CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 2, 1983 ON THE STREET - Question: In what order of priority would you like to see the following projects for Castlegar: an aquatic centre, a new library, a cultural arts _ Sentra ane the upgrading of fuckerbarg Island? Isabell Fietz A new library, an aqua- tic centre, then a cultural arts centre. A new library because my daughter is very interested in” books Jim Richards Anew library. The wale # ofa library far exceeds any of the others. It has some- thing for everyone. Lea Murdoch - A cultural arts centre § being I am into a little bit of that myself. Bob Argotol -An aquatic’ centre he- & cause everybody ‘ enjoys: it so much, “Denise Garay Aquatic centre and then © a new library.’ Al Bluck j.- An aquatic centre be- & cause I think it would keep a lot of the kids satisfied. cially called off the search for 10-year-old | Jo-Anne. Peder- son, who disappeared Feb. 19.5 after ig seen with a man beside 2 telephone booth two ff blocks from her home.'.~ "We have searched every: where possible ‘on foot, with dogs, aircraft,” a: spokesman for the Fraser'Valley'detach- | ment sald. “We even had th “Some people wil still be searching: on ‘their, own, but A search of ‘the’ Chilliwack $ River, sale nd’ Ryder Lake “three ° search Tkipect” ; Bill Bennett bigned ‘a 60-year Crown Land Agreement with Panorama Resort Ltd. here opening the way ‘for: future development of the British: Columbia ‘ski resor' 5 "The agreement; signed un- der the provisions: of the: ‘Commercial and Alpine Ski Policy of the government's ‘Ministry of Lands, Parks and: Housing, provides. base land for development: by the Pan-'-5 -orama operation ‘based’ on development and ‘expansion’ of the resort's ski facilities, “The. agteement will be in effect. for 50 years,, termin-¢ , ating in the year 2083, ‘and reflects ‘thé confidence : this government has in the future of the resort and.the ski-in- | dustry in British Columbia,” Bennett said. . \ START ‘YOUR DIET AT: WITH NO NONSENSE @' You could do tin the next two weeks, . Thousand of Ifyou would like '@ thick, healthy ‘head of hair :Only ... yj ¢ ai (hf i Sale Price (Reg. $14.95) $428 Broadwater Road $37,400 1° Kinbarry Heights "$124,900 New listing— 5th Ave. "$94,500. + Riverview lot _ ‘ $87,000. 'pirchiond Hei Subdivision” Pass Creek Form $69,900 Height: ‘$119,000 ‘So private ** Otters to ~ 1o4th$t., Blueberry Creek $54,900 Blueberry home plus rental *. : era isa Columbia Ave., South Cas, $59,900 hts Subdivision 500 10th Ave. South $79,900 home “Subdivision — 319, 000 Shoreccrss hobby bse incl. extra home — $180, Ootischenia * Hospital area” $74,900 Mountain Street, Robson ‘ 500 ! "10 acre farm with rental Income in Robson — $109,900 Dale Bradley, Notary Public * seSc2111 Glen Wilson 365-3407 Dave Daniels 365-6892, Mary Wode Anderson 365-3750 Woltace Reid 385-7051 Jackie McNabb 365-6695, Castlegar Midget'A hockey : team tied two games and lost one, in a three-game playoff series against Trail. The two, teams have: ‘tied each other four times this season. Trail’s, 538 victory * inthe | secon playoff game: clinched ‘the playoff berth, against’ Nelson. - The’ wii, of that seriés gues to Cranbrook’ at the end of : h. The first ganie ofthe: series in Trail on Feb. 19 saw the Castlegar Midgets Pose a strong offensive threat, o to be turned, back ‘by ‘Trail’s, strong performance in ‘the net leaving Castlegar: frus-” trated with a 8-3 tie, Castle- gar’s goals came from Walter Wasilenkoff, Robbie Tamelin . and Wayne Popoff., Assists went to Blaine Roshinsky and _ Walter. Wasilenkoff. The ‘second game was played in Castlegar. on Feb. 28. The home town team simply never put up's strong offense, losing té Trail by a score of 6-8.. All, Castlegar’s goals came from defensemen. with the scoring opened by Bill: Alexander, followed by Richard Paulson ‘and | Brad Mair, all with singles. Assists went to Brett, Molnar with: two .goals. Singles went to Mair; Tamelin’, and-'-Wally msoreague I ‘line to zoll ‘past * which Vancouver ‘Canucks 81 in | National Hockey. ree game ‘Tuesday. fed. -“That line gave’ us. the oak -and, when. the crowd took : to, them,-:turned on ‘everyone else,” said Calgary coach Bob Johnson. Dubbed: the Denver ‘Con- ‘€ ‘the ‘line features - -Pierre “Rioux: The three for- wards’ were. promoted Mon- day, from Colorado’ Flames of - ‘the Central Hockey League after the Canucks had embar» rassed Calgary 6-2 Sunday at Vancouver. . ba onen’s ‘spot early - th nth: * Al the “farm ‘club's best align. ment. B. C defeated ie twice, including the’ ‘winner’ at 6:13 ofthe overtime period - Tuesday night, ‘to lead -On. | tario toa 6-8 win over British Columbia in the:hockey final.._ ‘at the Canada Winter Games, a victory B.C. coach ‘Colin Patterson: says «the new “The third and final gama in - Barlier- Trail was losely-fought battle. that. saw. .C; needing only’ one more goal . tosdvance to the'next ‘round. italize'and score one instead = and the game ended'as a 8-8-4, tie ‘once again. Castlegar scoring came -from’ Wasilen- and every time ‘coming back. They dosery , ane Ontario team, picked from’ the . Metro‘ Toronto. koff. with\‘a “hat: trick and * Sheloff: with two assists. Although’ . coaches’ Don Mair and Brian Verigin were somewhat disappointed at the-loss in the Trail series they’ are ‘generally “very pleased with the team’s im- provement, attitude and ¢on- duct over the year.’One of the highlights of the 3 year for .the boys is the. return en- gagement with Squaw Valley” California. Squaw Valley was here’ during the Christmas holidays and Castlegar-is at-. tending. a tournament ; Squaw Valley during the MONT TREMBLANT, QUE. (CP) — All is not lost for ‘Gerry Sorensen, the ex- citing, downhill skier from Kimberley, who has encoun- tered Problems « ‘on the World period but came to life in. the second and looked strong for the rest ofthe match; out- skating, outshooting ‘and be- ing more persistent, in fore- ° checking.- B.C. ‘GAMES - » Rick’ Bince, Ontario's as- sistant coach, said his players changed their. strategy after the. first period when they trailed by ;two goals. °° CHANGE STRATEGY “Our normal 2-8 press was ’ getting picked off.‘and we, changed ‘it went to. a he’ said, “When they ' disor gol we'came right back with the” 2-8 in the third and we had 25 ' shots ‘to eight,’ That Proved the » “A DAILY. INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT: HAS IT ALL Kootenay Savings Credit Union| or dmipeoedng Bi coed ta 78 yin: his. last’ 12° appearances. Vancouver's ‘Richard Bro- deur, faced 41: shots, : “Kent .' Nilsson - led the Flames’. offence: with three wana Spot where wo. t _ really missed our key guys” t Bi Angeles - Vancouver’ in''the battle for. the last three playoff. berths: in ‘the: ‘Smythe: Di monton° Oilers re; eine lead over Calgary. Rink whistles . PRINCE GEORGE | (cP) — Penny LaRocque is whistling a happy tune while she works this week at the Canadian women's’ curiing champion- ship. LaRocque and ‘her Nova » Scotia rink were comfortably ontop with a: perfect 6-0 record: Tuesday «after two more ‘vietories in’ the Scott Tourriament of Hearts. ‘The ‘diminutive (4foot-11) Halifax skip is making liberal use ofa plastic whistle to call and | off " Sanford, 24, both use push brooras when sweeping, - quartet - has” ‘played well above ‘'the- level. of other \ 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. teams. Their’ ‘consistency’ has> ‘ won’ them the ‘close games and ‘made other matchope somewhat one-sid 8-6, when LaRocque used the last rock to bump B.C.'s stone » away’ from the button, and 8 ity z ue, “39. : “They. ‘know ; and Roeq low shot into the far corner-of “ when: to keep the rock hot the net for the winning goal at. 6:18 of the 10-minute overtime.’ It“ was: Ontario's 18th gold medal of the day for. a games’ totalof 39. The other Ontario séorers |, were Rick Mulligan of Bram- alea, Robert Bryden of Tor- onto, who tied the game with. less than two, minutes. left, and Pat Ryall of Cobourg, and when not to just by the: whistle. » “I find. it a lot easier, es- pecially in an arena where it’s difficult to yell’ loud enough. Everyon seins to sound the same ne gad it can be confusing at times. So the whistle is _ just. great for us.” Noya ‘Scotia ‘third Sharon : Horne, 39, and-lead Pamela _Crosfield wins bronze Cross-country ‘skiers from, three. ootenay centres. ’ faired well on the weekend at. the B.C. winter Games held : in Revelstoke. The meet took” place in less than ideal con- ditions with. track _ crews plying © fertilizer to the course | in “’an:-:attempt. to consolidate the raln-sodden snow. s . Their, efforts were appie- elqted by Shannon Crosfield. of’ Castlegar who captured the bronze medal in the Juv- enile’ Girl's class turning ina & time of 24:47 for'5 km. She later. combined’ with Sara Cup women's downhill ski Te circuit this season, — Sorensen, 24, who won the downhill title at the world championships last year and finished fourth:in the World Cup downhill : standings, is not among the top 10 ‘this season, Mer beat finish was a fourth in the inaugural race of the season at Val d'Isere, . France, in December. . But .Sorensen, .Canada’s 1952 Female Athlete of the " Year, is hoping to salvage something from the dismal ‘season by winning the final World Cup race of the year in Mont Tremblant this week- end, “I think she has a good chance to do it,” said Currie Chapman, coach of the Cana- dian women’s ski team. Sorensen tunéd up for the ‘World Cup event Tuesday by. capturing her second Can- adian downhill championship in'three years. She posted a time of one minyte, 34.58 seconds. ley) to take a second bronze: medal in the mixed juvenile” relay: Gordon Cooper. covered. 7: km in'25:20 to;claim a silver oa medal by. less than 10 ‘sec: one Rhonda DeLong (Ross-’ land) turned in the best per- formance by any member of the Kootenay. team by win- ning a gold medal in the Junior Girl's 7 km race. She completed’ the course 2.5 minutes ahead of the nearest. competitor. ‘Her brother Terry, claimed the silver medal in the Juvenile Boy's and David Mathiegon all re- corded fourth place finishes indicating that the Kootenay Zone Team will ke strong again at next year's games to be. held in Fort St. John. BRONZE... Sh » Saturday's final and the sec- curling © like: “that, ‘they'll easily make the playoffs,” said Rowan. “They're throw- ing to the broom and making te shots, while the rest of us n't seem. to ; find. . the . brosne. especially on draw shots.” "NEW CHALLENGERS EMERGE While the deadly. accural to . Halifax rink was beating Rowan, Manitoba. and ‘the Territories became the new” challengers Tuesday night’in GRACEFUL PERFORMANCE ; t meet hel “ape Halisheff’ shows ‘ine beam ond floor the seventh round with vic." - teries to run their records to Dati Vande of Winnipeg stole one on the last end to upset Cathy Shaw of Alberta 6-5 — Shaw ran her last rock onto a guard when she took the wrong ice — and Shelly *: . Bildfell of Whitehorse count- “single ed two on the last end with- out throwing last rock to de- feat Anne Provo of Ontario “1-6. : Vande made brilliant shots in the eighth and 10th ends to pull out the vigtory over Shaw, her former ‘Manitoba teammate when they won the Canadian title in 1978,’ The loss-dropped Alberta, 4-2, into a fourth-place tio with B.C.’ The top three teams make the playoffs, with the leader advancing to ond and third-place rinks playing Friday in the semi- final. leld heads: line at B. Games in Revelstoke to win a bronze in juvenile girls cross-country skilng race. In other seventh. round games, Kim ~ Macleod of P.E.L stole one on the 10th to beat Ruby Crocker of New- foundland -6-6 and Agnes Charette of Quebec counted five in the seventh to defeat winless Grace Donald of New Brunswick 11-4 in eight ends, sixth place at 3-8, followed by ‘Saskatchewan 8-4, New- foundland 24, Quebec 2-6, Ontario 1-5 and New Brung wick 0-6. In other sixth-round games, Manitoba stole one in an extra end to edge Ontario 8-7, 'P.E.L. got past Quebec 9-7, Saskatchewan stole one in an extra end to beat New Brunswick 9-8 and the Terri- tories downed Newfoundland 9-5. Alberta had the sixth. round bye. successful ‘at a meet’ held at Selkirk ‘College on iG ‘tial ol of. four’ esata _ahd took second place for her bars routine. 6 Gym Club hosted teains from _Kelowna,*" Cranbrook and “Trail. oud place Cranbrook team. A strong ‘Kelowna team took the first place trophy ‘with a score of 210.2. The Castlegar + gymnasts also did well in the individual eompetition. In ‘the’ Midget age group (under 10), Yvette Chernoff placed’ fifth alJ- 0 ‘Uegama, placed sixth all- round against gymnasts who were up to two" years older than: her. _In the Argo age group (10 and 11), Castlegar Kim Hay~ ashi gave performances on bars-and floor that were ex- cellent. Placing-first in these * two events léd her to the gold. medal. for all-round. In'the Tyro age group {12 and over), Sharon Brown earned the silver medal by «Placing sixth.on vault, thin Cher Bantams hosting hockey tourney Castlegar’s Bantam B hoc- key team is hosting an in- vitational tournament this weekend. The three-day tourney will see out-of-town teams from Trail, “Nelson, Kelowna, Winfield and Spo- kane. Admission to the games is free. Raffles will also be held ‘during the tourney, which. was organized by Pat Picton. Most of the games will be played at the Castlegar arena complex. The Castlegar team con- sists of: players, Peter Tis- chler, Tony Nazaroff, Steve Picton, Cal Sookachoff, Dar- cy Martini, Brent Makeiv, Rodney Fayant, Eddy Pruss, Greg Plotnikoff, Leroy Plot- nikoff, Curtis Ready and Garth Johnson. Goaltenders are Rob Johnson, Scott Kin- akin and Steve Minor. The team is coached by Rudi Martini. The schedule is as follows: FRIDAY New .arena: Castlegar ve Trail, 6:80 p.m.; S| ne "vs, Nelson 8 pam gee Winfield va. Kelowna, 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY Castlegar vs. Winfield, 7 a.m., old arena; Spokane vs. Trail, 8 a.m., arena complex; Kelowna vs. Nelson, 8:40 a.m., old arena. Arena com- plex: Trail vs. Winfield, 9:80 am, Nelson VB. Centloens, 1 a.m., 3} Castlegar’s ‘ Kimik ‘on balance beam at | tal Jay at Selkirk College. Hallahet earned thrid place on e ond fifth on the bars. : Costtews Photo by Phil Calderbonk, on bars and’ ‘second in flocir exercise. Brown will be trav- elling to Kelowna with Cher- noff and Hayashi on March 18 to represent Castlegar at the provincial trials, . Other members of the Castlegar team who also per- formed.well are: April Hali-. sheff (third on. floor and beam, fifth on bars), Kari- Lloyd (sixth on bars), Lese- Ann Abrahamse (second on floor), Lesa Draper (fourth ‘on bars and floor), Melani Jim Nill out of hospitai VANCOUVER (CP( — Rugged winger Jim Nill of . Vancouver Canucks was re- leased from hospital Tuesday after undergoing treatment fora concussion but will likely not see any National Hockey League action for about two weeks, a club spmearnay said. said Nill, 12:80 p.t m., ‘Winfield vs. Nel- son, 2 p.m; Kelowna vs, Arena Complex: Trail vs. Nelson, 7 a.m.; Castlegar vs. Kelowna, 8:25 a.m.; Spokane vs. Winfield, 9:50 a.m., Fifth place team vs. Sixth-place team, 11:15 a.m., Third-place vs. fourth-place, 12:45, First- place vs. second-place, 2:16 p.m, who suffered the injury when checked heavily into the . boards by Jaime Macoun of Calgary Flames in the first period of a 6-2 Vancouver win here Sunday night, would likely be back on skates in a week, Other Canuck regulators on the injury list are de- fencemen Harold Snepsts (back) and Neil Belland (shoulder) and forward Ivan Hlinka (back).