CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 9, 1978, : By ROY GOETTING + Castlegar's Jr. Rebel exec- utive voted to send vice-presi- dent Tom Bachelor to the appeal hearing, which is ten- tatively scheduled to be heard during the BCAHA meeting Now, 17, 18 and 19 in Van- coubers : ‘Members are appealing the suspension of Rebel's coach, Doug Burlingame. tAt a meeting held at the Regional Recreation Complex Monday evening of last week, all éxecutive members present were in favor of complete support for Burlingame. It was theif opinion that his suspen- sion’ was extremely severe. iIn the meantime, the exec- utivg haS:asked Darwin Mott, former: Kimberley Dynamiter, now. living in the area, to accept the {coaching position on an im basis, pending the out- comé of the appeal: ‘A delegation of Rebel players also attended the meet- ing to make their view known to the executive regarding the hiring of a new coach, should Doug Burlingame’s one-year suspension be upheld by BCAHA directors. . # 8 The Rebels came through with, a strong third period to defeat Fernie Sabres on Satur- day,:by a score of 7-5. ‘Fernie has a good team this'year. To Oct. 29, they had * played ight games, won five and .lost three — good for secoid place in the East. They are Big and tough. As with all Eastern teams, they willappear here. only one time during the regular season. Fernie's Ken James open- ed the scoring in the first period at the .44 second mark, but the lead was short-lived. Rebel captain Bruno Tassone tied it up unassisted at 1:28. Fernie went ahead again at 9:21 ‘on a goal by their captain, Ivan'Klien, but at 14:01, Bruce Martin, from Tim MacDonald and Terry Halisheff, ended the scoring for the first period. Penalties were fairly even, with‘seven going to Fernie and six to Castlegar. * Actual shots stopped by Greg Stewart of the Sabres was 11, while.Tim Stubbins of the Rebels blocked 10. The second period was also even; Terry Halisheff scored from’ Bruno Tassone and Bruce Martin at 15:37 and one minute later, the Sabres’ Leo Murphy tied it up at three. Penalties for Fernie total- led 10, of which six, including a game misconduct were handed out tp Kevin Mitchell. The Rebels took five mi- nors ‘and one major, given to Frank Costa for fighting with the Sabres’ captain, Lifestyle is learning to drink in muderation. It’s knowing when fo seek help for al- coholism rather than floun- in drunkenness and causing needless pain to your layed ones. Actual shots stopped by goaltenders were Fernie, nine and Castlegar, eight. In the third period our boys looked good, outshooting the Sabres 18 to 9. They scored four goals, the first coming at 4:19 by Ron Sherstobitoff from * Bruno Tassone and Colin Ward. Fernie's Tim Flannigan tied the game again at 6:34 ona nice passing play from Kim James and Ray Riva. Bruce Martin's second goal of the night came unassisted at 11:23, followed two minutes later by Ron Sherstobitoff's second goal of the night, assisted by Eric Horn and Bruno Tassone, which put the game out of reach for Fernie, Castlegar’s seventh goal which put the icing on the cake, was Tassone's second for the night,. assisted by Ron Sher- | stobitoff and Erie Horn. Dave Taylor got Fernie's fifth goal at 17:35. Penalties totalled 17 for the Rebels and 21 for the Sabres, Shots on goal were 44 for the Rebels to the Sabres’ 25. The Rebels were in Nelson Tuesday, with a game sched- uled in Rossland tomorrow night. They will be back home again Saturday, concluding a busy week. Game time is 8 p.m. - against that terrific Trail Jr. Smoke Eater team, that has only one loss this year, I think we're ready now. Our forwards are scoring goals — Tim MacDonald and Darell Sawatzky played a real good At BCAHA At BCAHA Mecting in Vancouver ~ Rebels’ Coach Suspension Being Appealed game against ‘Fernie on de- fense.- If our goalkeepers are hot, we'll win all three, There, I did it — my first prediction, How does that song go? “Two out of three ain't bad.” If you haven't’ seen a hockey game lately, why not come on out Saturday at 8 p.m. You might see our Rebels beat the best team in the league — East and West included. For reserve seat ticket sales, turn right; for rush tickets, turn left after entering the complex and be sure to buy a program. They are loaded with chanees to win many prizes, photos of all our hockey players-and much more. ‘Welcome aboard, Darwin Mott, new Rebel coach, Con- gratulations on winning your first game Saturday night against Fernie. Good luck in the future, especially against Pall this weekend. PUBLIC NOTICE REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY CAR AND METAL COMPACTION Columbia Salvage Is in the area compacting car hulks, ,” Hy WIII those Interested In tidying up the area by removal, 352-6665 with details of thelr whereabouts, without charge, of these unsightly objects please phone | i Some things are even free in the Classifieds! CITY OF CASTLEGAR INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS will be accepted up to 2:00 p.m., November 20, 1978, for the removal of two structures: address, 525 Columbla Avenue. Work to be completed as follows: lon must be id from the and above prenerty to ground level. 2. Depression left approved by the city of Castlegar Public Works dept. 3. All work must be completed by January 31, 1978,. City of Castlegar. accepted. CITY OF CASTLEGAR 8. Baldigara, Castlegar Rebels could have had at least three more goals In the tiret perlod, but thelr tIming wasoff x Clerk vi Minor Hockey Another season of minor hockey is now in full swing in Castlegar. This year's division mana- gers are: Midget—Blake Fris- by, Bantam—Dave Grundy, Pee Wee—Jack Chernoff, Atom— Tom Bilne and Novice—John Sapriken. Not to be forgotten are the mothers who help the mana- gers to keep things rolling smoothly. These division moth- ers are: Midget—Jean Freidel. Bantam—Lucy Tomelin, Pee Wee—Bev Chernoff, Atom— Trudy Bilne and Novice—S. This year's referee co-. ordinator is Judi Roberts — with 40 volunteers available for games. Remember: these peo- ple have volunteered their time for refereeing duties, so it is up to everyone to give them their co-operation. _# * Two referees clinics have been held so far. The Coaches Level III clinic last weekend was apparently a great success. + ee Upcoming Events e Atom All-Stars will be dy Crowe, The rep teams have begun playing some inter-city exhibi- tion games, under the capable guidance of the following coach- es; Midget—Mark Pezzin, Juve- nile Gary MacDonald, Bantam— Ken Swetlishoff, Pee Wee— “Don Mair, Atom ‘All-Star—Pat Picton and Ken Gorkoff. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Minor Hockey is once again operating ‘the concession at the old arena, with lots of T-shirts and crests available for sale. Hospitality will be pro- vided for out-of-town teams and coaches are reminded to make sure their team mothers are advised of visiting teams well ahead of time. Souvenirs, for teams trav- elling out-of-town, will be avail- able at the old arena conces- sion. Any team wishing to obtain souvenirs will be charged a small fee to cover the cost of making them. hosting a Dec. 27, 28 and 29, @ Minor Hockey Week Committee has begun organiz- ing for Minor Hockey Week to be held Jan. 20 - 27. Fred Voykin is the man in charge this year. e Everyone is reminded of the Kiwanis Skate-A-Thon on Nov. 18. It promises to be lots of fun and a good fund-raiser for minor hockey, to keep the cost of registration down to a mini- mum. elias Invitations e Raffle Tickets CASTLEGAR NEWS TROPHIES —— For The Person CASTLEGAR KIWANIS CLUB SKATE-A-THON SATURDAY; NOV. 18 3 p.m. —CasNewsFoto by Bill Turner by basement of present structure must be filled level to the ground with materlal J... and approved by the Superintendent of Public Work: pte located on Block 2, OL 11975, Plan 1452. Street The lowest or any tender may not necessarily be | lt’s Not Luck, It’s Knowledg @ We read a lot of statistics every year about particular areas where a certain number: of shunters shot a certain nur ber of deer, or how one areé was “hat”, ‘These statistics are inter- esting, but aren't much of a le for hunting success, The important thing is your own pergonal success, not how many others gota deer, elk, or moose, If you dig. into these statistics on a personal level, you'll find that regardless of the area,-the same hunters seem to repeat year after year in getting their game. gui 5 So a more important thing is why these “lucky” hunters succeed. First of all, it's not luck. It's no accident. They've taken the time, or put in the time, to learn the area where they hunt, They may have seen deer bagged at certain locations or bagged one at a certain spot themselves and will return t " allstar sports * The Snow | SALE All Men's SKI VESTS 1979 SKI PACKAGES Head Yahoo Look GT .. Strap . Mounting 0.0.0... cess Hot Wax & Shorpening Hs wo $10.00 00 Regular $273.95 S Save 948% occ csssssssee Kazama “Smoker” .......... $139.95 Tyrol 150... sessesssssssesee $5595 Straps fo scssssscsssscsssavegacdedeoses G09 Mounting ............ . $12.00 Hot Wax & Sharpening ...... $10.00 $ Regular $223.85 ] 88 Save 935% cscs Stolle Kneiss| Skis Ski Tune-Up Hot Wax, Edge Sharpening, Binding Check, Base Repairs .. | . KUHL Statistics KIEL Standings as of Nov. 2: East Team GP Cranbrook Spokane 6 Ferhie 8 Colimbia Valley 9 Creston 1 Kinlberley 8 i G ‘Trail 9 Grand Forks 8 Casflégar ' 8 Rossland 8 Nelgon 8 Narhe J.Fargher (C) . M. Oliver (R) K. Goodwin (CV) R, Dominici (R) K, Burston (C) T. Thomas (T) D. St; Denis (T) T. Hawkins (CR) ““S. Metzgar (CR) WwW. Cook (CV) We Top 10 Sco: w 7 4 4 4 2 2 es it & £ ececocsos coocoos Ww 8 5 3 3 1 ring Ee ceeeceoapeoce angaenne Biatistics for the following + games are unavailable: Oct.15 Nelson at Spokane;' “ Oct. 21 Cranbrook at Oct. 28 Kimberley at Grand Forks; ° Spokane; and =. Oct. 29 Crescent Valley at Spokane. blic Skating ‘the weather ‘ontinues on th ee This increase in popylarity, along with the redu¢ed school day, ‘has re- sultedin a numberof additional jae) labor dispute, we will be otteting mole skating on a pan. Qur weekend schedule re- maing in effect with Friday ith such a wide selection of sessions available, we would suggest that if you are going to kate to any degree, you should ider the savings available purchase of strip tickets. tickets may be pur- chased at the Recreation Office Mondy to Friday or during the’ For information call the Recreation Office, at 365-3386, - = Rebel Hockey Hockey fever continues at the eqinplex this week, with the leagué-leading and ever-power- ful Trail Junior Smoke Eaters in toyn Saturday. night. Game time ts 8 p.m: and a good crowd is hoped for to give the local boys an added boost. The locals are playing an_ entertaining brand of hockey this season and Trail providing the oppo- sition;.this only goes to make it pledging are doing so in a generous manner. Cancelled Activities A reminder to all persons enrolled in a recreation activity that takes place in a school facility: unless otherwise noti- fied, programs’ have been ‘can- celled for the duration of the local labor dispute. If you are not sure of the status of the activity that you are enrolled in, please call 365-3386 for further information. Craft Exhibits November sees a couple of ' craft exhibitions taking place at the Community Complex. On Nov, 18, the Selkirk Weavers Guild will be showing its annual exhibition and sale which is to get underway at 11° a.m. and run to3 p.m. This year pottery work will be featured by Terry Kaufman. The following weekend the Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission will be taking over the hall for its annual exhibition and craft sale. This particular event is a most popular one, where persons have a wide wariety of potential Christmas gifts from which to choose. All-Candidates Forum An upcoming meeting which we wish to remind you of is the All Candidates Forum - sponsored by the local Rotary Club. This event is taking place in the complex on Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. If you are interested in your community, the issues at land and the direction the community is focusing on, we suggest you take in this event. ° there, knowing the conditions which. attracted or forced game lo that spot in other years will . be the same this year. They don't waste time searching, _ > Ifabig buck liked a certain spot and was picked off one year, another big buck will probably like the same place and be there this year. This type of information is good year after year until something such as a new road, a fire or logging changes the habitat, When that happens, you have to learn the good spots all over again for a particular area. These successful hunters have: another leg up in this business, for they have learned the general type of terrain big game animals like and the type - of cover into which they retreat when pushed. So their search is much shorter than if they were starting cold, One other point: these successful hunters are quick and accurate shots and are able to see and identify their target quickly. Often you have only a few seconds in which to deter- mine if it's a buck ora doe, bull or out before you aim and The ag thing about all this is that this woods know- ledge and these shooting skills ean be learned. Anyone willing to put in the time can become one of these vluehy hunters, The Shaiate in something or other was the vandalism last winter which killed three of the oldest and tallest redwoods in California, During the New Year holi- days, someone sawed halfway through these giants which were perhaps 1,000 years old. This weakened them so much they-had to be removed before they fell across Highway .101 and possibly killed someone, almost . makes one ashamed to be a member of the human race. : arses we Signs that the alcohol drink- er is already in the hazar- dous drinking zone may in clude nervous tension, agres- sion, lack of responsibility and dependence on alcchol fora feeling of well-being. Don't let your Lifestyle lead you to an alcoholic disaster. CAST LEGA: NEW: SPORTS” "*B', and Men's Senior. loss of confidence, | Raquetball Tournament’ Dec. 9, 10 in Trail Dates for the Zone 1 Racquetball Tournament to de- termine representatives for the B.C. Winter Games competi tion, have been set for Dec. 9 and 10 in Trail at the Memorial Centre, Zone 1 covers the Koote- nay and the Koolenay-Boun: dary districts. Each of the eight zones in the province will send four men, one lady, and one coach-manager to the B.C. Winter Games in Kamloops on March 3 and 4. The categories of play will be Ladies ‘C’, Men's ‘C’, Men's (The senior category is for players 35 “years of age and older as of March 1, 1979.) The Men's ‘C’ category will include two play- ers, while all other categories will comprise one player. Entry forms are available at David Thompson University int Nelson, Selkirk College in Castlegar, and in Trail at the Memorial Centre. Entry dead- line for the Zone 1 playoffs is Nov, 24. All players in Zone 1 are eligible for the Zone 1 playoffs, An entry fee of $2 will be charged. All competitors must be members of the Canadian Racquetball Association. For further information contact Lou DeRosa in Trail. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 9, 1978 95 Plus Parts oom HORNE ’S 141 Columbia Ave. For The Month of October & November Only ‘ Winterize your outboard or, » storndrive motor, NOW! Remember, an ounce of; prevention Is worth a pound of cure. Marina===|: Castlegar 965-3219. | CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT GOLF CLUB Annual General Meeting THURSDAY, NOV. 16 — 8 P.M. Legion Hall — Castlegar THELFIN il Mv Fletcher's By-the-Piece U.S. _ Center & na Cut Ih. ....0 ) 3489 Canada Grade A CHUCK ST Lettuce 39' © Bill the Canada Grade A Rib Steaks. 7-Up & Pepsi Cola 26 fl.-o2. . for . plus deposit Nalley’s Asst. 225 oz. Collecting The “Most Pledges ALL Kiwanis Proceeds Will Be Directed * Towards The NEW SOCCER FIELD : ” ALL OTHER CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS WILL RECEIVE 1/2 THE NET PROCEEDS WITH THE OTHER 1/2 BEING DONATED TO THE NEW SOCCER FIEL » FREE HOT DOGS AND SOFT DRINKS FOR THOSE PARTICIPANTS RAISING PLEDGES FOR SKATING 100 LAPS \ Pledge Forms Available at: Caber & ‘astlegar Dru: ° Macleal Cane Kofiack Boots....... Of i wT F smashing success so'they may A.J. Shankland & Co. =i, their - planned % 20 Butcher Says: Sou nee Country Style. 56 07. ....... ea. 49° Home Delivery Service Monday through Saturday till 3 p. my Pizza Mix Kraft. 439 g. Picnic Ham PI 16 oz. See the new line of ea, 89° $979 ee Bin $] 3 Custom Cutting Available Here! Soup Campbell's. Tomato or Vegetable. 10 oz. Apple Juice Sunrype White Label. 1.36 L. ........ ea. 79° | Dog Chow $10” Lisi | Valleymaid Foods Ltd. of the store. Phone orders will be jaccepted up to 12 noon. - Free to Senior Citizens! ‘opel Hopefally, aD persons parti- cipating are out rounding up ledges and those persons All Men's & Ladies’ Ski Mitts & Gloves We take trade-ins CASTLEGAR NEWS ‘On Regular Price Equipment! ‘ © Weare NS Castlegar Rebels eaTUnOAY NOVEMBES 11 Gi 7 mn. Castlegar Sports pe ils GET:IN ON THE Aeron Open Daily 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.