7" 82 Castlégar Neys February 11, 1990 SPORTS Devlin DELTA (CP) — Craig Lepine of Vancouver earned a berth in the qualifying round after ‘three wins Friday at the B.C. men’s curling championship. rink in tough In other third day play, Gerry Kent of Cranbrook defeated Folk 7-4 and Brent Pierce of New Westminster doubled Sigurdson 8-4. Lepine, competed in the B event Lepine, who to the provincial championships by winning the coastal playoffs last week, won the A event with a 5-3 victosy over Eric Wiltzen of Kamloo; In the second draw, Lepine edged Gary Sigurdson of Abbortsford 8-7 and beat Kelowna’s Rick Folk 7-5 in the first draw, against Kent, while Wiltzen and Pierce met in the other B event game. In second-round play, Wiltzen beat Kent 9-7 and needed only seven ends to defeat Pierce 11-2 in the first draw. Folk, the defending champion, dropped to the C event after posting a 1-2 record. He lost to Lepine and Kent, but beat Paul Devlin of Trail 5- 4 in the second draw. Folk meets Gary Sigurdson this af- ternoon in the C event. Paul Devlin, the Interior champ- ion, meets Al Heath of Haney in the other C event match. Both rinks are 0- 2 The provincial championships end through Saturday at Sungod Arena in Delta. The winner represents British Columbia at the Canadian champion- ships at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Locals take two of four in men’s curling tourney By CasNews Staff It took 76 games over three days to decide a winner but in the end it was the Bill Van Yzerloo rink of Castlegar that won the championship in the Groundhog Bonspiel at the Castlegar Curling Club last weekend. Van Yzerloo beat the Becker rink of Fruitvale to take the A side crown while Arnie Akselson beat Nelson’s McKensie rink to fake the B event title. In the C event, Ed Veale’s rink from Creston, won it over fellow Creston rink skipped by Beebe. First names of some skips were not available. It was the first time Veale has won any of the events at the Groundhog tournament in over seven years of participation. It was another local rink that came through for the victory in the D event as Kelly Johnson skipped his rink to a-win over the Houseworth rink of Nelson. CASTLEGAR CONTINGENT . . . that is skling in the Salmo downhill which winds up today. L to R: Mike Van Vliet, Shana Lum, Neil Jones, Jeff Mattel. Front: Maury Lum and Ja wson Archambault. Electriux Central Vacuum System Available For Only $59999* LOWEST PRICE EVER! ! Complete with Deluxe Accessory Kit Ifcluding the Electrolux Power At this price you can't No job is too tough for the Electrolux Central Vac System. In fac- t, with the aid of its various accessories PLUS: This system can be installed in either existing homes, or residences under construction, and may be concealed con veniently out of sight in a closet, the garage or the basement everything in your home. Enjoy a variety * Dual filtering system which protects the © Rust-proof aluminum parts * Deluxe Accesory Kit, including the revolutionary Electrolux Power Nozzle Call: 364-5600 collect © 365-8431 TSLO Nozzle afford to miss out! it cleans virtually of features: motor It is the last major men’s tourney in Castlegar for the year but the women are set to hold an open bonspiel at the Castlegar Club March 2, 3 and 4, Meanwhile, Bill Perehudoff’s rink is leaving tomorrow for Smithers and the Over 50 B.C. Interior Champion- ships which begin there on Wed- nesday. Junior skater dazzles SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) — Figure skating fans are going to be hearing the name Sebastien Britten often. Winning the junior men’s title at the Canadian championships Friday, Britten displayYsed more raw tatent than many skaters in the senior division.” t The 19-year-old Brossard, ) Que., skater swept all three phases of the competition and was miles ahead of his rivals at the end. Britten landed five different triple jumps in his long program, turning a sixth scheduled triple into a double “‘just to make sure I could finish with a clean program.** x CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB... finished third overall in the West Kootenay figure skating champtonship-in Nelson Feb. 3 and 4. Back row L to R: Beverly Vatkin (coach) Louisa Lucarelli, Chi (coach). Middl elsea Van Viiet, Charm: rin Lewis, Karen aine Garay, Amadna McLachlan, Georgia Wiltse her Sh Van Vliet, d, Laura ff, Nicole Hack Averil Sheppard. Selena Fodor, Atoms materialize in Spokane Castlegar’s Atom House Team No. 1, the Legionnaires, wound up Young American Days in Spokane Feb. 2, 3 and 4 with a-record of two wins and two losses In game one, Jason Whiddington set up Kevin Short who promptly put the puck in the net. During the third period, Spokane’s Squirt Team No. 1 scored, followed by a goal from Castlegar’s Ryan Biller assisted by Ryan Davis, which turned out to be the winner in a 2-1 Castlegar victory. In game two, Short cranked it up and pumped in four goals and added one assist. Biller scored his second of the tourney with Dustin Heagy and Davis getting the assists to make the final score 5-3 for Castlegar. The Atoms had to go out of their age division in the third and fourth games as the Legionnaires battled it out against a team of Spokane teenagers. Davis scored the only Castlegar goal of game three assisted by Biller while Spokane came back with seven goals. Game four was the same story as Short popped the only Castlegar goal while Spokane once again scored seven. During games three and four Legionnaires’ defencemen Ryan McLachan, Darren Crockett, Heagy, Jamie Jmieff and Rance Hall dug in and slugged it out meeting out superb body checks and slap shots but were still no match for the older and larger Spokane players. Weekend Wrap-up Washington se 17 Gomes ot NY Rangers. 1.30 p.m p Winnipeg at & pm BuHlolo ot St Louis. 8:35 p.m — PUT EDUCATION — TO WORK With Co-op Education at Selkirk College If you are an employer... © Wanting to hire productive qualified staff * Interested in Wage Subsidy * Would like to it ‘We would definitely participate in co-op education again. We found our student to be coreer driven. highly motivated, productive ial coreer THEN ASK ABOUT CO-OP EDUCATION What is Co-op Education Co-op is the oras long as | year Programs in the Co-op-Format * Business Administration (Marketing, General Management or Accounting & Finance) * Electronics Engineering Technology 9 of academic round bosis * Computer Information Systems Technology To Qualify * An employer must provide work to students related to their field of study Provide supervi ision and participate in co-op on site visits * Complete a work term evaluation form and _ Simpson Olt Distributors ttd: Castleger, B.C. at the college with periods of related paid work semesters at the employer site. An employer can’satisfy at a reduced cost manpower requirements arising from vacations, special staff projects and other short term needs. Students may be available for a: Wage Subsidy Apart from federal/provincial summer woge subsidy assistance, other subsidies may be available on a year George Simpson, Agent. Petro le as 12 weeks UnotHiciol NHL scoring leaders otter Friday games ca 68S. Ssessceecerrass AHL Northern Division wok Sherbrooke jattox col weuese SS: Castlegar News Wayne Stolz Dianna Koot nikoftt Seattle Victoria at Tri-Cities BASKETBALL NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE ‘Atlontic Division w Sacramento Sundey Gome All-star gome at Mioms. 3 p.m TRANSACTIONS ry on League Californie Angels ogree to terms with pitcher Cliff PAINTING & DECORATING AVENUE ec 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR \ vin 2st Onive ‘ogree t0 terms with pitcher Lee Gus! Nations! Leogue Cincinnati Reds agree to terms with catcher Jett Reed on a one-year contract TA Dodgers agree to terms with outtielder Ko! Doniels on @ one-year contract Philadelphia Phillies agree to terms with pi Don Carman on @ one yeor contract Pittsburgh Pirates agree to terms with catcher Mike LaVolliere on 0 one-year contract NFL Cleveland Browns announce the resignation’ of of tensive co-ordinator Mare Tresiman ond defensive backfield cooch Jed Hs Washington Redskins name Jim Honitan offen: wockey ne, detencemon Rob Ze bur Quins annou: We Barroso has been granted an extended leave for pe TRIVIA ANSWER: Ed Olczyk was chosen third overall by the Chicago Black Hawks in the 1984 draft and Al lafrate was chosen fourth by the Leafs. Olczyk was traded to the Leafs prior to the 1987-88 season. Al M. FORD SALES LTD. 365 3563 ., February 1,190 (Castlégar News February 11,1990 Castlegar News Winter Games on tap By CasNews Staff Here they are — team Castlegar for the 1990 B.C. Winter Games. Castlegar will send 19 athletes to compete in four sports at the Games which kick off in Penticton Wed- nesday and conctude Sunday. Some, like weighilifters Trevor Seville of Robson, and Suzanne Powell, will be looking to repeat gold- medai performances from the 1989 Games. Others, like, 13-year-old try skier Averil will be making their Games debut. The Games, for B.C. athletes 13 years of age and older, will see some PAUL SEMENOFF, 27 JANICE KUZYK, 30 jecquetbell Rocquetball PETER BULLOC! ' JENNY GIBSON, 16 X-Country Skiing X-Country Skiing TREVOR SEVILLE, 18 MARK KYLE 15 Castlegar contingent is ready to compete 3,000 competitors from across B.C. converge on Penticton to vie for medals in 31 sports. Sports included are badminton, basketball, bowling, boxing, broom- ball, curling, figure skating, floor hockey, gymnastics, rhythmic gym- nastics, hockey, judo, karate, netball, racquetball, ringette, skiing, speed oy =a SUZANNE POWELL. 18 ADAM MAERZ. 17 i skating, squa swimming, table tennis and weightlifting. Special Olympians will be com- peting in floor hockey, and there will be curling for the hearing impaired, skiing for the disabled and wheelchair racquetball and basketball. The Castlegar contingent forms a portion of the Zone 1 team which in- cludes athletes from Cranbrook, MA . TAN BATCHELOR, 16 ‘Weightlifting Castlegar Cougars Athletic Association EVERY MONDAY 6p.m.-11 p.m. 30 GAMES — 60 % PAYOUT Early Bird Starts at 6 p.m. Regular Bingo Starts at 7 p.m. Come Out & Help Support Our Club SCOUT HALL — 216-8th Ave., Castlegar CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT RECREATION DEPARTMENT 1730-130 pm. Adulis may join Senior Swim 1:30-3:00 p.m. FEB. 15 — Eye Opener Aerobics 6:30 7:30 a.m. Tone It Up 6 to 7_p.m. Adult Swim 12:30-3:00 p.m. Public Skating 2 to 4:30. Arthritic Fit & Lap Swim, 8. Fernie, Golden, Grand Forks, Kimberley, Nelson, Rossiand, Trail and # number of smaller com- area. Yellow is Zone 1 athletes’ color for the Games. Penticton, which hosted the first- ever Games in 1978, will become the first city to host both the winter and summer editions of the Games this year. Castlegar representatives to Games — Don Poole in badminton, skier Wayne Stupnikoff are not pic- tured below. FEB. 11 = Public Skating | to 3 p.m. the Public Swimming 1:30-4:30, Family Swim, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Adult Swim. 6:30-8:30. Aerobic Fitness Class 3:30 5 p.m. $3.00 drop in. Start of Heart we 9pm FEB. 16 — Early Bird Swim 6:30-9 a.m., Parent & Tot Swim, 11-12:30. Senior Swim 1:30-3, Public Swim 3-7 Family Swim, 7-8:30, Teen 12 — Registration storts for ion Mt of Fitness Classes. Count your laps for Swim for Heart. Public Swim 3-5 p.m. Parent & Tot 12-1:30. Adult Swim 12:30-3:00 p.m FEB. 13 — Registration takes place all week for next session of Red Cross, Preschool and Adult Swim Donce for Heart uw) P No charge calling Rec Office a.m. Valentine Aqua Fit Class 9:00 Ff _ i rt aim. Adult Lap Swim Cancelled. gtry 4 — Awe Percept Workshop, a vat a2 Pre-register by a MELANIE GIBSON, 13 X-Country Skiing AVERIL SHEPPARD, 13 X-Country Skiing DARREN TAMELIN, 18 2 any Ks A Big City Hotel With aWarm fi Small Town Feeling Calgary’s Port O’ Call A full-service hotel with a SMILE! ¢ Free in- 3 door heated parking * Indoor pool and whirlpool * Good food — good value! DAVID BAYOFF. 17 ROO HARSHENIN, 18 Weightlifting Weightlifting You never can tell in the CRHL By CasNews Staff Flip a coin. You would have the same odds guessing heads or tails as you would picking the winner of a Castlegar Recreational League Hockey game these days. Hi Arrow and Sandman Inn proved once again Thursday night at the Community Complex that one team can beat any other on any given night in the CRHL this year This time it was Sandman which, after getting bombed by Hi Arrow twice in a row in January, came back to beat Hi Arrow-9-6-for the second straight time this month. The standings in the three-team league are so close every loss can knock a team from first to last while a win could do the same in reverse Sandman, which was in last place before Thursday’s win, jumped into a tie for second with 30 points following the win over Hi Arrow Hi Arrow, which has lost three straight, remains on top with 31 poin- ts thanks largely to an eight-game winning streak in January. And Woodland Park Shell, which beat both Sandman and Hi Arrow earlier in the week, is tied with San- dman for second, or last, whichever way you want to look at it. * Sandman got to work early again- st’Hi Arrow with Adrian Markin scoring 45 seconds ipto the first period, converting a pass from league scoring ‘leader Clay Martini. The assist was Martini’s 100th point of the season, in his 30th game Hi Arrow’s Rod Zavaduk and San- dman’s Dave Rugg played tit-for-tat as each scored twice — first Zavaduk, then Rugg, then Zavaduk, then Rugg — before the period ended. Sandman puta lock on the game in the second scoring three goals to make it 6-2 Martini got the first of the period from Rugg and Markin Rugg then set up Ian Stewart for his first of the game before Duane Weir connected from Lorne Anderson with six minutes left in the period Doug Knowler scored with 24 seconds left in the period, from Niki Hyson and Dean MacKinnon, to bring Hi Arrow to within three heading into the third. But for the third straight period Sandman scored a goal within the fir. st five minutes of the frame with Weir converting a set-up from Dave It’s On Now! Terhune and Rugg with just over 1:45 gone. Rugg’s assist was his fifth point of the game and he made it six with his hattrick goal two minutes later on assists from Weir and Terhune. Trailing 8-3, Hi Arrow attempted a comeback with three straight goals from Tony DaRosa, Dean MacKin- non.and Bob Essaunce, but it was too little, too late as Sandman seems to have recovered from the 1990 blahs. Hi Arrow was hurt by the loss of Darrell Bojechko who was kicked out in the first period with a pair of 10. minute misconduct penalties after being called on an unsportsmanlike conduct infraction A usually calm Hi Arrow club was on edge taking seven of the nine penalties in the game. Bojechko and MacKinnon accounted for six of the seven — three each Shell can give-itself some breathing Fi Your Lung Association STOREWIDE 13-HOUR SALE Special Sunday Opening Feb. 11 Noon to 5 p.m. <_~ HOME GOODS * aight fast with this ad * Speciat price for a spacious room plus Not valid July 5th -15th, 190. CLIP THIS AD AND ENJOY YOUR STAY RESERVATIONS: (toll-free) 1-800-661-1161 room if it can repeat its feat of INFORMATION: (403) 291-4600 FAX: (403) 250-6827 beating both Sandman and Hi Arrow 1935 McKnight Blvd. N.E., Calgary, Alberta T2E 6V4 when it plays them Monday and Tuesday respectively. Game times at the Complex are 9:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m oll-away it required a ee Have You Seen This Sign Around Town? PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT > RECYCLE WASTE OIL WE DO NOT ACCEPT @Commercial waste oil @ Waste oil contaminated with solvents or antifreeze The Ministry of Environment and Sponsoring Garages Encourage Individual Car Owners to Recycle by Depositing Their Waste Oil at These Locations CASTLEGAR Columbia Auto Service, 850 Columbia * 365-5422 . . . No Charge Mohawk Service, 1425 Columbia-* 365-7811 . . . No Charge The fish symbol has been painted in yellow on the pavement next to storm For further information contact: __ CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 LINDA GREEN °365-1228 or DEXTER MACRAE © 365-1280 korolt drains in most Kootenay communities. The fish is a reminder that toxic sub- _ 8tances that enter storm drains will eventually reach water bodies and affect aquatic life. Protect your environment and recycle waste oil: ie Caroline Sou! ADVERTISING 5-5210 * FAX 365-3334 Furniture Warehouse a) | IG Floor Covering Centre — Phone 693-2227 OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JANICE TURN: ER 362-5923 OFFICE 3! eee Ministry of Enwronment Province of British Columbia Genelle