‘< LENS Here 8 ITA OE EROS 00n-— CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 12, 1978 Dave Kirby - Right Wing - Rebels’ Bozek One of Three Stars eh amr wee Brian Verigin - Defense East Kootenay Dumps West at All-Star Game Add. a Touch of Worth oes Sam has a marvelous selection of lovely plants to brighten and warm your home, which are much easier to care for than you'td ‘think, So, come on. in to Sam's, The East dumped the West y 6-4 to win the third annual [BS ff Bruno Tassone - Left Wing iS SGD eS a ER Eight Teams to Play In Basketball Meet Tomorrow and Saturday, Ninth Annual Rocker Invita- SYlonal Basketball Tournament tto be held at Stanley Hum- ipiries Secondary School. This year’s is The Creston Comets are a power house in the East Koote- nay this season and led by 6 foot five-inch Bob Meredith, they have the height to match up with Trail or Revelstoke. The Oliver Hornets won last fe largest in .recent years, uring teams from Revel- ke, Oliver, Merritt, Inver- ‘mere, Trail, Penticton and iCreston, as well as the host jockers, All the teams are juite even in ability and this should result in some very close ind hard-fought games. Last year’s champions, the ail Hawks, are back to defend their title. They have five ‘players back from last year's ‘Squad and will be the team to ‘beat. The Revelstoke Moun- taineers have one of the tourna- ments biggest teams and have earned themselves a reputation Yor being very disciplined and year's provi ship and while having lost many "players, must be considered a contender. The Stanley Humphries * Rockers, off to a slow start before the Christmas break, are beginning to pull together just in time for the Invitational. Starting forwards Dwayne Command, Grey Heuer and Les Gyurkovits lead the Rockers attack, supported by Ken Kina- kin, Paul Wearmouth and Tom Thor-Larsen, Tournament play on Fri- day is as follows: 2:45 Trail vs. Penticton 4:80 Creston vs. Revelstoke Tough. Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE 3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 6:15 vs. Merritt 8:00 Oliver vs. S.H.S.S. There are eight games to be played on Saturday with the first one getting underway at 9 a.m, The tournament final is at 8:15 p.m. on Saturday and will be followed by the awards Hallmark Pool Corporation, the wortd’s teoding inarwtactuter of Fiberglass S swim- ‘ming pools, now offers a “camptate ‘pool for ail reasons and seasons. Skate tin the winter time, swim in the spring, ‘summer, and fall, And in the in-between- ‘time, treat yourself to the luxury of “Thermal Hydrotherapy in your own built-in Spa, Year ‘round fun with the {complete pool” from Hallmark. ow all this fun and luxury can be had ‘at Great Savings! Be smart . . . take ad- ‘vantage of our pré-season saie prices. Guarantee yourself early spring instal: tion, Hallmark pools are available in all shapes and sizes. erms To Fit Your Budget DON'T DELAY ... OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 28, 1978 We are interested in: | | Free Estimate [7 Fin cotor Literature All-Season Peols 525 Fairview Dr., ADDRESS, Blueberry Creek. city, VIN3SB STATE. NAME, SUDDEN DEATH overtime Friday saw Trail Jr. Smokies down Castlegar Rebels 3-2, On the lighter side, the camera of Bill Turner caught this pose which, tongue in cheek, he’ captioned Rebel's defenceman as saying, “I got my man, go get your own”.—CasNeweFoto by Bill Turner Rebels Fare Poorly in Weekend Games Lose to Trail, Spokane Castlegar Jr. Rebels failed to chalk up any points in the win column on the weekend as they bowed 3-2 in overtime play. to the visiting Trail Jr. Smokies Friday night and lost 4-2 to the Spokane Flames on Sunday in Spokane, Friday night's game saw the Jr. Smokies take a 1-0 lead- late in the first period on a power-play -goal by Terry Thomas. The Rebels came back midway through the second frame to tie things up on a goal by Ken Schisler. The two teams, which have been fairly evenly matched all season, each tallied in the third period to send the game into overtime. Barry Zanier scored midway through the frame to give Trail the lead, but Glen Sorenson replied for the Rebels at 13:47 for the equalizer. Rob Gallamore finally put the game away for the Jr. Smoke Eaters at the 8:10 mark of the overtime period. ~ Each club was assessed five minor penalties and one major for fighting. Steve Hanley handled 36 shots in the Trail net, while Rick Hlookoff stopped 39 Trail shots. . Sunday's goals in Spokane - were scored for Castlegar by Dan Walker and Glen Sorenson while two goals each by Jeff Webster and Denny Green’ accounted for Spokane’s scor- ing. In goal for the Rebels was Chris Vianich, replacing Vern Hanson who is ill and expected to be out for at least a month, Vianich blocked 45 shots, while Flames’ netminder Morty Scho- field handled 32 shale in the — game. Each club sat out seven - minor penalties. KIJHL All-Star game, held Saturday in Fernie. It was the first time the East Kootenay team had won the event. The score was tied 22 after the first period and the East took a 6-3 lead to the dressing room after 40 mitiutes. Referee Carl Johansen call- ed four minor penalties to each team in a fast-paced game. Dan McFarland of Ross- land Warriors, second-team all- star goalie for the. West, was chosen the game's Most Valu- able Player. Robert ‘Mollo of Kimberley Knights, second- team choice for East net- minder, also picked up a goal- tending award. Three stars were Steve Bozek of Castlegar Rebels, John Mercer of Fernie Sabres and Greg Egan of Creston Clippers... Greg Kvisle of Creston coached the East and Mare Pezzin of Castlegar coached the West. Dan Verigin Photos| ’ for the Her Husband's Embrace Makes Her Itchy ie It's nothing personal, but Janette Tate of York, Eng. says - she just ‘can't stand her hus- band Steve. Janette, 21, is allergic to human beings, cats, dogs, horses, trees, flowers and feathers. Crowds make her wheezy and itchy, and her husband's embrance makes her break out in red blotches. “It's a difficult situation,” said her 23-year-old husband. “I ‘ try to be understanding, but T'm only human.” And that, says Janette, is just the problem. “We've been married for over two years, but even now kissing can be a problem for us. If it's too passionate the area round my, mouth goes bright Rae dts pimbarrassing to know ean ea ‘my husband without my friends knowing about it. “Obviously Steve likes to get close. He's been very understanding, but I can't expect him to keep three feet away from me all the time.” e Sr Plants © Potted House Plants © Azaleas © Don't forget Sam's Floral Service. Beautiful spring arrangements to treat : youreelt to, or give to a close friend. l AMS Nursery & Florists POC OOO ORGS, Idaho's Most Beautiful Lakefront Resort Get away from itall..- «You owe It to yourself! Edgewater Podge x Box 128 ¢ Sandpoint, Idaho 63884 Castlegar News _| | part pea eet ss ALL-ROUND CORDS were presented recently to these three members of the Ist Kinnaird Gude Company by their captain Linda Bromme- land. Recipients are, left to right, Karen Latta, ‘Aleaie Walsh and Cathy Johnson. Present were cay the girls’ . . seeaneeale were entertained _ songs, ous and mea _ tefreshments. The afternoon was also the occasion for the enrollment of April Healin to the company.—Ist Kinnaird Guide Company Photo REGIONAL RECREATION DISTRICT No. 8 (South Slocan - Slocan) CLASSES | BEGINNER GROUP SPANISH GUITAR LESSONS Starting Wednesday, Jan. 11, with Mr. Wack. The fee will be $3.00 for the 10-wesk course, to be held directly after schoo! at Brent Kennedy Etementary. MACRAME : An excellent course introducing the basics as well as a pickup course for those with a bit of experience. Starting Thursday, Jan. 12, in the Passmore Hall at 7 p.m. Fee $10.00. DOLL MAKING Barb Verlgin, a certified doll technician, offers an excellent chance to create delightful tittle characters and learn some of the history of doll making. Starting Wednesday, Jan. 11, at Mount Sentinal School at 7 p.m. Fee $15.00. KEEP FIT — Winlaw This 10-week fitness course will be held at the Winlaw School gym on Thuregey, Jan . from 7+ 8 P. m. Fee $10. 00. 7 = CREATIVE DANCE’ = = Chit ‘aged 7-12 City schools, directly after school. Pre-Registration for Atl Classes, please Dial 359-7462 Will be held at the Brent Kennedy, Winlaw, and Slocan 5 - petcentagey are with you... Hf Charges Laid. Following Investigation | ~* “So-year-old Castlegar man, Milton Jay Prokop, who was arrested Dec. 19 and charged with robbery with violence and causing - bodily harm has, after a subsequent Stocan Valley Recreation: ‘New Cubs Invested: Six new members were new members Camden Jopp, invested when the South Moz; z..—=sior isa; Sveven Bau, Just “Uubs held their Investment Meeting Dec. 7th. The boys inelided Terry Cuddeford, Danny O'Connell, Robbie Law- ley, Brian Makortoff, Glenn Lefurgy end Curry Hill, Tn attondance ws Distict investiga iosp Assiay of proceeding in provincial court last Thursday on the robbery charge. Police say, however, that Prokop has been remanded until:March 7 when he will ‘ appear in court on:a charge of causing bodily harm. . His alleged victim, 51-year- old Peter Kozak, has been charged with public mischief as the result of having caused the police to enter an investigation. Kozak appears in court for trial March 9. Earlier police reports had stated Kozak stopped for two male hitchhikers on Columbia Avenue. He was then assaulted and his wallet containing $800 was stolen. R. Hendrie, who was honored with a parade cirele by the Cubs. Hendric invested Kay Poohachoff as assistant’ cubmaster. ‘The Cubs held their Christ- mas party Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. Jopp, with special guests Charlie and Neil Bielby in attendance. All’ the boys made Christmas cookies, with prizes for the most original awarded to Chris McCormack, Brett Poohachoff and Charlie Bielby. Refreshments were ser- ved and gifts exchanged. The Cubs extend a thank- you toall the parents who were involved. Meetings will resume again Jan, athe . The Kootenay Chapter of Beavers on Dec. 8th invested os morel “The Yarn Barn has aupplies for Rug Hooking, Needlepoint, Macrame, Weaving, Tapestry Canvas,” - Flower-Making Materials, Felt, Fantasy Fur, and much Winter Classes are ra Starting Soon! MACRAME LESSONS To be held Monday Mornings or Wednesday Evenings. - s NEW, FLAT LOOM WEAVING. To be held Monday Evenings. To Register, simply come in to the Yarn Bam or, For Further information: phone 365-2318 New This Week From . KOOTENAY FURNACE Who will be Castlegar and District’s 1977 Citizen of the Year? Organizations or Individuals are Invited to submit nominations to: dack Polonicoff, Citizen of the Year Committee, Santogar. Kiwanis oot ‘60 Lynnwood Crescen' CASTLEGAR, B.C. : say ' Wi ANS i when you need a personal loan Why fret!’ We make loans available for most | any personal need. Pay outstanding bills, perhaps purchase. a new car, boat or snowmobile, make improvements on your home, and take advantage of store sales! The First Canadian Bank Bank of Montreal _ 35 Pine, Castlegar “The Fireplace People” #1, 401 Front St., Downtown Castlegar © 365-3644 ° In stock . Complete new stock In 6’ Selkirk Chimney, a sirire bes Doors in e “ Se ee ecumester Abr Autight Heater ¢ Completely Round Imperial Fireplace © Pot Belly & Box Heaters « QO’? ‘Clearance Hoatatator Fireplaces in In stock AND... COMING SOON Cémplete Sauna Shop with Homecraft Sauna Baker, Kyle Aben and Scott Podevelnikoff. Parents were invited and rofreshments were served. ‘The Beavers’ Christmas party held Dec. 15 had several Scouts and Cubs in attendance to help out, as well as Scout- master Peter Wood, who show- ed Christmas films. The boys decorated a tree with. hand- made decorations made at previous meetings, followed by the serving of refreshments. Thanks are extended to Leader Mrs, Elaine Woods and the many parents who sent along Christmas goodies. Bryan Woods and Joey Lees were the new members invested when South Slocan Scouts held a joint meeting with the 2nd Castlegar Scout - Troop. The Scouts had a working trip at Camp Busk near Apex, and have also been involved with the Nelson District Scouts in sandbag filling. “Recently, Mount Sentinel Secondary School: held a con- cert’ of drama, ‘singing,, band, ‘skits and other novelties, Put on as a last-minute thought, with only t \d-a-half weeks Views From Recreation Registrations in Progress Well, this wook sees the recreation department in the midat of registration for the winter program of activities which begins the latter part of the month, With registrations taking place this week, we would suggest that if you are interest- ed in participating in a par- ticular activity, make an effort to register while: vacancies exist in the programs. With a Umited enrollment in certain activities we find that many persons are always put on waiting lists. Pre-School Program In this program of activi- ties, we have attempted to expand the pre-school program by offering a children’s variety hour. This program will be Director Pot Metge vity, ‘leave your name and phone number at our office. Another new activity is the softball conditioning program which is offered in conjunction with the local’ softball associ- ation, This particular activity will teach basic skills and fundamentals of pitching styles and various game plans. This program will be offered in the activity room of Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School. For the children of Blue berry, a new activity has been, added and that is embroidery. This basic class will be under the direction of Shelly Harna- deK and will be offered on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Adult Programs 5 For the adults, the winter program includes the more ‘popular activities from pre- offered on Tuesdays from 1 - 2:80 p.m. and Thi from 10:80 - 12 noon. Activities will be designed so as to offer the pre-schooler the opportunity to experience social games, song and dance and arts and crafts. Other oregrams for pre- ‘The learn-to-skate ‘classes, der the guidance of Lori Anderson, will be held at the complex on Mondays and Wed- nesdays. ‘For the gymnastic enthu siastas who wish to learn rhythm, balance and co-ordina- tion, classes will be held on Wednesdays from 10:80 - 11:30 am. and on Thursdays from 1:16 - 2:16 p.m. Children’s For school-age children, a number of activities have been scheduled in the winter pro- gram of activities, —., Classes scheduled ‘include such activities as boxing, bad- minton, art, co-recreation, soft- ball conditioning, creative vious progr as well as some new ones. i Recreational badminton has always proved popular and to add to the normal classes at Kinnaird Elementary, Blue- berry, Tarrys and Pass Creek, a family badminton night has been scheduled for the Tein “*"Rivers School. This program, giving families the opportunity to participate in an evening of fun, will be held on Tuesday evenings from 6 - 7:30 p.m. Another new activity is designed forthe tennis enthu- siasts who wish to get a jump on the sport. An indoor tennis program teaching the basic techiiques of playing tennis \and focusing on proper ground , strokes, grips, serving, foot- work and rules will be held in the Kinnaird Junior Secondary School on Thursdays from 6:80 - 8 pm For those wishing to in- crease their artistic knowledge, we have classes in art, ceram- ies, liquid embroidery. mac- Fame | and weaving. dance, dog em- broidery, gymnastics, volley- ball, dance movement and hunter training. The uoxing program isa first for Castlegar and will be dependent on the response shown by interested persons. Presently, we have instructors and trainers who are interested in promoting ‘hie port, If you acti-. Commercial Hockey: combined student-teacher ef- fort, the concert went ex- ceptionally well. The event was basically a “get-together” which showed. parents what students had done ‘as of late in the school year. Throughout the evening’s presentations, the various tal- ents of the students in- the school were e: The concert, featured an array of performances. Paul & Company, a school singing group, initiated the program with a melley. of songs, follow- ed by opening remarks by principal Mr. ‘Naka. Perfor- mance from the junior and senior bands and a humorous play “The Littlest Angel” by _ the Grade 7 Eniglish clase, along with other novelties proceeded. Later yet, an uproariously © funny performance’ of Nestor. Pastors Pleven: “Days From FO- grams ny ry floor hockey, golf, tennis, ladies’ exercise, learn-to-skate, slim- * nastics, volleyball and yoga. To complete our schedule of activities, we are still in need of a social dance instructor. If interested or if you know of someone who might be interest- ed in instructing social Sane, " please call 986-5884... League Standings mocks pa icone as of Jan. 8: Castle. Drugs 4 16 Ed Zebroff (D-B-D) 4.16 (t Vinee, Antignani Mele 18 Frank Clarke (H. tk) uw Don Mair (H.A.) 2 16 20 ‘Top 10 Players GPG A _ Wayne Kinakin (D-B-D) 2 88 36 Rick Beauchamp (H.A.) ! 17°48 | 27 d by nine ~dubloualy” ‘dressed char- acters, called Rocket Kolbasa, Saint Nicholas made his _debut during the night’s show; it appears that Santa had a few “unusual” gifts to deliver to some teachers. Don (D-B-D) 21 87 28 Jerry Antignani (H.A.) 2 16 «(47 Jerry Hurd Auer Howie Bre wa) 17.- Castlegar. High School Boys Rink Downed 9-3 The David D h of Nakusp defeated the et Horning foursome of Castlegar 98 Saturday to capture the West Kootenay High School Boy's Curling championships held in Trail. The Desrochers rink will now play off against an East Kootenay. representative for the right to enter the Provincial Finals in North Vancouver Feb. 2. and other members of Mis rink, third Joe Desrochers, second Kim John- son and lead Aubrey Hatch, defeated the Pat Bingham rink of L. V. Rogers 5-2 in the semi- finals for the right to meet the Horning foursome. ‘The Castlegar team, which also included third Rob’ Dunn, second Terry Reid and lead Gordon Grieves, had defeated the Les Lepine rink of Trail 9-6 to advance into the finals. GP GA 8/0 Avg. Phil Markin (HLA.) rey 0 2.00 22 Dennis Chorney a Ve chal Acree Aca 23 70 2 3804 Dave Grundy (D-B-D) 3 20 65° Phil Markin DED 4 1 3.25 0 4,00 Total (2D) er 69 1 329 Mackenzie pa Wallace (Juv.) 147° 0 6.68 Total Jereabee 22 147 «0. 6.68 Lawrence Chernoff (C.D.) - z 16 103 0 6.87 ‘Kirby (C.D.) i 0 6 D. Chernenkoff (C.D.) 1°3..0 9 Larry Ingham (V&H) & 48 Kirby (V&H) 9. 0 9,50 Kirby and Denisoff (V&H) 9 6 O 6 Beamish vee Hlookoff ver Planks 725- 6th Ave. S. w.? |Castlegar Plywood Offers You i ae © Over 100 Varieties of Wall i Fanetiing © Everything In Plywood Prodi © Pre-hung Interior Doors © Mouldings, Casings and Hardwood OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK! {next to L&D Heating) HOSTESS may not have the world ona string, but she knows your community inside out. If you're new in town, call her today! Phone. 365-5638 or 365-5542. January CLEAR- NCE Continues! Never mind the hole In our floer. It is not, contrary to popular bellef, a booby trap, but simply a sign of terrific things to come. y Clothing Values are atthe Kiothes . So, come In On the Corner of Maple and Columbia ...See You Here | vate ewe ees sens