as aa Castlegar News febwory 6, 1985 On The Street: QUESTION: Do you agree with the federal government's proposal to cut family family, you can’t make it. familles? Dick Batchelor To me that's not fair. If you make 40 to 45 thousand, you can make cut. With the present-day Karen Pope As far as I'm. concerned, they should raise the (cut-off level) into a higher earning bracket. Marlene Storm I don’t think anybody should get their family allowance cut . . . It's expensive raising kids, family allowance does help. Anne Jones I don't have any objections. Eileen Landis and the Walter Bartsoff It remains to be seen if it went to the people who need it. by one-third to increase social services to poor I think that's a good idea. Castlegar donates $4,299 Castlegar residents con- tributed $4,299 to the 1984 Christmas Seal Campaign organized by the British Col- umbia Lung Association. That's an increase over last year’s total of $3,808, accord- ing to a B.C. Lung Associ- ation release. Despite poor economic con. ditions throughout the prov. ince, the annual Christmas Seal Campaign had its most successful year ever, with contributions totalling $909,478. That is a 12.74 increase over last year, the release says. Christmas Seal donations are used to support medical research projects, programs of publie and professional health education, medical equipment grants and pati. ent rehabilitation. Young to speak in Nakusp Bill Young, president of the Canadian Forestry Asso ciation of B.C., will address a public meeting on forest ten ures in B.C. in Nakusp to- night. The meeting will be held at Nakusp Secondary School Topics covered by Young, former chief forester of B.C., will include: types of forest tenures (tree farm licenses, forest licenses); obligations of forest ten. ure licensees; According to Nakusp Out reach the group sponsor. ing the meeting — Young will “help clarify some of the background questions arising from the recent controversy over timber supply and for: est manag practices.” 4 ° Pre-Packs *° Cut-Out Books * Cards, etc. © Dresser Dolls ® Porcelain Dolls © & Musicals “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN. Heart-Boxed Chocolates $989 to $2 2°5 (A Box) Valentine Cards Galore! Cuddly Plush Toys 365-7813 a _ _SKIEOOTS” Ladies KOFLACH COMP 311 Reg. $250 KOFLACH 2801 AIRFIT Regular $230. KOFLACH CE90 Regular $125 eran totus Regular TRAPPEUR CONCEPT 2000 oe KOFLACH COMP 911 Regular $350. 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AEROBIC WEAR Regular up to $31.95 ALL TRACK SUITS Regular up to $67 FISHING ROD Up to ‘79.95 *129.95 Ya PRICE Ya PRICE Ya PRICE now *89.95 *39.95 FISHING REELS Up to FISHING TACKLE Up to FOOTWEAR Selected lines. Up to ASHAM MEN'S SHOES Regular $77.50 ASHAM LADIES SHOES Reguior $83.95 BAUER MEN'S SHOES 49.95 BAUER SHOES *79.95 Ya PRICE BRUSHES & BROOM Curling. CURLING GLOVES Reguior $23.95 STICKS — BUY ONE, 2nd STICK AT ‘4 PRICE! (includes Replacement Blades) GOALIE PRO or 401 PADS ALL OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT — 40% OFF! Men's ond Ladies. Regulor $40.95 ‘99.95 59.95 85 *a75 w°57.50 now *63.95 now *49.95 now *29.95 20% OFF *18.95 Castlecird Plaza 365-3525 THE SPORTS PEOPLE, THE SKI PEOPLE REACH FOR IT . Rock . « Selkirk College Saints try to stop Island Igpe Centre from scoring during exhibition game played Sunday at Selkirk College. Tape Centre trom Trail Men's Sosketbolt League won this game 52-39. By GARY HYSON Castlegar Rebels defeated Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs 63 Tuesday night at Nelson Civie Centre to win its 11th Kootenay Junior Hockey League game. The win gives the Rebels 50 points in the standings, but the team hasn't clinched first-place yet. Trail, which lost to Beaver Valley last night, is four points behind the Rebels. The Rebels can clinch first place this weekend. The team plays Beaver Valley in Fruitvale Friday night, Saturday they host Kimberley Knights and Sunday they travel to Spokane to meet the Flames. After Tuesday night's game in Nelson, the Jr. Leafs were unsuccessful atclinchinga playoff spot with this loss but are still in the race. Jr. Leaf goalie “Chipper” Wallace was a standout for his teammates as he blocked 35 shots. At the other end, Rebels goalie Mitch Peacock was a star, blocking 37 well placed shots. The Rebels got on the board at 12:48. Horcoff saw the puck skid along the goal line and he poked it over to Dave Perehudoff in the low slot. Perehudoff put it in from a scramble. Dave Terhune also picked up an assist. Nelson's Wade Robertson was working over Rob Tamelin in front of the net and when his stick finally cracked Tamelin in the back of the head, he got his wish and headed for a two-minute crosschecking rest, Rebels’ Dan Taylor got a rebound high in the slot and his slapshot lit the lamp high to Wallace's stick side. Ken Hoodikoff and Kelly Hurd garnered the assists on this second . Jr. Leafs Sheloff was being chastised for high sticking with two minutes gone in the second period. But as usual the power play was nullified when Rod Horcoff retaliated with a high stick. The Jr. Leafs came to life at the 13-minute mark when their forwards started to beat the Rebel defense to the puck. Dave Terhune was blatently hooked on a partial breakaway while Darcy Martini was in the sin bin but no whistle. Seconds later the noisy Castlegar fans gave the referee a bad time when he banished Rob Tamelin for interference. This questionable call gave the Leafs a two-man advantage and at 10:32 Nelson's Murray McDonald toned one past Peacock. At 12:17 the Leafs got a Williams edges Playboys By CasNews Staff Dean MacKinnon scored the winning goal Sunday night as Williams Moving edged Castlegar Playboys 7-6 in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action. In other games, Dan Wal ker scored twice to help Sandman Inn beat Valley Contractors 4-3 in a game on Sunday afternoon. On Friday night, Chief Mercer's two goal performance helped Carling O'Keefe to a 6-2 win over Valley Contractors. In latest standings, Wil liams Moving leads the league with 21 wins, three losses and one tie for 43 points. Sandman Inn is sec ond with 30 points, Carling O'Keefe is third with 20 points. Fourth is Valley Con tractors with 17 points, while Castlegar Playboys is in the basement with 14 points. In individual scoring, Dan Walker of Sandman Inn leads the league with 40 goals and 35 assists for 75 points. John Obetkoff of Sandman Inn and Dean MacKinnon of Williams Moving are tied for second place, each with 62 points. Wayne Kinakin of Carling O'Keefe has 61 points. For complete statistics, see Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page B2. Meanwhile, in Williams Moving’s 74 win over the Playboys, the moving team led 5-2 after the first period on two goals by Ken Ross, and one each by Mike Schmitt, Dean MacKinnon and Terry Sander Bob Keraiff got three as sists and Dean MacKinnon had two. Singles went to Frank Costa, Mike MeCor. mack, Mitch Quaedvlieg, Alan Akselson and goaltend er Lawrence Chernoff. Terry Halisheff scored the Playboys’ two goals. Clay Martini assisted on both goals. George Roberts had one assist In the second period, Rob erts opened_the scoring at 5:25 with a goal for the Play boys. Schmitt replied minutes later with Williams Moving’s only goal of the period. The Playboys notched two more goals to come within one goal of matching Wil- liams Moving’s score. Scoring the goals were Randy Renz and Halisheff. Getting the assists for the Playboys were Halisheff with two, and Martini, Dale Don aldson, Roberts and Gerry Tomlin with one each. Keraiff and Frank Costa assisted on Williams Mov ing’s goal In the final period, Martini scored at 6:53 to tie the game 66, but it didn’t hold up as Dean MacKinnon notched the winner at 16:36. Assists went to Halisheff and Roberts of the Playboys. Costa and Peter Moroso as. sisted on Williams Moving’s goal. In Sandman Inn's 4-3 win over Valley Contractors, the hotel squad scored three goals and Valley Contractors scored twice in the first period. Walker, Vince Antignani and Dan Markin scored for Sandman Inn. Walker also collected two ists, while Mike Nevakshonoff, John Obetkoff, Perry Klit and Sheldon Sookachoff had one apiece. Yuri Jmaeff and Dean Kel ler replied for Valley Con. tractors. Assists went to Brian Sagriff, Rick Shukin, Gerald Klassen and Richard Klassen In the second period, Val ley Contractors held Sand. man Inn scoreless, while scoring once to tie the game. Richard Klassen scored for the Contractors, assisted by Dean Keller and Gerald Klassen. In the final frame, Sand. man Inn netted the only goal. Walker scored the winning goal, assisted by Antignani and Sookachoff. In Friday night's game, Carling O'Keefe scored three first-period goals and one in the second period for 4-0 lead after 40 minutes. Scoring the goals were Bill Sloan, Chief Mercer, Jerry Antignani and John Horcoff. Wayne Kina kin got three assists, Horcoff and Sloan had two. In the third period, Valley Contractors spoiled any chance O'Keefe netminder Phil Markin had for a shut out. The Contractors got two goals past Markin, while Hockley O'Keefe beat Contractors goalie Rick Hlookoff once to make the final 6-2. Scoring for the Contrac. tors were Richard Klassen and Brian Sagriff. James Verigin, Gerald Klassen and Yuri Jmaeff assisted. Mercer and Mal Stelck seored for O'Keefe. Horcoff and Bob Evans helped out Mercer. Recreational League action this week sees Castlegar Playboys and Valley Contrac tors playing at 10 p.m Thursday one win and four quick skots. Peacock .was a on the last shot as he was sprawled but Ron Podg could not get his back hander up and over. At 13:57 Martini kept the puck in the Nelson zone and Perehudoff and Horcoff in a passing play allowed Terhune to pot one to Wallace's glove side. Jr. Leafs’ Podgorenko came around behind the net and stuffed one off the post before Peacock could get over to cover. A beautiful three-way passing play with Pereh Castlegar Rebels defeat Leafs 6-3 The Jr. Leafs caught the Rebel defense flat-footed with just 50 seconds left, but the pass over to Howie Steel was too hard and his quick shot went wide. Rebels scored once on four power play attempts, and the Jr. Leafs managed the same. My picks for the Rebels were: Dave Perehudoff, Mitch Peacock and Rod Horcoff. In a home game Saturday night, finishing checks for three periods gave the Rebels a 7-2 win over the visiting orange and black Trail Jr. Smokies. Rebels’ Terhune first timed his shot into the Trail net at 9:57, a power play goal. Fred Pozdnekoff fired a pass over to Taylor who was pinching in and his pass to Terhune helped the cause for the first goal. Penalties in the first period were just three minors to each team and penalty killing was pretty well under control. Workhorse Rob Tamelin corralled the puck behind the Trail net at 19:59 of the first and his pass out front, allowed Reese Eyre to garner the locals’ second goal. Trail managed a two-on-one early in the period but Perehudoff, back checking allowed no shots. Pozdnekoff combined with Perehudoff and Horéoff to put the Rebels ahead by three-goals at 2:46 of the second period. Jr. Smokies took advantage of a Rebel miscue at 3:32 allowing Randy McLaughlin to scoot a pass ~~ to Rick Findley who found the net for Trails’ first Rebels played two men short at 4:13 with Jack Kanigan and Ken Hoodicoff in the bin for holding and cross checking. Smokies’ Findley socred on the power play with a quick screen shot past Rebels’ goalie Dave Kinakin. Kinakin originally covered the shot and was waiting for the slow whistle. The puck dribbled over the line before the whistle and Trail had its second and last counter. The intensity of the Rebels for the rest of the game was Trail's undoing as they could not seem to muster much offense for the balance of the game. Eyre notched his second goal in a scramble at 7:48. Kanigan picked up the helper on this one. Findley really tested Kinakin half way through the period and after the play was over Findley went over to Kinakin and gave him a well-deserved pat on the pads. Jr. Smokies goalie Lacroix was spectacular with 8:26 left in the period. He was tested with about six shots in .. sugeession from close in as the locals poyred it on and he kept his team-mates in the game, coming up big on every shot. Rebels’ Ken Valentine was tabbed with an interference penalty during this barrage of shots and this whistle was a savior for the Smokies. The Rebels got another power play opportunity with 5:21 left, but their perenial ability to put it together, resulted again in no goal.Even though the locals get the and Terhune doing the work, allowed Horcoff to put the puck upstairs past a surprised Wallace. Time of this fourth Rebel goal was 18:10. Nelson not to be outdone, came back with 44 seconds left in the period. Jamie Kanigan nicely deked Peacock at the side of the net and tucked it away for what was their last goal. Both teams played cautious hockey for the better part of the third period. Rebels’ fifth goal was nicely set up by Hurd and Walter Wasilenkoff. Hurd, working in the corner spotted Hoodicoff standing in the slot. His pass was right on Hoodicoff's stick and he deflected it in to get his first goal of the game. Horcoff was off for hooking at 15:58 and while a man short, Hurd got a breakaway. He was chopped down by a Nelson defender and no penalty resulted. Tempers on the bench were testy but on a quick line change the Rebels got the puck into the Nelson end. Perehudoff grabbed the puck in the corner, fired it at the goal and it went in off a Nelson defender. odd main ad ge goal, this part of the game is still one of their main weaknesses. The Jr. Smokies got off a shot that rattled the crossbar at 5:58 of the third and this brought some resurrection back to their team for a short while Findley was being tabbed with a delayed penalty at 11:44 but on the whistle Kanigan retaliated with a resounding smack at Findley and their power play was then nullified. Perehudoff faked Lacroix at 13:44 and notched the fifth Rebel goal. Assists went to Taylor and Horcoff. An incident at the Trail bench at 15:02 saw Rebels’ Ken Valentine and Trail's Barlow picking up roughing minors. In the scuffle, usually well disciplined, Bradford took a swipe at a linesman. He was luckily assessed an unspor like and a mi penalty. Hurd grabbed a Taylor pass with 4:34 left and blasted a shot past Lacroix from the top of the circle. Just minutes later, Ken Hoodicoff grabbed the puck from Hurd and Taylor and fired an almost identical shot to dent the twine for the Rebels seventh and final goal My picks for this game were: Dave Terhune, Dan Taylor and Fred Pozdnekoff. away from title 6-TEAM TOURNEY Rockers host Classic Castlegar’s Dale Hockley rink was one win away from becoming the 1985 B.C. po licemen’s curling champion after semifinal action Tues. day at the Nelson Curling Club. In two B event semifinal games Tuesday afternoon, both of which took 11 ends to complete, Hockley beat the Ed Gee rink of Chilliwack, and Wayne Buck of Chilli wack beat defending provin cial champion Gerry Dehmke of Prince Rupert Hockley, who had won five games without a loss heading into today’s final against Buck (4-1), needed only a vie tory against Buck to clinch the title. Buck needed to win the game to force a second game against Hockley, and win that one as well in order to claim the modified double knockout championship. In other action Tuesday, Hockley clinched the A event by beating Gee in the A semifinal and then defeating Dehmke in the A_ final. Dehmke advanced to the A final with a semifinal win over Rainbird of Penticton. The B semifinal matchups were determined by four games. Barry McCombe of Quesnel beat Dave Wilson of Kamloops and Buck defeated Fred Torbohm of Vanderhoof to stay alive and take on the losers of A semifinal. Me. Combe was knocked off by Gee, while Buck eliminated Rainbird in those contests. Gee and Buck then moved onto challenge the A finalists in the ll-end games which set up today’s final. Jim Jensen of Kelowna beat Doug Simonson of 100 Mile House for the consol ation title. In Monday’s action, Hock ley advanced to the semifinal by beating Simonson and Jack Johnstone of Nanaimo in his two opening games. In other action Gee de. feated McCombe of Quesnel and then beat Buck in the third draw to move into the semifinal. Comrie of Castlegar’s Wes Gagan: the second rink besides Hock. ley’s from the host Kootenay zone, while his final-four op- ponent, Rainbird, got by Jim Jensen of Kelowna and Orv Underhill of Chilliwack Rockers basketball team will be hosting the 10th Annual Hi Arrow Classic at Stanley Humphries Secondary School Saturday. for the clude Parkland Raiders of Cranbrook, Comets of Creston, Mt. Sen tinel Wildeats of Slocan, J.L. Crowe Hawks of Trail and George Pringle Panthers of Rod Gritchin,” said coach Kelowna. derway at 4 p.m. on Friday when the Creston Jr. Comets meet the Jr. Hawks of Trail against the George Pringle is slated for an 8:30 p.m. start time with the Jr. Rockers fa cing the Panthers of Park land. possessing a fine as one of the tougher schools in the East Kootenay region Stanley Humphries Jr. and should prove to be a for. midable opponent for the Jr. Rockers. Parkland, George Pringle and Stanley Humphries are expected to be in the running tournament cham pionship trophy “The success of the Rock. ers will depend on their de fensive play as they have a high-powered offense led by six-foot, two-inch co-captain gymnasium this Friday and Tournament entries in Prince Charles Barry DePaoli The tournament gets un Captain Glen Lefurgey contributes at both ends of the floor and is regarded as a At 5:30 p.m. the host Jr. solid allaround player. Start Rockers square off with Mt. er Dale Fitchett gives the Sentinel. Prince Charles of Rockers hustle and lead Creston takes the court ership on defense. Point Guard Erie Dillon quarter backs the offense and is also a fine schooler. Scott Bole is a wing forward who has won a starting position as well as outside nthers. The feature game The Panthers are regarded shot The Jr. Rockers bench strength at the forward posi. tion is dependent upon Nor- sen, Mark Jacobi and Fer man Higgins. Higgins is a nando Ferreira are also much good defensive player and a improved forwards who can tough rebounder who usually certainly play the game. At gets into the game early, guard Harold Russell adds says DePaoli. Erie Ommund- quickness and scoring to attend Games Cooper, Shannon Crosfield and Pauline Orr also qualified for the team as athletes 11 locals Winter By CasNews Staff A total of 11 Castlegar area residents will be attending the upcoming B.C. Winter Dana Fenwick will coach the Games in Oliver and Osoyoos team as athletes, substitutes, In coaches and officials. Ready The Winter Games are qualified to compete in the slated for Feb: 28 to March 3. Winter Games. Travis Ready In the sport of bowling. will be an official. John Thiel is a substitute on hockey. Al Akselson of Blue the Zone 1 team. In figure berry Creek is an official skating, Ernie Kruetzky will Slocan Park be an official Todd Markin and Brett Poo Ross Kennedy will be a hachoff will also attend the substitute on the alpine ski Games in the sport of weight ing team. In cross-country lifting. Poohachoff qualified skiing, Martin Andrews will as a competitor, while Martin be an athlete-coach, Gordon will be a substitute. weightlifting. Curtis and Peter Zarikoff In boys residents