Page 8A TOBACCO IS A DRUG Protect your children. ‘ (ad et 9 “ The Castlegar Sun Robson Ladies Auxiliary caps busy year Submitted TASTE >> oS, yy % i) is Crees OS REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The City of Castlegar requests proposals for the following: \ To supply and maintain approximately 52 pairs of individually identified coveralls To obtain a copy of all requirements please contact the Public Works department at 365-5979. The lowest or any proposal may not necessarily be accepted. Proposals close. April 2, 1993 at 4:30 p.m Spring is here... at Madecaue oi 10% off full highlighting 1 5 % off all full colors. $9.99 special Reg. $15.00 on Aveda hair and scalpystress treatment, Sealp massage included - EXPIRES APRIL 3ist full sets of nail tips (exPies APRIL 18th) Call: 365-5841 ¢ 617 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Sandy, Leslie, Larissa your beauty specialists The Ladies Auxiliary to the Robson Volunteer Fire Dept. held their elections in February, The following people have been elect- ed: President - Judy Rempel Vice President - Darline Edwards Secretary - Lone Fenton Treasurer - Christine Coyle Advertising - Cristie McCombie Phoning - Zella Ozeroff The Ladies Auxiliary had a busy year with fundraisers Valentines tea, St. Patrick's tea, Pool tournament, Fire Fighters Seminar, Luncheon, Car wash, Hose Competitions, Flea Market, Christmas Craft Fair, and Rental of Santa Suit Purchases for the Fire Hall included: Santa Wig and beard, and a microwave. Donations Mountain View $50 for pictures, Trailer Fire, Money towards Rob- son Church and Resker Hall lights and alarm = systems, Jubinville Kids Trust Fund, Legion Hamper, $50 for turkeys and hams, Candy Canes and oranges - Mountain View and Castleview Special events included: L. A thank you Luncheon, BBQ, Christmas Pot Lunch, Christmas meeting goodies, Christmas Car- olling, and a Christmas Dinner and dance. The Ladies Auxiliary are always looking for new members, if you are interested please phone, Judy Rempel 365-6937 or Darline Edwards 365-6419 PuBtic NoTICE Take note that an application has been made to the Motor Carner Commission by Greyhound Lines of Canada Ltd. for a change in passenger rate schedule and rules and regulations changes may be examined at the office of the applicant, subject to the consent of the Motor Carrier Commission The proposed effective date is April 12, 1993 Any objections may be filed with The Director, Motor Carrier Division #140 ~ 4240 Manor Street Burnaby, British Columbia VSG 3X5 on or before March 30, 1993 Wednesday, March 17, 1993 After a morning-tour through Kalawsky Porttiac Buick in Castlegar, students from the P3-P4 classes at Kinnaird Elementary school presented both Neil and Darlene Kalawsky. with thank you gifts. The students are learning about automobiles and various forms of transportation. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Cathy Ross Ps se = Bill Sovinkoff (leff), and Tony Guglielmi of the Canada ost Corporation, promote Canada Post's sponsorship of the 1993 Canada Games/Jeux Du Canada, which will be held in Kamloops August 8-24 SUN STAFF PHOTO /John Van Putten Latest cancer treatments to be discussed at upcoming meeting Volunteers from the Castle Submitted gar Unit of the Canadian Can — March Into Spring cer Society held a meeting at Monday March 22 to Saturday March 2. SIDEWALK NAL E Thursday March 25 ¢ Friday March 26 © Saturday March 27 760) OT CKQR on location March 25 & 26 EREMENKO'S FIT-RITE SHOES 1224 - 3rd. St., Castlegar ¢ 365-7353 THANK-YOU Pass Creek firefighters for an extremely quick response! You saved our home. Sincerely Laurin, Janice, Julie & Kyle | Solid Brass Super Torch Kit Penetrant A mult-purpose ki Grease Fitting ® Assortment 1 195 Because there are no unimportant parts NAPA AUTO PARTS LTD. 707 13th Street, Castiegar,BC V1N 2K9 Ph: 368-7248 - Fax: 365-2898 the Castlegar Hospital on Wednesday, March 10 High on the agenda, were the arrangements for the lun- cheon to be held at the Sand- man Inn on Tuesday, March 23 Dr. McIlwaine of Nelson, has agreed to attend the luncheon and will speak on the latest cancer treatments and research All area units and the general public are invited to attend The events will cost $6.25 per person, and reservations must be made by contacting presi- dent, Ruby Marsh, at 365- 6498, before March 18. An abundance of daffodils will adorn local restaurants and businesses at the end of March, according to volunteer Corine Postinikoff. Advance orders are already higher than last year, but some daffodils will still be sold to the public at $2.50 a bunch Plans are also well under way for the Society's April door-to- door campaign, which is still the main source of funds. More canvassers are always needed for this work, so please contact the Society if you are interested and can spare just a few hours of your time The Castlegar Unit will again have a small booth at the Selkirk Lions’ Trade Fair at the end of, April. A schedule of volunteers to staff the booth will be organized. The meeting was concluded: by Muriel Wil- son, vice-president of the unit, giving her report on the divi- sion A.G.M., which she attend- ed in Vancouver at the end of January The next regular meeting will take place on May 12 at the Castlegar Hospital EMDE 1480 COLUMBIA AVE GASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3K3 (604) 365-7616 Res 365-3253 SPOR Sports Dept. John Van Putten 365-5579 Glance Local luge champion JOHN VAN PUTTEN < Sun Sports It was a long way from Ross. land to go sledding, but for The season may be over for Mike Williams it’ was weil the Castle gar Rebels, but Coach Gary Sauer is worth the trip, alregdy making plans for next season Williams went down with nine Fracers and seven support staff on Team B.C to the North American Luge Champi- year onships and came back from the Michigan with the gold medal in the Senior Men's Natural Luge Softball clinic “Although the time comm It looks like I will be year,” Sauer said son. There will be.a softball clinic being offered for ages five to eight through the Castlegar and District Community Complex. next season,” Sauer said One thing Coach Sauer major, I enjoyed it. Coaching w: learning experience, I was le The clinic will be starting Fri day, April 2 from 6-8 p.m. and continue Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. The cost of the program is $10. The registr deadline fd Friday, March 26 at the Community Complex Snow conditions Red Mountain in Rossland has had 8 cm of new snow in the last three days on top of the base of 71 cm. The alpine base is 185 cm tment was @ major rning all back next The team is not wasting time in prepar- ing to build on this year's performance Sauer will be watching the players at the Bantam level and starting recruiting play ers so they can have a better team for next “We are looking to better the team for Says has worked out well for the Rebels organi zation is that preference was given to local players There were 10 Bilocal players on the team, and Sauer said such a high number of players from the shows the Rebels’ Runs are machine grommed, all 30 runs are open. Whitewater has had 17 cm of fresh snow in the past three days. They have a 188 cm base of machine groomed and powder snow. GARY SAUER minor hockey system players and talent.” Indoor baseball clinic If you or your children are planning to play ball this spring and summer then this free clinic is for you Offered at Selkirk College in the Gym for ages six to 12 on Sunday, March 21 and 28 from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m The clinic is offered by the Castlegar Baseball Associa- ‘much time to. make the season ful as it was. mind of Coach Sauer was goalie “If you look back over the “We were one of the few te. league with such a high number of local lcommit- ment to the local ams in the The Rebels Awards banquet wrapped up the last chore of the season chance to recognize outstanding player performances during the season and to thank the many people who dedicated so It was a as success- The player standing out the most in the Welychko. season, he played well. The more shots he faced the bet ter he got, he became more comfortable in net. He was the MVP of the series (against tion. Grand Forks) in my books,” Sauer said. Participants are asked to wear only white soled running shoes and to bring a glove Hitting, throwing and catching will be covered. inspired to play better Phone 365-5579 with your sport brief Sauer said “It all started between the made the defence play better, he made everyone play better. He provided the team confidence throughout the season,” Coach With a solid, consistent performance in net, Welychko acted as the catalyst and the team drew from his performance and were pipes, he Recognizing outst VAUGHAN WELYCHKO~ NEIL SCHULER But it was a total team effort that carried the Rebels and having strength in net back ing them only helped. NINO DACOSTA The frequency of the games at the end of the season and during the play-offs really started to catch up with the players. MIKE HUNTER hey either have to look at starting “The team worked harder once they realized they could do it,” Sauer sid , The hard work during the regular sea son, in whichthe Rebels played over 500 hockéy, carried the team into the play-offs During the first round against Grand Forks Sauer said, “we did better than most people thought.” We had a fairly consistent season, due The scheduling of the games is something Sauer would like to see the League orga nizers change for next year. “The League should look at spreading out the games. We played six games in seven nights against Grand Forks...its not fair to the players.” One way to ease the end-of-the-season- burden, according to Sauer, is to change either ‘ason may be over for the Rebels organization, but two of the players from the team have been playing for the Junior A Vernon Lakers. Mike Hunter and Steve Gropp have made the step up to the next Jevel of hockey “This is another benefit of the affiliation with the Junior A club (the Vernon Lak- ers). It gives the players a chance to move mainly to the hard work of the boys when the season starts of when it finishes. up to the next level of hockey,” Sauer said. Neil § chuler sevens Jesse Oldham... ; Kevin Leiman............. Darren Pottle ..... Mark Graff ..............0. Nino DaCosta.............. Steve Gropp .......... Mike Hunter ...... Vaughan Welychko ....... Players taking home the hardware were: Most Valuable Player .-.Most Valuable Player in the play-offs; «Sportsmanship and Ability Senior High School Education and Hockey Award; .-.Most Inspirational; Most Popular Player, ..Most Improved Player, . Rookie of the Year; Best Forward; ...Best Defenceman; .-Most Valuable Player, Glen Carew Fred Sher DARREN POTTLE Other awards of rec were pr d to: Outstanding Service; Super Fan of the Year. STEVE GROPP JESSE OLDHAM CASTLEGAR RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Thursday, March 11 Shell 6 @ Banjo's 6 Kootenay Computers 5 Sports Centre 4 (Last Regular season games) PLAY-OFFS MONDAY, MARCH 15. Kootenay Computers 2 Pressure Wash 5 SATURDAY, MARCH 13 Pressure Wash 4 Banjo's Sports Centre 9 Shell 2 FRIDAY, MARCH +2 Shell 4’ Pressure Wash 4 (OT) Banjo's 4 Kootenay Computers 1 CASTLEGAR RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE FINAL REGULAR SEASON STANDINGS TEAM @Pp GF GA PIM Pressure Wash35 Sports Centre 36 Shell 36 Koot. Comp. 36 Banjo's 35 LEAGUE TOP SCORERS PLAYER ap a A M. Flege 7 s K. Keraitt 34 Dean Mackinr The Sun Standings File oosne9. G. Sauer D. Terhune P. Hyson TEAM Kaslo Nakus¢ TEAM Rosslar WEST KOOTENAY MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION ATOM (HOUSE) Castlegar #4 Nelson #1 Nelson #4 Castlegar #2 Castlegar #3 Nelson #3 Nelson #2 Rosslan Trail #3 KIJHL PLAY-OFF GAMES FINAL Valley 3 @ Ne 4 (OT NEXT GAMES bia Valley Fri. Marct NORTH DIVISION STANDINGS GP w L SOUTH DIVISION STANDINGS GaP w L T GF 1 # ) € 1 #1 KEVIN LEIMAN MARK GRAFF Minor hockey's best Submitted Last Wednesday was a day of recognition of achievments and a chance to thank the many people who made this a successful year for the Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Association The Award receipiants were Midget AAA Most Sportsman like; Mathew Pommier, Most Improved, Gene Hudema Bantam Rep: Most Sportsman. like, Ryan’ Kinakin. Most Improved, Wade Archambault Team #1 Most Sportsmanlike Jarret Leason. Most Improved, Kevin Short Team #2 Most Sportsmanlike Chris Mcormick, Most Improved Chris Jacinto. Pee Wee Division Team #1 Most Spotsmanlike Drew Ross, Most Improved, Mike Anderson Team #2 Most Sportsmanlike Ryan Carter, Most Improved Charlie He fketh. Team #3 Pee Wee Rep Most Sportsmanlike, David Evdikemoff Most Improved, Paul Oster Atom Division Team #1 Most Sportsmanlike Arron Kinakin. Most Improved, Ryan Lapierre Team #2 Most Sportsmanlike, Mireille Evans Most Improved. Chris Darosa Team #3 Most Sportsmanlike Mathew Bourque Most Improved. Joseph Grubba Team #4 Most Sponsmanhk Chns Ady Most Improved, Pan Xayasom phou: Initiation Most Sportsmanlike Jacob Skakun Most Improved, Darrin Shime!l Senior Novice Division Team #1 Most Sportsmanlike, David Gallo. Most Improved, Jason Konkin Team #2 Most Sportsmanlike, Michael Tarasoff. Most Improved, Kolesnikoff. Team #3 Most Sportsmanlike, Justin Balahura. Most Improved, Aaron Pos- nikoff. Team #4 Most Sportsmanlike, Justin Laktin. Most Improved, Jamie Gallo Junior Novice Division Team #1 Most Sportsmanlike, Jason Essaunce. Most Improved, Shane Rysen. Team #2 Most Sportsmanlike, Daniel Weir. Most Improved, Brendon Giffone. Team #3 Most Sportsmanlike, Shawn Posnikoff Most Improved Wesley Tara- soff Team #4 Most Sportsmanlike, Tim Hinchcliffe Most Improved, Nicholas Maloff. Official of the Year Mike Buday One Ice Most Promising Offi- cial of the Year Luciano Dalla Lana. Fundraiser of the Year Nadine Henne John Stevens Memorial Award for sportsmanship and friendship Chris annual’ award to organizer of Minor Hockey Week - Recipient Peter Redekop & Dana Bell John Stevens Memonal Award for the Most Sportsman Like Team tor the least penalized team n regular season, Co winners Atom Castlegar #1 Coach Rob Dunsmore Atom Castlegar #3 Coach Ohe Jmaiff Dr. Marvin Leroy Outstanding Contribution to Minor Hockey, The Ross Family