CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Hei 20, 1977

"Nichvalodoff- Webber Wedding

Voice of the People

Guards—What Calibre

Editor, Castlegar News:
With regard to the con-
+ troversy on the question of the
< construction of a i

times, 50 per cent of this can be
attributed to the guards. This is
because of the calibre of man

: in the Castlegar area, there is
*‘one aspect of this argument
+ ‘that seems to have escaped the
+. notice of the majority of people
: writing in on this subject.
What I refer to is the pro-
spective employees of this
: establishment. It has been esti-
‘mated that a penitentiary
operating in this area would
_ employ approximately $00 per-
sons, the majority of whom
would be guards,
On reading an article

that is i ployed in
this capacity.

The job does not call for
any particular skill and there is
hardly any work involved.
Therefore, these positions at-
tract a certain type, who, in
most cases are not qualified to
handle‘authority, so when it is
thrust upon them, naturally,
they abuse it.

In fact, according to the
article I am referring to, these
guards are little more than

| some of

which app: dina

newspaper, and written by an
expert on prisons, I note that of
all the trouble that has plagued
our prison system in recent

THE SIGN OF
A MERCHANT
WHO CARES
ABOUT PEOPLE...
This emblem identifies |

the clvic-minded
businessmen who sponsor

Setar igo.

them complete morons,

We have toask ourselves if
we need 300 of these people in
our, town. Anyoné who has
spent some time in our beer

Te blem already, without
adding another 300 morons.

It is all very nice for our
business people, Chamber of
Commerce, etc., to advocate
the building of this peniten-
tiary. It is obvious that these
greedy little small-town shop-
keepers are concerned only
with making an extra dollar,
and do not give a damn for the
well-being of the residents of
Castlegar. -

It is about time they left
the running of the town to the
elected representatives. Any-
one running for council, and
who advocates the building of a
penitentiary in this area, will
cerlainly not receive my vote.

In fact, I would be very happy
to campaign against that per-
son.

For Information Call
65-5638 or 365-5542 M. J. Walker’

Castlegar

"RRSP? RHOSP?

hinking about a Registered Retirement
Savings Plan, or.a Registered Homeowners

ings Plan? We can supply these sub-
stantial tax shelters to your 1976 return,
but only up to Feb. 28, 1977, so hurry inl

Kokanee Tax Service

274 8 Columbia Avenue 365-2416

Baskets of white gladiolus,
white tapers in tall candelabra
and beautiful organ preludes,
created the selling at Calvary
Baptist Church in Castlegar for
the lovely aulumn wedding of
Karen Marie Webber, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Webber
of Castlegar, and Gregory
Wayne Nichvalodoff, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Nichvalodoff of
Castlegar.

Rev. Duane Harder, as-
sisted by the bride's grand-
father, Rev. W. T. Kennedy of
Kelowna, officiated during the
double ring ceremony in which
the holy solemnity of the vows
they were exchanging was

. presented to the young couple. .

An invitation was also
given by Rev. Harder to all
present to renew their own
marriage vows in wilnessing
those of Greg and Karen.

. Afler the exchange of

man, Mr. Peter Swetlishoff and
groomsmen Mr. Craig Webber,
brother of the bride, and Mr.
Ken Nichvalodoff, a cousin of
the groom, wore burgundy-
coloured suits, white shirts
with black. edged ruffles and
petal pink chr bou-

Voice of the People

Doesn't Prevent Crime

Editor, Castlegar Nows: *

am always a little
cautious about inflicting ‘my
opinion Upon your readers, but

not evan kop conviels and tho
publle separate to the security
of the latter, Even as I write, I
hear that prisoners have ac-

Jary bubble
py worthy of some re
sponse,

Among the numerous

dan escape from
Oakalla.

I do not believe our com-
munity will benefit in any way,

tonnieres.

Altired as the groomsmen
and bridal attendants were the
chandlelighters, Master Gerald

ther of the

to. this

clinchpoop's dream, one has not ©

yel been raised that secms to
me the most important: simply,
the glaringly obvious fact that

groom and Miss Debbie Nich-
valodoff, sister of the groom.

Master Lowell Harder, the
ringbearer, wore a cream suit
coat with black pants and
carried the rings on a white lace
cushion,

The flower girl, Miss Carla

Hansen of Vernon, wore a petal .

pink long: gown with a pinafore
of knit lace and a dainty silver
heart-shaped lockel, a gift of
the bride, She carried a basket

vows and rings, the
lit the unity candle signifying
the joining together of their
lives by God,

They then took a long
stemmed rosebud each—the
bride taking hers to the
groom’s mother, who wore a
deep coral gown accented by a

corsage of ivory rosebuds; and

the groom taking his to the
bride's mother, who wore a
cape dress ensemble in’ Wedge-
wood Blue, accented with a
corsage of pink rosebuds.
“Sheep May Safely Graze”
by Bach was the instrumental
rendered by organist Mrs,
Elizabeth Lewis and _ pianist
Miss Maureen Lewis during the

of white chr an
pink rosebuds.

Program. attendants were
Master Doug Reid and Miss
Michele Reid.

Welcoming the gucsts at
the reception held in the Crown
Point Hotel in Trail was recep-
tion hostess Mrs. Barbara Reid.
Presiding over the guest book
was Miss Kim Bogyo, a cousin
of the bride from Vancouver.
ere the decoration motif was
pink and white bells and
candles; white and silver bells
graced the three-tier. wedding
cake and burgundy glassware
added accent to the head table
decor.

signing of the register; after
which Mr. Bryan Reid sang
“Take Our Lives.”

The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, was radiant
ina formal gown of white knit
lace en train, featuring a high
fitted bodice with pin tucks in
front and back. Created by the
bride's mother, the dress was
fashioned with a square neck-
line, with button and loop back
closing, and the full-length
sleeves were gathered at the
cap and into button and loop
closing cuffs,

Her Cathedral-length veil
was gathered to a floral lace
band, and she carried a bouquet
of long-stemmed pink roses.
For, the traditional “something
old", the bride wore a. cameo
ring belonging to her maternal
great, great aunt. Her jewel-
lery was the groom's gift of
pearl earrings and necklace.

Mela sf honor Mrs. Wendy

ding over
the evening was master of
ceremonies, Mr. Bryan Reid.
Musical selections was’ pro-
vided by Carolynne Mason;
Wally and Virginia Walper and
Craig Webber.

Mr. Bill Bogyo of Vaneou-
ver, an uncle of the bride, gave
‘a unique toast to the bride with
slides featuring pictures of her

. growing’ as a rose through each

period of her life. Rev. Merle
Kennedy of Terrace, and uncle
of the bride, said the “grace” in
English and Mr. Jack Nichvalo-
doff, father of the groom, in
Russian.

Individual shots of the
young couple were shown in a
slide presentation by Mr. Bryan

Reid, from baby days. up until -

do nol work,

They do not prevent crime;
they do nol protect or re
compense the victims; they do
not reform criminals—they do

Ontario Bus
Company Adds
A New Touch

There's nothing remark-
able about a bus company
adding ‘two new buses to a
120-mile line, but Charterways
Execubus service between Lon-
don and Toronto is no ordinary
service,

Last September the. com-
pany pbt Lwo $100,000 luxur-
ious buses in service between
the two cities.

‘The buses, built by Motor
Coach Industries of Winnipeg,
have only three seats across
instead of the usual four, for a
total of 29,

They are filled with air-
craft-lype seats with fold-down,
tables and more elbow room
than most aeroplanes.

There is a special passen-
ger work area and, as in
aircraft, the. buses have a
modern galley from which
hostesses serve refreshments,

Charlerways Gencral Man-
ager Ian Turner says his
company is obvously wooing
the travelling businessman but
he expects a number of women
shoppers and other passengers
lo use the service.

Each bus makes one return
trip daily, Monday to Friday,
leaving Toronto and London at
7 am. and returning at 5 p.m.

The 120-mile non-stop trip
takes two hours and 10 min-
ules, Return fare is $26.

from such a pro-
posal. If we are to have peni-
tentiarles, then let us; by ‘all
means, have the rest of the
bonefils of the time in which
such instilutions were con:
ecived and perfected: let us
have hospitals without doctors,
let _us have brothels and vast
orphanages in which tq im-
prison the bantlings thal resull,
let us have public executions
for pelty.thefl, let us imprison
debtors till they pay, lel us shut
up our old.folk not in homes,
but in workhouses, lest they

become a charge upon the com-

munity.

Let us have cholera, and
typhoid, and syphilis, and even
shorter lives, Let no one vote.
who has not inherited or paid
for the right, and forget about
the rights of women,

When we have accom:
plished this progress, then lel

us think about penitentiaries,*

for our minds will be in the
right place.

As for the supporters of
this notion: to Mr. Tuck's un-
provoked grumble, I would
rather be a bleeding heart than
a bloodless bloodsucker.

And for the gentleman who
invited the citizens of Castlegar
and environs to devote their
energies and taxes to support
an expensive and wasteful in-
stitution, an influx of popula-
tion, few and poor new jobs for
locals, and a drastic curtailment

of our peace of mind: in the age

in which penitentiaries were
perfected, it was a respected
and frequent custom, that per-
sons who proved their ideas or
habits to be an injury and an
affront Lo citizens were gently
bathed in warm tar, gracefully
clad in feathers, enthroned
upon a fencerail, and escorted
to the limits of town, where
they were as gently set down
and kindly invited-to take their
ideas elsewhere, permanently.

. P.M. Meeling, Ph.D.
os Castlegar

OF FISH
over 50 varietics
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JAN. 21 fi
10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel

West Coast Seafoods.

Home Budget Books

Reg. $1.50 w..cseceees

Engineering Triangle
12” rulers
Reg. 4.25

Rolls of Admission Tickets

2,000 double tickets per roll
REG. "9.70 vanmnnve SOCIO $7.75

Acco Standard 2-hole punch

good quality
RE. $9.59 seonnnnnn Special. $7, 75

im

co CASTLEGAR NEWS

Stationery Department

Special $3.25

191 Columbia Ave.

© Rev.n. We. Te “Kennedy,
grandfather of the bride; Mr.
George Deikoff, an uncle of the
groom and.Rev. Don Reed,
ee pastor, all brought words

Davie ids | Miss
Bliabeth Rost and the bride's
cousin Miss Terry Kennedy of

. Vancouver, wore identical full-

length princess-line gowns in
petal pink, enh by dainty

shy best wishes to the young

couple... Congratulatory tele-

grams were -received from

Prince Rupert, Kenya, Africa,
and

silver pendants, gifts of the
bride. They carried nosegays of
white chrysanthemums and
pink rosebuds.

The groom was handsome
in a white suit, white riffled
shirt and bow tie with a pink
rosebud boutonniere. His best

, _Afler a 12-day honeymoon
in Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Nich-
valodoff took up residence in

Raspberry. The groom is em- ~

ployed by the Castlegar Sav-
ings Credit Union and the bride
is on the nursing staff of the
Castlegar and District Hospital.

Has Agreed to Support
Reactivation of Quadra

Quadra Manufacturing, the
Trail chainsaw producer that:
has been closed and- under
receiver-managership, may re-
open in February.

James M. Cameron of.

Kootenay Incentives an-
nounced recently that the B.C.
Development Corporation, a
Crown ‘agency, had approved
assistance of up to $250,000.
This would be in the form of a
second mortgage, Mr. Cameron

1 will work for improved

@ Municipal-Provincial tax @ Parks and Recreational

sharing.

© Water Supply System @ Response to your con-
cel

ON January .29,

Vote to Elect Audrey Moore

MAYOR

and REGIONAL DISTRICT DIRECTOR
For Transportation to the Polls, Phone 365-6460. Residents having specific

Questions please call me at 365-6460.

said, Quadra’s local

facilities.

Lut
e

Moore, Audrey L.

X

. backers to present a proposal to

the receiver for acquiring the
firm’s assets,
“I'm extremely pleased.

‘that BCDC approved our ap-

plication,” Mr. Cameron said.
“It confirms’ the widely-held
belief at Trail that Quadra can

be saved. Over $100,000 has
ne pledged locally ‘to the
objective of reopening. the

plant, hopefully by early in.

February.”

Directors of Kootenay In-
centives met to discuss the
proposal to acquire Quadra's
assels. They met Saturday with
representatives of a company
that has proposed partnership
in a reactivated Quadra.

The company would con-
sider pulting up half of about
$200,000 that must be raised
locally, Mr. Cameron said. This
would result in Quadra manu-
facturing an invention that the
unnamed .company wishes to
produce and market,

The = majority «of lung
cancers are caused by simok-
ing. The Canadian Cancer
Society urges those “who
smoke to quit the habit... -

SALES & SERVICE
Sewing: ’
Machines, ;
ypewriters,
TV's

B&W and Color TV’s for
rent by week or month
Union Peters

1934 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

yn evel

COMMUNITY JOBS NOW,
GET YOUR APPLICATION IN
_BYFEBRUARY 41H.

w

The restoration of historical buildings, thec construc-
tion ofa fire hall, the replacement of an outdated
water system: Ifyou stop and think about it there are

probab!
and be of great

ly ‘many go ood projects that could create jobs
enefit to your community.

This year, a new job creation program called Canada
Works will help fight unemployment by providing
funds to groups and organizations including private
businesses, for worthwhile community projects.

Ifyou havea project that can provide'a minimum
of five jobs for unemployed people in your area, sub-
mit your application to CanadaWorks. .

But do it now. The deadline for applications i is

February 4th.

Right now, your Canada Manpower Centre has
application forms and a Canada Works "Guide
to Applicants” that describes the program and how to

apply.

Visit your Canada Manpower Centre today.
Canada Works: Make it work in your community,

This summer Young Canada Works will help reduce
student unemployment by creating jobs in your
community. The students will work on projects of com- *
munity benefit that will enable them to test their
career aspirations.

: Any established organization can submitan applica
tion to Young Canada Works.

Your proposal should provide a minimum of three’
student jobs for six consecutive weeks. Projects
can operate for up to 14. weeks between May and
September. Your local CMC has a Young CanadaWorks
"Guide" and application form.

Submit your application now, The deadline forYoung
Canada Works is February 4th.

Young, Canada Worl ks for students in your.
community.

| Manpower Maln-deuvre
and immigration etimmigration
Bud Cullen . «, -Bud Cullen
7 Minister Ministre

IT'S GOING TO WORK FOR YOUR COMMUNITY.

Castlegar and District Bowling Results

Golden Age Bowlers

LHS Jessie ‘Donnan 187.
LHT Mildred Brady 454.
MHS Marshall ‘Town 233,

"MHT Marshall town 598,

The Goalie's Headache

In NHL games, did you ever. notice how often

there’s an attacker igi

it In fronts ofa Sefending

eo He's there Just waiting for a loose puck:
bound or. pass, The goalie can't do a { ing Bout

it either.

Those aneaky little slide dare from the sides of

arink to an uncovered forwar.

are what make goal-
ds on good timing and

al ncker aust tip the puck in ~

aren't. Get a team-
‘ake turns Saing the

ah
inf deflecting It Into the net.

Castieaird Hardware

“Your Marshall-Wells Store in the Plaza”
SEE US FOR SKATE SHARPENING”

d by’

Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m,

LHS Shirley Zaytsoff 277.
LHT Shirley Zaytsoff 681,

MHS Kevin New 304, MHT
Kevin New 729.

THS Nomads 1052s THT
Nomads 8018,

Team Points: Spares 25,
Nomads 23, Unknowns 17, Slow
Pokes 24, All Stars 34, Inferior
Wiezels 33.

Other 600's: Barb Earl 610,
Elsie Rysen 600, Art Dusseault
685, Larry Olson 640.

Tues. Morning Ladies—Cotfee ™

Break (Jan. 10)

LHS Edna Marshall 297.
‘LAT Eleanor Holdsworth 714,

THS ‘Muffets 952. .THT
_Muffets 2744, :

Team Points: Cheerios 38,
Muffets 27, Mugs 31, Pincurlers
23, Take Five 31, Wheaties 30.
: Other 600's: Gras! ‘McCul-
lough 648.

* Tues. Afternoon Ladies-1

pan.
LHS Irene Hill 293. LH?
Trene Hill 769.
THS Super-Valu 1103. THT
Super-Valu 8079,
‘Team Points: Super-Valu
45%, Boundary Electric 33%,

Castlegar Drugs. 29, Central ”

CASTLEGAR NEW!

You Save af Bonnell's

Food Mart 27, Cameo Beauty
Salon 27, Beauty Lane.18.  ‘

Other 600's: Betty Macalis-
ter 644, Alice Sanford 612,

Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.

LHS ‘Caron Leroy 214,
LHT Janine MacAlpine 581,

MHS Dave Adshead &
Larry Olson 281, MHT Larry
Olson 780..

+» THS Ding Bats 1081. THT
Regulars 2839,

‘Team Points: Dingbats 3,
Misfits 1, Alleycats 1, Regulars
3, Screwballs 0, Columbia & - 4,

Other 600's: Dave Adshead
691, Tony Costa 627.

Castlegar News

SPORTS

. Tues.’ Night Mixed 9-11 pam.
(Jan. 11)

LHS Erma. Mykyte 236,
LHT Erma Mykyte 628,

MHS Matt Rohn 290. MHT -
Matt Rohn 691.

THS Nighthawks 1126
THT M.O.T.S. 2999,

Team Points: Rowdy Rush-
Ins 2, Headpins 2, Live’5 - 1,
M.O-1.S. 3, Roadhogs 1, Night-
hawks 3. ~

Castlegar Minor

Hockey Result:

Pup Division

Jan. 6—Jets 6, Blazers‘ 1,
_ Jan. 7—Blazers 3, Canucks
8; Canadians 4, Sabres 2,

Jan. 8—Jets 3, Sabres 0;
Canucks 8, Canadians 0.

Jan. 8—(Jn Castlegar)
Castlegar Pup Rep 8, Grand
Forks Pup Rep 1. In-goal for
Castlegar were S. Voykin and
K. Armstrong. Goal-getters
were D. Terhune (3), W. Popoff
(2), Koorbatoff, B. Mair and D.
Zibin. Assists were made by R.
Tamelin, R. Salekin, R. Adams,
S. Coulson, D. Horning and C.
Tomelin (2).

Pee Wee Division

Jan. 5—Pup Rep 6, Rang-
ers'2, Pup Rep goalie was S.
Voykin. Scoring for the: Pup

D. ‘Terhune (2). Assists went to
J. Mair (1), W. Popoff (1), D.
Terhune (2}, G. Verigin (2), R.,

Adams (1), D. -Zibin (1), C.
Tomilin (1), and K. Armstrong
(1). In goal for the Rangers was

L.. Tomilin. K. Perepolkin and:

K. Keraiff scored one goal each,
assisted by K. Cormier (2), and

“K. Ehman (1).

Jan. 8 8, Maple

single ‘goal, assisted by C,
Martini.

Date unknown—Canucks
4, Mustangs 3. In goal for the
Canucks was. G. Soloveoff.
Scoring for the Canucks were
L. Fetge (8) and J. Leitch (1).
Assists went to Canuck players
J. , Verigin, D. Pudmeroff, J.
Leitch and L. Ferge. In goal for

Leafs 0, In goal for the Mus! f

tangs was B. Legebokoff. L.
Verican, G. Stewart and J.
Landis scored one goal each,
assisted by K. Swetlishoff (1),
and A. Dunn (1).

Canucks 2, Flyers 1. In
goal for the Canucks was G.
Soloveoff. M.- Corbett. ‘scored
the Canucks two goals un-
assisted. In goal for.the ) Flyers.
"was" G.” ‘Silvest D., She
stobitoff scored the lone Fly
goal, assisted by R. Negreiff.

= Bruins - 2," Rangers ‘1. / In!
goal for the Bruins was T.

Swanson. Goals went. to D.

| DeRosa (1), and P. Stoushnoff

(1), assisted by P. Stoushnoff
(1), D..Kalestnikoff (1), and G.
Calder, (1), In: goal for the

Rangers. was. L... Tomlin.’ K."

Ehman scored | the Rangers

We creatively. combine the”.
most beautiful flowers and.”

greenery for any ‘occasion,
be it a wedding, a funeral
of just-a happy thought!

~

We also’ hiave a varied selection
of house: plants, hanging .bas-
kets, and other. domestic. green:
ery to beautify your home... -
all at a. reasona le cost! :

"365-7312

ELECT

the was B. Lege-
bokoff. Scoring for the Mus-
tangs was G. Stewart (2) and K.
Swetlishoff (1), assisted by K.
Swetlishoff and L. Verigin. '
Bantam Division

Jan. 2—CSCU 5, Legion 6.
In goal for the, CSCU. K.
Beattie. CSCU - goal scorers
were McGauley (1), B. Marshall
(2), A. “Beattie (1), and K.
-Keraiff (1). CSCU.

Laurient, and K. Cox. Assists
went to M. Plotnikoff and T.
DePaoli. ¥

Jan. 8—Woodland Const. 5,
CSCU 3, In goal for Woodland
Const. N. Chernoff. Scoring for _
Woodland Const. K. Kirby (1),
S. Soukachoff (2), G. Gallo (1),
and B. Franks (1). Assists went
to P. Semenoff (2), K. Kirby (1),
and ‘B.. Franks (1). In’ goal for
CSCU was K. Beattie. Scoring
* for CSCU was R. McGauley (2),
and D. Wah (1). Assists went to

any 600's: Orlando Vee:
chio 688, Walter Kanigan 686,"
Ed Webster 633, Mike Hallsheff
629, Charlie Burdett 628, Joyce
Turner 612, Leo dora
602,

Wed. Morning Ladies—Drivers

LHS Bobbie’ Keraiff 277,
LHT Bobbie Keraiff 659, +

THS Model Tees 927. THT
Model Tees 2672.

Team Points: Chevys 2,
Mode! Tees 2, Kawasaki 1, T-
Birds 3, Ramblers 3, Bobcats 1,

Other 600's: Ev Bennett
605, : :

Wed. Night Ladies-Cut-Rate

LHS Winnie Savinkoff 277.
LHT. Wennie Savinkoff 710.

THS Canaries 992; THT
Eagles 2792,

Team Points: Budgies 2,
Canaries 1, Eagles 3, Parrots
1, Swallows 3, Woodpeckers 2.

Other 600's: Joan: Hum-
phrey 691, Myrna Wesley 8%,
Lynne Johnson 624,

Wed. Night Mixed 9-11 pn.

LHS Marge Bonnett‘ 251.
LHT Marge Bonnett 646, :

* MHS Grant Rice 272, MHT
Grant Rice 710... :

THS Square ‘Balls 1045,
THT Square Balls. 3059,

Team Points: Sparrows 0,
Sports 1, Square Balls 4; Tired
Five 4, Roxy Rollers 3, Flukey
Five 0. ‘

Other 600's: Fred Wachuk
645, Peter Posinkoff 618, Shir-
ley, Laren 609. i ‘

Thurs. Morning Ladies
<. LHS Helen Roberts 262.
LHT Myrna Wesley 677.
THS Minks 978. THT Minks
2612.

Team Points: Squirrels 1, :
Teddy Bears 1, Chipmunks 3,

'Minks 3, Beavers 3, Lions 1,

(Other 00's: Nona Paulson
648, Helen Roberts 626, Chris
Maken, 616. z
Thurs. Afternoon Ladies—
Rowdy Rollers

‘LHS: Kay .Gritchin $13,
LHT Kay Gritchin 731.

THS Hooters 1003. THT
Hooters 2769,

Team: Points: Hooters 3,

Reid, R. and K.
Keraiff.

- Jan. 9—West's 2, Legion 1.
In ‘goal for West's was R.
Cheveldave. Scoring one goal
each for West's K. Cox, and R.
Laurient,. assisted. by.G: Mar-

quis, and S. In-goal.

«to McGauléy%), A. Beattie (1),
D. Wah (1), P. Churchill (1), M.
-Lightle (1), ‘A, Stoushnow (1),
and_D. Perepolkin (1). In goal
for the Legion was B. Nichvolo-
doff. Legion -scorers were G.
Sookro (2), D. Nelson ‘(1), N.
Chursinoff (1), R. Andrews (1),
‘and: 8.°'Simonen (1). Legion’
assists went to G. Sookro (1), D.

Nelson (4), N. Chursinoff (1), G.

- Bording (2), and R.. Martin (1).

Jan..4—Pee Wee'Rep 4,

*.CSCU-1. Pee Wee: Rep. goalie

was D. Kinakin: Scorers for Pee
Wee ‘Rep were D. Perehudoff

(1), J. Obatkoff (1), K. Semenoff.

(1), and G. Walker (1), assisted
by J. Smith (1), D. Lightle (1),
R. Morris (1), and 8. Jones (1).
In goal for CSCU K. Beattie.:
Scoring the CSCU’s single goal,
“unassisted was R. Kanigan.
Jan. 5 Woodland « :Con-
struction 2, Legion 6. Goalie for
Woodland. Con. N. Chernoff.
‘Woodland goals were scored by
K. Kirby (1), and S. Sookachoff
(1), assisted by G. Gallo (2). In
goal for the Legion was D.
Johnstone.’ Legion’ goals were
scored ‘by K. Ehman (1), T.
Negreiff (2), G. Sookro (2), and
8. Simonen (1).’Legion asisis
“went ‘to.G. ‘Sookro = (1); S.

“-Simonen (1), J. Ross (2), R.

‘Martin (1), and B. Allan (1).
Jan. 6—Mike’s Mobile 3,
‘West's 2, In goal for Mike's was
+J.‘ Shmoorkoff. Scorers for
Mike's Mobile were G. Prive
(1), and T. Reed (2). Assists
went to B. Ashton, W. Gorkoff
and G. Prive. In goal for West's
was R. Cheveldave. Storing one

‘goal each for West's were R.

BONDAROFF, George

for. the Legion was. D. John-
stone. Scoring the. Legion's
single, goal was. G. Sookro,
assisted by K. Ehman.

Jan..10—Mike's Mobile 8,
Pee Wee ‘Rep 2. In goal ‘for
Mike's : was J.’ Shmoorkoff.”
Scorers were T. Reed (2), and
Prive (1). Assists went to Prive
(1), Aston (2), and:T. Reed (1).
In goal for. Pee Wee Rep's was
D. Kinakin. Scoring one- goal
each J, Smith, and G. Walker, -
assists went to D. Perehudoff.
and.J. Smith,

‘Midget Division 3

Jan, 8—(In Nelson) Castle-
gar Bantam: Rep’ .4, ° Nelson
Bantam Reps 7. Ken Shersto-
bitoff scored’ two’ goals, Jeff *
Stewart and Perry Horning
each had’ one goal and. one
assist. ‘Tom Cheveldave had
two assists and Dan Markin,
one assist, ‘i

Next game will be against
Spokane this Sunday in Castle-’.
gar. : 3

Midget Rep:

Jan.- ‘8—Midget Rep 8,
Spokane Rep 4. In goal ‘for
Midget Rep's, Hanson and Ing-
ham. Scoring for the Midget
Rep ‘team, Yoshida’ (2), ° B.°!
‘Martin (8), M. Varabioff (1), and «
J. Josafatow (2). Assists went
to B. Nazaroff (5), B. Martin (2), *
Yoshida (2), Costa (2), and Re ,
Sherstobitoff (2).

Jan. 9—Midget Rep. 6,
" Spokane Rep 1, In goal for the:
Midget Rep’s Ingham. Scorers -
were Nevakshonoff (2), Costa: -
(1), Martin (1), Rilkoff (1), and
Josafatow (1). Assists went.to.:
Martin. (2), Sherstobitoff (2),
Josafatow . (1), :-Varabioff (2),
Voykin (1), Rilkoff (1), Kanigan
(1), and Halisheff (1).

Juveniles

Date Tae Caattepae”
&, Nelson 1. Castlogar goalie R. /
Plotnikoff. Scoring for Gastle-
gar, D. McKinnon (1},.J. Gill-
man (1), J. Makaroff (1), and W.
‘Koochin (2). Assists went to B.' >
Mcdonald, B. Keraiff, B. Chev-
eldave, M.: Polonikoff, and J.
Makaroff. (2).

Your Floor
Covering Centre
* Vinyl & Tile Flooring .
* Carpeting
* Furniture Recovering .

Gordon Wall
Ltd

~ EXPERT . INSTALLATION
Phone 364-2537
801 Victoria, Trail, B.C. tn

4, Wail-
ers 1, Criers 1, Moaners 0.
“Other 600's: Marge’ Bon-
nelt 654...
‘Thurs. Night Mixed :
LHS Carol Bmens 21.
LHT. Erma:My!
MHS: Orlando ‘Vocctlo 828.
‘MHT. Larry. Webster :764)°,
“2 THS. Misfits’. 1061. “THT.

“Misfits: 8044,

Team Points: Avengers 1,
Early Riser 4, R-T's 1, All Stars

0, ‘Stand Bys 8, Misfits 3, °

Dynamiters'4, Cannon Balls 1,
Robson Rollers‘ 1, Anything
Goes 0, Alley Cats 3, Challen-.
gers 3.

Other 600's: Orlando Vec-
chlo 749, Marvin Wood, 690,
Charlie Burdett 663, Carol
Emmons 655, Earl Rour ke 633,
Jake Koenig 625, Ed Adshead
613, John Kinakin 612, Quinto
Maida 611, Nick Karzaniewski
607, John Paulson 601,

Fri, Night Mixed 7-9 pan.

LHS Carol Emmons 269,
LHT. Carol Emmons 612.

~ MHS Ralph Bird 902. MHT
Harold Babcock 762,

THS Five Pennies 1100,
THT Five Pennies 3116,

Team Points: Super Stars
40, Road Runners 36, Mischiefs
33, ‘Trainees 29, Lamp Lighters
27, Five Pennies 15.

“Other 600's: Ralph Bird
728, Larry Olson 679, Tony
Costa 647, Ron Mintyre 614,
Jack Parkin 608.

Fri. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m:

LHS Connie. Olson 241.
LHT Connie Olson 617.

MHS Randy Kassian- 250.
MHT Ed Waywood 671.

‘. THS Newcomers 989. THT.
Outsiders 2742, /

Team Points:/ Mean Ma-
chines’ 0, Outsiders 3, 100. or
Bust 3, ‘Newcomers 1, Chal-
lengers 4, Alley Brats 1.

Youth Bowling. Council: Mixed

GHS Rachelle, Rowland 89.
GHD Rachelle Rowland 160.
BHS Dean Bird 99. BHD"
Dean Bird 169.
Junior Division
GHS Joanne Romano 178.
GHT. Joanne Romano 492.
- BHS Robert Mott 202.
BHT Brian ‘Osachoff 565,
‘Bani

Division
GHS Colleen Graham 197.
GHT Colleen Graham ‘422.
*BHS Gordon LEbedoff 172.
BHT Shawn Smith 383.

Senior Division

GHS Linda” Popoff 172,
GHT Linda Popoff 479,

«\ BHS Scott Wood 267. BHT
Scott Wood 715.
* * *

The deadline for receipt of
bowling~ results ‘is «12': noon
Fridays... The: Castlegar News

tithe

10 Pct. OFF for CASH:
BONNETT’S secccseor eo

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aN

TOMLIN
Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

Sales & Service

We Supply & Install
SEPTIC TANKS & FIELD
Site 5, Comp. 11'S.S, t
Castlegar
Mike Reels Walter Toméin,
1365-5034

Photo Coupons

CAN BE YOURS!! take }
your next roll of COLOR PRINT
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Castleaird Plaza
365-7269

And. receive. OUTSTANDING
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