”

out hard in the second.

Rebels over Smokies

By CasNews Staff
After taking an early 2-0 lead in the first period, it looked
like the Trail Junior Smoke Eaters were going to take
their second victory in the KIJHL western division final
out of the Community Complex Friday night. But then
the second period started and the Castlegar Rebels
showed up to trounce the Smokies 9-3 by the final

The Smokies dogged the Castlegar Rebels all
through the opening frame with frustrated Rebel players
spending time in the penalty box.

Mike Tavaroli got Trail on the board at the 2:18 mark
of the first period. Dan Di Vito and Andrew Prentice
assisted. Just 33 seconds later Shawn Weisner put a goal
past Rebel netminder Nick Colvin to make it 2-0 Trail.
Pasquale Valana drew the lone helper.

From there is was all Rebels as the Castlegar squad
out-scored Trail 9-1 in the final two periods of play.

“Castlegar played a heck of a hockey game,” said
Trail coach Dan Bradford. “We came out in that first
period and I thought we scared them right out of the

The Castlegar side would not be intimidated by
Trail's tough fore checking early in the game and came

The Rebels out worked the Trail Junior Smoke
Eaters to take the second game of the series 9-3

CosNewsPhoto

Jeff Adams scored his first of three goals on the
night at the 1:10 mark of the middle frame. Sheloff and
Salekin provided the help. Under a minute later Dean
Mowery tied the game for the Rebels on a pass from
Adams.

Trail went ahead for the final time in the game on
Darcy Pruden’t goal. Divito and Tavaroli assisted.

From there the Rebels scored five unanswered goals
to finish off the middle frame and the Smokies. Adams
scored his second of the night. Mowery and Rick Crowe
assisted. Taylor Harding scored from Sheloff and Keith
Semenoff. Sheloff put one in from Adams, Dave Terhune
scored on an unassisted effort after taking the puck from
the centre ice area and Adams finished his hattrick with
Salekin and Terhune providing the help.

Salekin got the Rebels’ eighth goal of the game with
Semenoff and Harding picking up the assists. Kevin
Koorbatoff scored the final goal at the 12:22 mark. ‘
Harding and Semenoff assisted.

It was a convincing victory following the overtime
loss in game one but Rebel netminder Nick Colvin
expressed cautious optimism following the game.

“We've got to take at least one game out of Trail to
get our home ice advantage back,” he said. “We'll have to
play hard.”

TRAIN STATION . . . The CP Railway station turned out to bea popular
exhibit during Heritage week

Local curlers
beat Netson

By JOHN DALZIEL

Well! Nelson Retirees have
come and gone and the
results could not have been
more satisfactory — to both
clubs. At Nelson, a couple of
weeks ago, Nelson won five,
lost two and tied one. On
Thursday, in Castlegar, the
home side won five, lost two
and tied one. There is a real
feeling of friendship between
the two clubs and the overall
result of the home and home

CAN YOU STAND
THE PACE?

visits bore this out.

The fifth and final draw of
the current season got off to
a good start on Tuesday. In
the shortened week's play
two games were won by Mills
and Burak. One game was
won by — Clay, Leckie,
Kelley, Crossley, McGilliv
ray, Verzuh, Bradford,
Obedkoff, Flynn and Mc-
Gauley.

Games for this week are:
Tuesday, March 8, at 9:30
a.m. — Clay vs Waite; Mc
Gillivray vs Flynn; Crossley
vs McGauley and Culley vs
Heagy.

At 12:30 p.m. — Verzuh vs
Archambault and Leckie vs
Dalziel.

Wednesday, March 9, at
9:30 a.m. — Buffett vs Bura!
Archambault vs Mills; Kelley
vs Waterman and Dalziel vs
Bate.

At 1 p.m. — Crossley vs
Flynn; Verzuh vs Obedkoff;
Clay vs Heagy and Leckie vs
Bradford.

Weekend Wrap-up

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CP Rail station
acquisition
started in '80

Correspondence concerning the acquisition and re-
storation of the old CP Rail station goes back to
November 1980 — a part of the then revitalization plans
for the City of Castlegar.

Following a letter to the city from CP Rail indicating
firm plans to abandon the station, the advisory committee
to which it had been referred in August, 1986, then made
an extensive investigation and research on the matter
and sent a confidential report to council stating that in its
opinion, since the station was the oldest public building in
Castlegar, it was a valuable heritage building. The
committte informed council that “this committee will
proceed as expeditiously as possible in working toward
the retention and restoration of this building which has
played such a major role in the history of our
community.”

On Sept. 18, 1986 the committee met with repre-
sentatives of CP Rail, the chamber of commerce, the city
and the D. n Busi A iation and Ross;
Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy, and on the 19th with Kootenay
West MP Bob Brisco.

The advisory committee then formed a station
buiding sub-committee with Alex Lutz as chairman, and
Gordon Hill, Gerry Rempel, Verna Keraiff, Betty Price,
Nancy ‘Felde and myself (committee chairman) as
ex-officio member.

Matters continued to accelerate with the new year
and numerous meetings were held with CP Rail
representatives, and various interested parties. Don
Tarasoff, an ex-Castlegar resident now with the B.C.
Heritage Trust, was most helpful. A three-way phone
conversation was arranged between city clerk Betty
Price, Tarasoff and Douglas Franklin, director of Public,
Corporate and Government Relations for Heritage
Canada Foundation in Ottawa.

There were letters and meetings with CP Rail
officials regarding the legal nicities| of rights-of-way,
proximity of track and removal of the building. We were
advised that, under existing legislation, CP Rail has the

right to demolish the building and that it was most
important not to antagonize them in the negotiations
procedure, particularly since CP Rail had indicated that it
would be moving by about September, 1987.

It is worth noting therefore that our relations with
the CP Rail officials and staff have been most amicable
and supportive, a fact best exemplified when we were
permitted to use the station for an open house display
during Heritage Week 1987. Staff and crew could not
have been more co-operative. This included agreeing to
leave the station painted red as it had been done by
Sereen Gems, rather than repainting it to the original
white.

On Feb. 2, 1987 council passed a resolution: “Moved
by Ald. Oglow, seconded by Ald. Rogers — that council
approve the relocation of the Castlegar train station to
the location shown on City of Castlegar drawing
HAC-87-1, dated 87-02-06.”

On March 24, 1987, council drafted a bylaw
designating the Castlegar station building a muncipal
heritage building. It was finally adopted on Oct. 13, 1987.

On Aug. 6, 1987, we were formally advised that CP
Rail would be moving to its new facility between Nov. 1
and 5 and that we would be expected to move the empty
building about that time. ~

Discussions were entered into immediately with city
administrator Dave Gairns, B.C. Tel, CP Rail and Harry
Stan of Castlegar and District Development Board for
right-of-way relocations, telephone lines, preparing the
building site and building a foundation according to plans
prepared by Nancy Felde and the city engineering staff.

An application for a grant for exterior building
restoration was made to the B.C. Heritage Trust and a
$40,000 grant approved by Sept. 2, 1987.

Kevin Lagen, city engineering services manager,
who had been active in an advisory capacity since the
beginning of the year, undertook the details of the project
schedule including the moving contract and cost
estimates for di: ting and r lishi
for the building.

Between Nov. 2-4 the building was moved by the
Interior Building Movers Company, assisted by city
crews and placed on the new concrete foundations. The
city then began reconnecting the services.

On Feb. 8, 1988, members of the Heritage Advisory
Committee and volunteer craftsmen moved into the
building to clean up, make minor repairs and secure the
locks in preparation for Heritage Week

services

Births &

Funerals

merch, 1900 Castlégar News ss

BIRTHS
BORDYSCHUCK To Pamela
and John Bordyschuk of High
Level, Alta,, a girl, born Feb. 3.
CRAWFORD — To Christine and
John Crawtord of Nelson, o boy
born Feb. 11
INKSTER To Darlene (nee
Oebler) and Greg Inkster of
Summerland 8.C., @ girl, born
Feb. 6.

JACOBSON To Robyn and
Terry Jacobson of Oliver, B.C., a
girl, born Feb. 7

KLASSEN To Colleen and
Robert Klassen of Geichen
Alta., a boy, born Feb. 9

LAITHWAITE To Nancy and
Ted Laithwaite of Trail, a boy,
born, Feb. 23
MUIR — To Diane and Doug Muir
ot Trail, a girl, born Feb. 15.

NORTON — To Lin and Eric Nor
ton of Rossland, a boy, born Feb.
18.

VECCHIO To Jill and John
Vecchio of Fruitvale, twin boys.
born Feb. |

DEATHS
BROOKE — Lillian Esther Brooke.
of Castlegar died Feb. 23. She

by her sons, Murray Fraser of Ft
Nelson, B.C. and John Fraser of
ree

Pat Thiele of

Mary Lou Hall of

stlegor and Lillian Randall of
randchildren and

‘one son, Robin Brooke.

DAHLIN Roy Lester Dahlin of
Trail died at the Trail Regional
Hospital Feb. 26 after a lengthy
illness, He was 78. Mr. Dahlin is
survived by his son Robert of
Montrose; three grandchildren;
two great grandchildren; and o
sister, Mary Hotner of Mor
ningside, Alta. He was
predeceased by his wite Evelyn
in 1977,

DE JONG Wybigien “Win:
nitred” deJong of Trail died Feb
25. She was 92. Mrs. deJong is
survived by her daughters, Anne
Bowman Kozak of Castlegar, ans
Sue Wismiller and Gertrude
Miller both of Westbank; sons,
John of Nelson and Louis of Mon:
trose; 24 grandchildren and 25
great-grandchildren. She was
predeceased by her husband
Reimold; two sisters and three
brothers.

ENGLISH Frederick Williom
English of Warfield died sud
denly Feb. 29 at Trail Regional
Hospital. Mr. English is survived
by his wife Helen; one daughter
Marjorie Zino of Trail; two gran
dsons; two great-grandchildrn
and sister Olive England of San
Francisco; a brother Jack English
ot Seldovia, Alaska. He was
predeceased by his son Robert in
195

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and Cominco Ltd. will spend
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In a news release Koote-

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100 km. an hour! These top skiers can do it, five
days in a row, hurtling down Red Mountain's

HUSKY WORLD DOWNHILL COURSE
Pretty impressive, eh? Scarey too! The best in
the world, on our hill.

Can you keep up? That's the challenge — not on
the hill, but in the social program of dances, din-
ners, entertainment and fun from March 8
through 13.

Go on, extend yourself! Check out the program
in today’s paper and just how much fun you
can handle. There's even a fun bus to get you
home safely.

Rise off the couch to the challenge of the HUSKY
WORLD DOWNHILL.

INFORMATION

362-5669/362-5668

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT MINOR

SOCCER

ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING

Tuesday, March 8 — 8 p.m.
Community Complex — Board Rm

— PLEASE ATTEND! —

BASKETBALL

Ookiond Ahtienics sign ovttielders Luis
Polonia and Stan Javier to one-year contrac

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Reody 10 0 two-year contrac
Showns Abner and pitcher Greg Booker |
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Horlow trom Peoria of the Internanono!
Hockey League,

FLYER
CORRECTION

1. In our White and
Bright sale circular,
page 2 the
illustration of
tablecloths and place
mat sets at $17.97
appears in error. The
item on sale is a
polyester pile fashion
moat, as described.

2. Licorice Nibbs
shown on pope 5 will

le.

COMES WITH...
Tool Set
not be availa Lago

= $ y y 95
3-Outlet Rough-In Kit Pius
3. Page 9. The Boys’ * 5-Year Guorantee TAX

Nylon Baseball Jack-
ets, sizes 4 to 6x,
should read regular
price $19.99. Sale
price $13.97.

We regret any incon-
venience this may
have caused our
customers.

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en

EWINGS Patrick Eugene
Ewings of Trail died suddenly
Feb. 23 at the Trail Regional
Hospital. He wos 75. Mr. Ewin
is survivd by his wite Sheila:
three sons Patrick of Kelowna,
John of Trail and Clay of Von
couver; three daughters,

brothers Bert, George, Tom and
Alt; and tour sisters, Rose.
Molly and Kate

HOWES — Robert Howes of Ab:
botstord died Feb. 9 at the Ab:
botstord General Hospital after
@ lengthy illness. He was 57. Mr
Howes is survived by his mother
Ann Davies of Abbotsford; two
sons

daughters, Karen Andrews and

Lloyd, both of Trail,

grandchildren; — two

Harry of England and

of Trail; many nieces

nephews. He was

predeceased by his brother Jim
of Rossland

IZROK Annie tzrok of Salmo
died Feb. 26 at the Kootenay
Lake District Hospital

78. Mrs. Izrok is survived by her
daughter and son-in-law Eva and
John Bruce of

grandchildren

law Nick and Polly Stoochnolt
many ni and nephews and
their families

NELMS G.W.B. Nelms of
Nelson died Feb. 21. He was 80.
Mr. Nelms is survived by his
children Dr. G.t. Nelms and
Margaret Russell both of Ot
tawa, and Joyce Nelms Matzke
of Crescent Valley; 11 gran.
dchildren, and five great
grandchildren He — was
predeceased by his wite, Violet
(Ted) in 1979.

SHKURATOFF Mabel
Shkuratott of Slocan Park died
Feb. 25. She was 65. Mrs
Shkuratoft is survived by two
sons and daughters-in-law, Nick
‘and Pauline of Brilliant, and John
and Irene of Slocan Park, five
daughters, Polly Kozakotf of
Lethbridge, Helen and son-in
law Harry Hoodicott of
Castlegar, Lillian Kazokott of
London, Ont., Doris and son-in.
law Mike Nazoroft of South
Slocan, Beatrice and son-in-law
Lewie Verigin of Slocan Park; 30
grandchildren 28 «great
grandchildren and one sister
Helen Saliken of Slocan Park

WARD — Horace Walter Ward of
Nelson died in Kootenay Lake
District Hospital on Feb. 28. He
was 86. Mr. Ward is survived by
his son and daughter-in-law
Gary and Sharon of Dawson
Creek; daughter Beverly of Vic
toria; grandchildren Susan, Pam
‘and Brian; brother Clarence ot
Victoria; sister Ivy Langille ot
Surrey. He was predeceased by
his wite, Charlotte

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