November 25, 1967 Nt GIFT GIVEN . ministry. Recreation news Fitness classes are under- way. If you have not regis- tered don’t delay a day longer. We still have room in our morning and evening Aqua Fit classes that happen Monday, Tuesday or Thurs. day at the Sandman Inn. Up- town Aerobics, Tone It Up, Cireuit Weight Training and Before Supper Aerobics have the spot, just for you. So stop by the office and get fit Planning for the Winter Recreation Program is now taking place. If you would like to instruct a course or commemorative plaque for have suggestions, be sure to give Verona a call. We are always looking for new ideas of activities that your family and yourself would like to participate in. So don't hesi tate to give us a call — we are here to serve you. Co-ed Volleyball We currently have six teams registered for the Co-ed Volleyball League. If you would like to enter a team it is never. too late. Team play is Monday even ings from 8-9:30 p.m. So get six people together for an evening of fun. Ginette’s Boutique nmnnnnnmany If you are interested in a skating party for your family and friends why not call us and book an hour? We cur- rently have ice available on Sundays at the complex. If you would like to rent the mini-ice at the Pioneer Arena just see the maintenance supervisor. You may rent on a regular basis or a one time trial. Rebel Action Rebel hockey action this week sees Trail Junior Smokeaters visiting the complex. Catch all the Rebel action at 8 p.m. Sée you at the game. ..- lowers the cost of looking great! All Long JUST ARRIVED! Harold and Lorraine Webber were Sunday afternoon. Lorraine was also presented with a given a gift on behalf of the Calvary Baptist Church congregation at a pot luck dinner held in their honor 19 years of musical Phote tor Couttews by George Jomes CasNews used for greetings The Castlegar News will once again be used to ex change Christmas greet. ings and at the same time assist the Kootenay So ciety for the Handicapped. Boxes in which local residents may place their names and make a dona- tion to the society are located in several area stores. Donors’ names will be published in the paper just prior to Christmas, ex tending season's greetings to all the donor's friends and acquaintances. The donations will in turn be used to help the Kootenay Society for the Handicapped Brisco attends water meeting Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco, chairman of the Standing Committee on En- vironment and Forestry, at- tended the Summary of Reports by the International Joint Commission on the Great Lakes Water Quality, in Toledo, Ohio, with En. vironment Minister Tom Me- Millan. “One of the issues that was addressed was rural land runoff,” Brisco said in a pre- pared release. “Many critical pollutants reside in soil, where they were initially applied (eg. pesticides) or were deposited as a result of atmospheric deposition (eg. lead and PCBs) Renting Quality Cars . at Great Prices * SUBCOMPACTS = $ GOMPACTS © VAN! * MID SIZE “The evidence indicates J > MO SIZ that these chemicals are strongly sorbed to soil part- icles, especially those con- taining organic matter and are relatively immobile. However, erosion can trans- TRAIL 364-0211 GRAND FORKS (442-6200 NELSON 362-5122 port sediment particles — with their attached contami- nants — to the aquatic eco- system, where they can be- come available to the aquatic food chain and undergo fur- ther recycling.” Brisco said the 1987 amendments to the Great Lakes Water Quality Agree. ment have brought the tech- nical aspects up to date, “particularly with respect to contaminants and_pollu- HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” tants.” Kaslo rekindles Christmas tree Two mainstreet business women are rekindling the spirit of Christmas in Kaslo and will light up the town for the season, starting Friday. The main feature of the light-up will be a huge Christmas tree on Front Street, the town's main street, re-establishing an old Kaslo tradition that ended in 1982 during heritage reno vations to the village hall. The renovation program, establishing the village hall as a provincial heritage building and National His- torie Site, required removal of two spruce trees that were traditionally lit up for the Christmas season. Mayor Jack Morris will push the botton to light up the Front Street tree at 6 p.m. The two Kaslo business women, Joanne Rielly and Colleen Hewat, will have carollers on hand and also the village May Day Queen and Princess. Following the ceremony, coffee and hot chocolate will be served at the S.S. Moyie, another National Historic Site at Kaslo. The only pas- senger sternwheeler museum in the province, the Moyie, normally open from April to October only, will be opened especially for the event and don Christmas lights for the occasion. My Sincere Thanks _ Oilers went for the best deal EDMONTON (CP) — immediate and long range. The reigning Stanley Cup champion Oilers really had When the Edmonton Oilers dealt Paul Coffey to the Pittsburgh Penguins on Tuesday, they traded a major influence in the National Hockey League's best offence to try to secure the team’s future, both said Oiler centre Wayne Gretzky. “That's one of the things the Oilers were looking for in the deal, some future. “Let's face it, we're not in a panic situation but when you have the best team in the world and you can’t sell out, you have to worry about keeping a good hockey team around little choice but to trade Coffey, but general manager Glen Sather didn’t grab any of the dangling deals until he got the one he wanted. Coffey, veteran winger Dave Hunter and minor leaguer Wayne Van Dorp went to Pittsburgh for veteran defence man Moe Mantha, forwards Dave Hannan and Craig Simpson and junior defenceman Chris Joseph, the Penguins’ No. 1 draft pick last spring. “We got some great young players who will not only step in and help the team now, but be here for a few years,” here. I'm sure that was on the minds of the Oilers.” NO HURRY Through their first nine home games the Oilers have had only one sell-out crowd — last Friday when Mario Lemieux and the Penguins were in town. Sather had often said he was in no hurry to deal Coffey, who refused to report to the team and was on the suspended list since mid-September. Coffey, who figured in more than 26 per cent of Edmonton's scoring in his seven seasons, wanted a substantial salary increase — which his agent Gus Badali expects Pittsburgh to provide — or a trade. paign. To all those who supported me at the polls. To all the inspired and very special volunteers, and the many new friends we have made during this cam- For all this |am truly grateful. NICK OGLOW Starts Mon., Nov. 23 Great Selections, Ideas, And Savings in the Ladies Wear and Fabric Depts. Savings from ~~ BEATING BRUINS . . . Castlegar Rebels move in on Grand Forks Border Bruins in Kootenay Inter- national Junier Hockey League action last Satur- 4 day. Although Rebels beat Bruins 11-2, the Rebels lost to Rossland last night 4-1. BREN Red bone prepared 0 it OSPe ike Beer the season, but admitted Tuesday his hand was forced. “If we had not lost Randy Gregg to the Olympics, if we had not lost Reijo Ruotsalainen and Kent Nilsson to Europe and Andy Moog we would not have traded Paul because we would have been strong enough without him.” With Coffey sitting at home, the Oilers were 12-7-2 — the fourth best record in the league. But they had struggled and the coaching staff admitted the present team wasn't strong enough to retain the Stanely Cup. WON AWARDS However, Sather didn't deal Coffey, a two-time Norris Trophy winner as the top defenceman in the NHL and a It's one that's excellent, young hockey players and that's what we needed. ‘to help us now and in the future. going “It gives us a great deal of depth. It gives us strong . +I think it’s going to help us an awful lot.” Still, Sather agreed it was a difficult trade for him to make. He and Hunter, an original Oiler from the World Hockey Association days, had “gone through a lot together, both on and off the ice.” And despite some highly publicized disagreements with Coffey, Sather knew he was an exceptional talent and said game.” five-time all-star, until he got the players he felt would secure the team’s present and future. “It’s obviously a good trade for us. We're getting some it goes he's “happy that he's getting a chance to get back into the “It's too bad that he had to get traded but that's the way sometimes.” Mount Sentinel to host provincials By CasNews Staff ‘Mount Sentinel secondary school in South Slocan will host the Provincial Senior Boys “A” Volleyball Champ- ionships beginning tomorrow at Sel- kirk College. ‘Twenty-two teams from across the province will take part in the three-day tournament and the four top seeded teams are Mount Sentinel, Revelstoke, Kelowna and D.P. Todd of North Sentinel. Mount Sentinel heads into the tournament after posting a strong season finish in the finals. They have played in a tournament every weekend since mid-September and have made it to the finals of every one. There are five Grade 12 players on Mount Sentinel’s starting line-up and they have played together since Grade 1 Mount Sentinel is expected to get strong performances during the tourn- ament from Wesley and Jason Wishlow and Pat Hennelly. The championship game will be played Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Following is a schedule of the games: THURSDAY 9 a.m. Abbotsford vs D.P. Todd {court one) Revelstoke vs Selkirk (court two). 11 a.m. Barriere vs Mt. Sentinel (court one) Nechako Vily vs St. Thomas (court two). 12:15 p.m. Lambrick vs Bulkley Vily (court one) KLO vs Bellenas (court two). ~1:80...p.m. Abbotsford vs Mt. Sentinel (court one) Revelstoke vs St. Thomas (court two). 2:45 p.m.“D.P. Todd vs Bulkley Vily (court one) Selkirk vs Bellenas (court two). 4 p.m. Barriere vs Lambrick Pk. (court one). Nechako vs KLO (court two). 5:15 p.m. Abbotsford vs Bulkley Vily. (court one) Revelstoke vs Bell- enas (court two). 6:30 p.m. St. Thomas vs KLO (court one) Mt. Sentinel vs Lambrick (court two). 7:45 p.m. Selkirk vs Nechako Vily. (court one) D.P. Todd vs (court two). 9 p.m. Revelstoke vs KLO (court one) Abbotsford vs Lambrick (court two). FRIDAY 9 a.m. Bellenas vs Nechako Vily. (court one) Bulkley Vily. vs Barriere (court two). 10:15 a.m. St. Thomas vs Selkirk (court one) Mt, Sentinel vs D.P. Todd (court two). 11:30 a.m. Revelstoke vs Nechako Vily. (court one) Abbotsford vs Bar- riere (court two). 12:45 p.m. KLO vs Selkirk (eourt one) Lambrick vs D.P. Todd (court two). 2 p.m. Bellenas vs St. Thomas (court one) Bulkley Vily. vs Mt. Sentinel (court two). 3:30 p.m. 2nd A vs 3rd B (court one) 2nd B vs 3rd A (court two). 4:45 p.m. 1st A vs 4th B (court one) 1st B vs 4th A (court two). SATURDAY 9 a.m."6th A vs 6th B (court one) 6th B vs 6th A (court two). 10:15 a.m. L31 vs L384 (court one) L383 vs L32 (court two). 11:30 a.m, W831 Eee omar coe) 2:p.m. L87 vs L98 (court one) W3T vs W38 (court two) 6:15 p.m. L39 vs L40 (Bronze — 2 of 3) 7:30 p.m. W389 vs W40 (Gold/Sil- ver — 8 of 5). Presentation of awards will follow the final match. Hi-Arrow beats Shell By CasNews Staff Rod Zavaduk got a hattrick and assisted on two other goals Monday night to lead the Hi-Arrow toa 10-3 win Nazaroff and George Roberts. Randy Martin gave the Hi-Arrow the lead in the second period. Zavaduk and Wayne Kinakin assisted on the third period and were led by Kinakin with two goals. Kinakin's first goal was assisted by Nazaroff and Martin. Martin and 405: A Ooi: Rebels stop Bruins By LAURIE GRANT Lorni Kanigan scored five goals and assisted on two others Saturday night to; help the Castlegar Rebels to an 11-2 thumping over the Grand Winter Coats All, Size 16 and Up Ladies Fashions over Woodland Park Shell in Castlegar play. Recreational Hockey League action. Rick Penner set Zavaduk up to put Rick Christensen opened the scor- the Hi-Arrow out in front 3-1. ing for Shell after taking a pass from Martin's second goal of the game Pete Tischler. stretched Hi-Arrow's lead to three. Frank Costa tied things up for Chief Mercer and Zavaduk set up the Hi-Arrow after he was set up by Bill play. Penner set Kinakin up for his second and Hi-Arrow’s eighth goal. Zavaduk make it 9-3 after taking a Haren antag ol liday Party Wear More Whee Skirts & rat sp — es Kanigan scored his second goal of the night at the 13:55 mark when he tipped in a rebound from Kevin Koorbatoff. Walter Sheloff opened the scoring set up by Crowe and Harding. 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Department Store 1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782 Forks Border Bruins at the Com- munity Complex. The win gives the Rebels 20 points as they continue to lead the Kootenay International Junior Hog key League's west division. Border Bruins are in the basement of the west division with only one win and 17 losses for two points. Kanigan opened the scoring at the 6:26 mark of the opening period after being set up by Captain Dave Terhune and Sandy Renwick. Jeff Adams made it 2-0 for the » Rebels at 9:47 after he took the puck away from a Bruins’ defenseman ‘and put it past goaltender Mike ‘MeNelly. Kanigan set up Taylor Harding at 11:19 to give the Rebels the winning goal. in the second period after taking a pass from Terhune at 1:55. Kevin Pavan spoiled Tim Hor- coff's shutout at 4:54 of the second period to put the Bruins on the score board. Oli Rybner and Rob Mc- Laughlin assisted on the play. Kanigan’s hattrick came at 8:54 when he took a pass from behind the Bruins’ net to score. Jason Hughes and Rick Crowe assisted on the play. Sheloff bagged a power-play goal at the 10:00 mark after being set up by Koorbatoff and Terhune. Mark Carey came back 21 seconds later to score the Bruins’ second and last goal of the game. Pavan and McLaughlin assisted on the play. Kanigan scored his fourth goal on the power-play at 18:32 after he was Terhune and Renwick set Dave Zarikoff up at 8:25 for Castlegar’s tenth goal and Kanigan rounded out the scoring at 19:34 when he de- flected a pass from Terhune into the Bruins net. The Rebels picked up 30 minutes in penalties while the Bruins were penalized for 42 minutes. “The game is won with guys on the ice‘and not guys in the box,” Rebels coach Gary McQuaid said after the game. He added that he is pleased with his team’s play, especially with the defence. Horeoff stopped 28 Grand Forks shots while McNelly kicked out 44 Rebels shots. Castlegar hosts Trail on Friday night and Kimberley on Saturday. Pee Wees drop two By PAUL PHIPPS Castlegar Pee Wee ‘AA’ reps dropped two weekend games to Cran- brook 'AAA’ Pee Wees in Cranbrook. In the first game Castlegar could not adjust to the speed and size of the Cranbrook team. After a close first period Cran- brook broke the game wide open and skated to a 14-5 win. Michael Hunter was the player of the game for Castlegar with two goals and two assists. Dino Dacosta picked up two yd aod “Pred Geinger scored the for Castlegar. Arron Voykin and Jeff Evdokimoff picked up assists for Castlegar. - In the second game Castlegar came out prepared to play. Cranbrook jumped to a quick 20 lead by taking aameese of defensive action, €ranbrook scored two goals in the third period. Dacosta, assisted by Voykin and Skibinski, brought the game to 4-3. The game ended with Castlegar pulling Welychko for a sixth attacker, In spite of several chances, Castle- gar could not score and was defeated 43. Castlegar plays Beaver Valley today at the community complex at sen they travel to Spokane to take part in the Spokane Thanks giving Tournament. Chernoff improves By CasNews Staff Aimee Chernoff of Kinnaird Junior secondary school came up with a strong showing in the girls eross- country championship race held in Abbotsford Saturday. Chernoff placed 18th out of 214 runners. Her 18th placed finish was better than her 25th place showing during last year’s provincials. Stephanie Harmston of Stanley Humphries secondary school came in 82nd while Laura Lyn Harmston of KJSS settled for 48th. Maple Ridge runner Cindy Foley won the race. The KJSS girls team finished ninth overall, while Claremount of Vic- Kelly Keraiff scored Shell's second goal after being fed a pass from Vince Antignani and Alan Mercer made it a 5-2 game for the Hi-Arrow after being set up by Penner and Kinakin. Penner and Mercer set Zavaduk up for Hi-Arrow’s sixth goal. goal Hi-Arrow scored four goals in the Bee’ atts Me Myeet by stopping fe Hi-Arrow 9- Bk Sieh opened the soéring tor catinen eties be wet set wp by ce Kinakin Dan Walker and Obetkoff. Walker then made it 3-1 for the Sandman. The Castlegar and District Golf Club has initiated a series of pro grams in a bid to raise $575,000 for a new irrigation system Club president Barry Jackson said today that the club has been “forced” into having to spend over half a million dollars because the present system does not supply enough water to keep the course green. “It's drying up terribly. We pump water out of two wells, The level in gallons a minute and we're only piithe © eaten OEE: Jack- son said. He added that the mew irrigation plan calls for putting a pump on the and Golf club seeks funds for water The club also plans to install a new irrigation puntping system. “We submitted an application yesterday to thé B.C. Lottery Com- mission asking them for a loan. The most they would be able to fund us is about $160,000,” said Jackson. He added that the club will also be asking the Labor Ministry for a Job Trae grant of about $100,000 and that it also hopes to raise $300,000 through a debenture issue where the club would pay betweén seven and eight per cent interest depend- ing on the amount of the de bentures. “If worst comes to worst we'll go to the Bank of Montreal or the Kootenay Savings Credit Union for a lean. We can't wait any longer, we're forced into this situation,” said Jackson.