°
oo

weenie ewe rece

The aye
UTE Muffler # Brak 8
Shop in the ait
~end- —

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& BRAKE '* ve!

_* Seven Bays
* Huge hoist for
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and Trucks

PHONE 368-5228
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 o,m.-4 p.m

* Nationwide Lifetime
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in Glenmerry

COFFEE & DONUTS

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368-5606

Official Grand Opening
Sat., Feb. 9

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

SPA & POOL FACTORY REPS
WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR QUESTIONS!

Kootenay,
POOL SUPPLIES

“SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN!”

‘

Dairy
Queen,

CASTLEGAR ® 365-5522
TRAIL © 364-2444

PANAGOPOULOS

Pizza PLACE
365-5666

2305 Columbia Ave.,
Castlegar, BC.

DEXTERS
PUB

In Sandman Inn

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2141 Columbia Ave.
365-3311

NAME: Dale Bonderud
POSITION: Forward
HOMETOWN: Nelson
BIRTHDATE: May 21, 1971
HEIGHT: 6'0

WEIGHT: 180 Ibs.

Friday,
Feb. 15

SPOKANE

Go

“PROFILE.
K.1.J.H.L. Junior Hockey Action

FORWARD

LAST TEAM: Castlegar Rebels K.1.J.H.L.

CRHL

continued trom page BT

Dave MacKinnon tied the game
for Sandman early in the second but
Terhune restored Hi Arrow's lead
three minutes later.

Neither team could put the puck
past Sandman goalie Tim Swanson
and Hi Arrow goalie Grunerud until
the mid-way mark of the third when
Rego put Hi Arrow ahead 3-1, Cory
Day got that goal back two minutes
later and Lyle Stoushnow tied the
game again for Sandman with 7:08
left.

Keraiff scored the winner for Hi
Arrow with 1:47 left and Sauer ad-
ded the insurance goal into an empty
net 22 seconds from the buzzer.

Banjo’s remains atop the CRHL
with 36 points after Tuesday’s game.
Shell is hanging on to second with 31
followed by Hi Arrow in third with*
30. Sandman is in the cellar with 21
points.

See The Numbers on page B2 for
complete CRHL stats.

League play resumes Thursday at
9:30 p.m. with Shell taking on Hi
Arrow at the Complex. Hi Arrow is
back in action Friday at 9 p.m.
against Sandman at Pioneer Arena.

Rebels

continued from page 81

Midget Reps tied up
against Nelson

Kazakoff assisted by Chris Babakaiff and Griffin
Augustin.

Castlegar’s next home game will be an exhibition
game against Fernie on Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the
Community Complex.

ATOM HOUSE

The Castlegar Atom No. 2 team travelled across
the border on the weekend to attend Spokane’s
Young America Days friendship exchange where
Castlegar split a pair of games? winning 10-4
Saturday after a 4-2 loss Friday.

Saturday's game was more to Castlegar’s style of
play. A faster pace, strong passes and solid teamwork
contributed to the 10-4 trouncing of Spokane Squirts
No. |.

Eric Casier led Castlegar with a hat trick, Kevin
Pacheco scored-a pair of goals and singles went to
Ryan Carter, Nathan Dalla Lana, Dean Jacklin,
Jason Gallo and Charlie Hesketh,

Strong defensive play by Kevin Carlson and
Brendan Jones didn’t allow Spokane’s attack to do
much damage. When Spokane was able to mount an
attack, Paul DeRidder was solid in goal.

Friday’s closely contested game saw Spokane
Squirt No. 5 team pull ahead by two goals within the
first six minutes of play. Castlegar’s determi ion,
strong ing and solid ing by Jamie
Imieff kept the game in hand.

Nicholas Baal’s persistence and timely goals by
Trevor Haviland and Eric Casler tied the game until
the five-minute mark of the third-period when
Spokane retaliated with another pair of goals for the
5-2 win.

Castlegar Midget Reps battled Nelson to a pair
of ties in league and exhibition hockey action gst
weekend.

In Sunday’s exhibition game in Castlegar the two
teams played to-a 5-5 tie. Saturday's league game )
ended 4-4.

Castlegar started the scoring Sunday in the
second on a power-play goal from Nino Da Costa,
his first of four, assisted by Tom Phipps and goalie
Joel Audet. Ryan Jolly scored Castlegar’s second
goal assisted by Aaron Voykin. Da Costa scored his
second goal of the period’ on a pass from Jolly. The
teams ended the second period tied 3-3.

In the third period, Audet held Nelson to two
goals while his team scored two more with Da Costa
getting his third goal unassisted and his fourth
assisted by Derek Lalonde to end the game 5-5.

MINOR HOCKEY

In Saturday's game, Vaughn Welychko had a
busy game between the pipes as Castlegar and
Nelson exchanged lots of shots on goal.

Nelson started the scoring midway in the second
period but Castlegar’s Derek Kazakoff scored a
minute later from Da Costa and Jeff Evdokimoff to
tie the game.

Shane Cutler and Dustin Rilcof added two more
goals for Castlegar in the second. Jarrod Beck
assisted on both goals.

Nelson also scored twice in the second and the
period ended 3-3.

In the third period, each team scored one goal to
end the game 4-4. Castlegar’s fourth goal came from

“Next year, regi of our ef-

forts Castlegar may not be able to

handle or have a midget program.”
By his own choice, Rilcof’s future
with the Rebels is undecided.

“ THE NUMBERS

LOCAL NEWS

Play makes light of aging |

Monkeyshines, the second show of
Nelson Little Theatré’s current
season, Opens Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. at
Nelson's historic Capitol Theatre
with a two-for-one night.

Monkeyshines, by. Canadian
playwright Susan Findlay, is an ap-
propriate play for February, a month
in which people celebrate Valentine’s
Day. and contribute to the Heart
Fund, for this is a play of the heart,
@ romantic comedy, producer
Heather Currie says in a news
release.

As is fitting for a play first
Produced in Victoria,

deals with aging and

tlett,” an

Usually, these are not seen as subjec-

.ts for comedy but Findlay brings it

off and the resulting play is most
amusing, Currie says.

But Monkeyshines is more than a
light-hearted romp, It is also a play
that meets, head on, the prejudices
of a society that does not wish to
acknowledge aging, a society which,
were it asked, would say quite clearly
that it is uneasy when older people
seek to fulfil their physical and
psychological needs, she says. '

In the cast of Monkeyshines are

Helen MacE: as Dorothy Bar-

year-old, and mrad Pe Fergusson as tbe
slightly younger Stuart Reese.
Dorothy ..is_a_relatively recent
widow whose children are grown and
gone. To the world she presents a
breezy acceptance of her fate
underneath she struggles with
present and future, Currie says.
Stuart, a most gentle man, has quiet
strength and a measure of wisdom.
Heather Hutchinson provides thé
off-stage voices of Nancy Bartlett,
Dorothy’s unmarried daughter and
Eleanor Bartlett, her daughter-in-
law. Barbara Nicoll is the delivery

Theatre Energy to open
play about growing older

Theatre Energy's Runs Good,
Some Rust: Growing up and growing
older comes to Castlegar’s Brilliant
Cultural Centre on Feb. 28 and Mar-
ch 1.

Theatre Energy operates as a
creative and agement collective
to Bring its audience relevant and en-
tertaining theatre, the theatre com-
pany says in a news release. Based in
Nelson, Theatre Energy has
developed a reputation over the
years, since its formation in 1976, for

have been seen in Vancouver,
Washington, Idaho and Ontario and
have been heard on CBC Radio.
Runs Good, Some Rust will also play
to audiences in Vancouver, Pentic-
ton, Trail, Powell River, Salmon
Arm, Duncan, Nanaimo, Fernie, In-
vermere and Harrison Hot Springs.
As its primary interest is in serving
is widespread and
diverse, a typical Theatre Energy
season offers a variety of plays and
events including school tours, main-

i and thought-p
I plays drawn from historical,
social and political bases,
Although the company focuses on
the Interior of B.C., its productions

with other companies and workshops
in its home town. Last December,
Theatre Energy produced Nelson's
premiere First Light event, an

“As far as I’m
only committed to running the Seal
hockey club if I feel there is a
reasonable chance of me accom-
plishing-what_I firmly believe needs
to be done and is capable of being
done. If these things cannot be done
then it’s very difficult to see myself
knocking my head against the wall
and not be able to ice a product that
I would be happy with.

“‘There are a certain number of
goals that have got to be reached in a
certain reasonable time frame. If the
club .is. able to achieve these goals
then I will be back for two years.

“My béme@hitment tO-the clulind* +

“tHé community has” beef in thé“in-”

terest of maintaining some hockey
continuity and to be able to keep the
Junior B club so that there aren’t too
many change overs at the executive
level.””

Rilcof said he'll make a decision
on whether to stay by the KIJHL
annual meeting in late May.

Castlegar
Slo-Pitch
League

ANNUAL

GENERAL
MEETING

Mon. Feb. 18

7:30 p.m
Hi Arrow Meeting Room

ALL PLAYERS
WELCOME TO ATTEND! -

33

eveetu=pa>

u>

2
‘McLachlan, Frail }

CASTLEGAR RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
woe
Bonjo’s Pub

> tres

fuasess cuss

SSSSSELSE> coun

AP
Gretzky, Los Angeles ut
Cullen, Pittsbur 83

Hull

19
20 Adrian Markin, Bonjo’s

BBTSBBRERE~ owserw

Softer i nino
ic: Quebec

Mocinnie’ Colgory

Novice tourney
starts Friday

By CasNews Staff each from Kaslo, Nakusp,
Hockey players ages five to Creston and Fruitvale will face
nine will take over the Com- off in two age divisions — junior
munity Complex and Pioneer (five to seven) and senior (eight
Arena this weekend as 24 teams ~and nine).
— including seven from Castlegar
— compete in the Castlegar
novice hockey tournament.

Four teams each from Nelson
and Rossland, three from Trail, Games are slated at the following
two from Grand Forks and one times and locations:

COMMUNITY COMPLEX
Friday, Feb. 8
5:00-6:00 p.m. Nelson Kings vs Trail Jr. Canadians

a p.m. Castlegar Sandman vs Nelson Overwaitea
7:15-8:15 p.m. Rossland Eagles vs Castlegar Eremenko

seuuy evvvd5v~

Games get underway Friday at
both arenas.

There’s no admission charge.

Bie.

STATISTICS: Games Played 39, 26 Goals, 31 Assist:
PERSONAL NOTES: Presently attending Selkirk
College. Son of Rick & Jean Bonderud of Nelson.

SATURDAY,
FEB. 9

at 8:00 p.m.
Castlegar Community Complex

Castlegar
Rebels
vs.

Trail
Smoke Eaters

MITCHELL
AUTO
PARTS

707-13th Street

Bus: 365-7248

‘Because there are no unimporton! ports!

FIRST IN SPORTS

“THE CHOICE OF THE
KOOTENAYS!"

ARS. »,

Castlégar News

;
Central Taxi,
GST NOT INCLUDED
- «$1.70 pws.cst
° «V1 pws ost
. $1.10 mus ost

Miniature logo. .

_ PATRONAGE,

CASTLEGAR TAXI (1988) LTD.

Takes great pleasure in announcing
that we again have the

LOWEST METER RATES IN TOWN!

Ask any driver for a ee “MAGNETIZED”
- just part o'

WE REALLY APPRECIATE YOUR

Managemen:
CASTLEGAR TAXI Micon LTD.

Saturday, Feb. 9
8:00-9:00 a.m. Nelson Knights vs Trail Whalers
9:00-10:00 a.m. Trail Jr. Canadians vs CGar Trail Autobody
:15 a.m. Nakusp Celgar vs Trail Hawks i

1:30 p.m. Nelson Overwaitea vs Creston Mighty Mite
. Castlegar TWU vs Trail Hawks
. Kaslo Peanuts vs Trail Jr. Canadians
. Nelson Knights vs Castlegar Realty
. Rossland Supervalu vs Nelson Kings
. Ross Gold Nuggets vs Castlegar Stedmans
Sunday, Feb. 10
. Castlegar TWU vs Rossland Shoppers
m 0:00 s a.m. Rossland Eagles vs Creston Mighty Mite
Castlegar Taxi :15-11:15 a.m. Grand Forks Gold vs Nelson Overwaitea
* INCLUDES GST * 12:15 a.m, Nakusp Celgar vs Castlegar Eremenko
1:30 p.m. Creston Mighty Mite vs Castlegar Savings
'30-2:30 p.m. Castlegar Sandman vs Nelson Allards
PIONEER ARENA
Friday, Feb, 8
$:00-6:00 p.m. B.V. Head Shed vs Castlegar Realty
p-m. Trail Hawks vs Rossland Shoppers
15 p.m. Castlegar TWU vs Nelson Allards
Saturday, Feb. 9
8:00-9:00 a.m. Castlegar Stedmans vs Nelson Kings
y 00 a.m. Rossland Super Valu-vs B.V. Head Shed
10:15-11:15 a.m. Castlegar Realty vs Ross Gold Nuggets
11:15-12:15 a.m. Grand Forks Bullets s Trail Whalers
12:30-1:30 p.m. Castlegar Savings vs Rossland Eagles
1:30-2:30 p.m. Castlegar Eremenko vs Rossland Shoppers
2:45-3:45 p.m. Casatlegar Sandman vs Grand Forks Gold
3:45-4:45 p.m. Nakusp Celgar vs Castlegar Savings
$:00-6:00 p.m. Grand Fotks Bullets vs CGar Trail Auto Body
6:00-7:00 p.m. Kaslo Peanuts vs B.V. Head Shed
Sunday, Feb. 10
8:00-9:00 a.m. Rossland Supervalu vs CGar Trail Sauer
9:00-10:00 a.m. Nelson Knights vs Castlegar St
10:15-11:15 a.m. Ross Gold Nuggets vs Trail cocoreund
11:15-12:15 a.m. Kaslo Peanuts vs Grand Forks Bullets

our friendly service!

THANK YOU!
it & Drivers,

IN MEMORY

alcohol-free New Year's party which
attracted more than 700 people.

When not touring or in produc-
tion, the Theatre Energy collective is
busy creating new material for
future plays. Members are currently
planning a national tour of
Malefica which played to rave
reviews in Nelson in June 1990.

Guest actors and directors are of-
ten hired from areas outside the
West Kootenay to complement the
talents of the resident company of
seven people which includes Judith
Ceroli, Bill Duggan, Michael
Graham, Nicola Harwood, Norma
Kilpatrick, Leigh Simms and Penny
Ruvinsky.

Tickets for Runs Good, Some
Rust will be available at the door.
Ticket prices are $12 for regular
tickets, $10 for seniors, students and
children.

abn Kelsall designed the set and
Earl Pfeifer is the stage manager.

Tickets for Monkeyshines- which,
after its Feb. 7 opening, will have
performances on Feb. 8, 9, 14, 15
and 16, are $8 for adults and $6 for
seniors and students,

They may be purchased at
Oliver's, Cutler's, Stuart's and at the
Capitol Theatre box office.

Feb 6, 1901

Report from RE] ),

‘on machine-groomed runs. Sky
conditions are sunny with cloudy intervals

EVENTS:
Ski school beginners program has been cancelled for Wednesday,
Feb. 6.

Set., Feb. 9 — Snowboard lessons. includes free snowboard rentals.
For additional information, please contact the Red Mountain Ski
School.

‘SKI LIFT HOURS:
Gronite and T-Bar ‘ .-3 p.m,

Poradise 9:90 '0.m,-2:30 p.m,
Red (closed until Saturday) 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

ROSSLAND SNOW PHONE

362-5500

GENERAL INFO. 362-7384

Important Notice to B.C.Tel Customers
With Rotary Dial Telephones.

The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommuncations Commission (CRTC) has
approved a $0.35 increase to the monthly rate for Basic Single Line Rotary Dial tele-

phones. Therefore, the residential monthly rate has increased from $2.30 to $2.65.

The CRTC has also approved an increase to the party-line credit to residential two-
party, four-party and multi-party line service customers. The party-line credit, which is

reflected in the monthly access line charge, has increased from $0.50 to $0.85.

These new rates are effective January 10, 1991. Adjustments, if applicable, retroactive

to January 10 will appear on your billing statement.

For further information on these charges, please contact your B.C. Tel Customer Service

Office at the number shown on your bill.

@ BC Tel

eS

Peter P. Relkoff

Raspberry, passed away in Castlegar
2/1991, at age 73.

Zebroff of Grand Forks, B.C. Their

in cabinet making. His hobbies were

He is survived by his wife Elsie;

Valley, B.C.,
Verigin of Castlegar, and Laura and

he touched.

the Brilliant Cemetery.

Well known Castlegar and district resident, Peter P. Relkoff of

Peter was born on March 24, 1917, in Brilliant, B.C. the only son
of Pete and Martha Relkoff. On March 31, 1940, he married Elsie

always centered around their home, family and community. Peter was
a loving and devoted husband, father and grandfather.
All his life, Peter worked as a carpenter in construction as well as

He was a life-long member of the Union of Spiritual
Communities of Christ and devoted all his energy towards cultural and
community activities. His love for traditional Doukhobor singing was
evident in his 30-year participation with the Brilliant Choir and most
recently with the Kootenay Psalmists.

husband Walter of Castlegar, Doris and husband Peter of Crescent
and Laverne and husband Sam of Grand Forks; four
grandsons; (wo granddaughters; his mother, Martha Relkoff; three
sisters, Helen Chernenkoff of Victoria, B.C. Nellie and husband Alex

Grand Forks; and many nieces and nephews.
His guidance and support will be missed by everyone whose life

He was predeceased by his father, Pete J. Relkoff in 1962.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. at the
Brilliant Cultural Centre, with interment today, Wednesday, Feb. 6 at

In lieu of flowers, donation may be made to Iskra Publications,
Box 760, Grand Forks, B.C. VOH 1HO.

Hospital on the evening of Feb.

interests and activities were

gardening and ladle making.

three daughters, Mae and

husband John J. Verigin of

cash Sent thet eaita lewnmower, whecibe
those

eee ADS”

seu ul Ae ue aioe
$1 for 10 words for dh X

SPECIAL ON CLASSIFIED ADS
‘SEE QUALIFYING CLASSINCATION MAR BOTTOM OF Tt AD.
Offer expires at 12 noon on Tuesday. Febrisry 27. 1991

BRING OR MAIL US $1 AND WE'll RUN YOUR 10-WORD AD FOR $1 FOR
1 TIME, $2 GETS YOU A 10-WORD AD FOR 3 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS |

your basement, yard, garage or attic and earn additiono!

pieces of furniture and sports equipment, or that old c

rrow, those garden tools or pernops

Tourism

You Hire

In Kasio, the Kootenay Lake Historical Society's project to restore
the S.S. Moyie and create a visitors’ site has employed and
trained 32 income assistance recipients.

If Your Project Supports
Tourism in the Community...

If you've got a 4- to 6-month project which may improve
the ‘tourist appeal’ of your community, we are working
with the Ministry of Tourism to help you see it through!
Projects might include the creation of festivals or special
events, upgrading of tourist and recreation areas, or
renovation and construction of arts or sports facilities.
Work may begin any time during the year.

We'll pay 100% of an employee's wage of $7 per hour and
$10 per hour for a supervisor, when an income

And We'll Help Pay

Are You a
Nonprofit Group?

Are You
an Employer?

| “Attitude, excellent We could select |
from them very easily, so obviously
they were screened Within 48
hours | had a new employee started |
without very much red tape
Helena Ulrich. |
Victona Lampshade Shop |

t's taken a lot of pressure oft me.
| They've already pre-screened the
applicants and , the applicant
has already expressed an aptitude
for the type of job I'm offering |
Trevor Eastveid,
Pets Pantry. Vancouver

If You Can Provide On-The-Job
Training for an Employee...

When you help someone develop skills on the job, we'll
help you meet the payroll!

If you can create a 30- to 40-hour per week job, for a
minimum of two months, we'll pay 50% of an employee's
wage (up to $3.50 per hour Subsidy) when an income
assistance recipient is hired and trained. Businesses,
municipal governments and nonprofit groups may be
eligible for this program

recipient is hired and trained. You must be a registered
Nonprofit group to qualify.

r Training Program

EMPLOYMENT

$6.10

208 FORGET slate rows gone
reser ayer ean

Please run my od for insernons
Nome

city

Chip and mot '

A

Province of British Columbia
Social

continuing com

Opportunity Program

PLUS G7 104480.

For Program Details and Application Forms,
Contact Your Nearest District Office.
Check the Blue Pages of Your Phone Book.

The Employment Plus nes of programs is @ major initiative under a tederal/provincial agreement, & and vad aya @ $28-miltion
mitment from your provincial government to assist income as