mi2 Wednesday, January 13, 1993 Doukhobor Restaurant resurrected i Pete Oglow plays huge role in return of popular Castlegar tourist attraction John Charters Visitors and Castlegar lo- cals should be enjoying Doukhobor dining again this summer. At a simple ceremony held in the former Doukhobor Restaurant on Saturday and attended by Mayor Audrey Moore, retired MLA Chris D’Arcy and others, Pete Oglow acknowledged the efforts ofhis six workers and announced the summer opening of the Doukhobor Specialty Food Building. The once popular restau- rant closed several years ago and became badly deteriorat- ed, together with the orchards and artifacts. In July, a team was hired under the supervision of sev- eral local citizens and, with provincial government assis- tance, a quite remarkable turnabout has been achieved. Grounds have been cleaned up, irrigation restored, or- chard pruned and, most im- port, extensive restoration completed in the restaurant. Besides extending and modernizing the facilities and Pete Oglow accommodation of the build- ing, Oglow said, the kitchen area will be open to view so that diners can see the food be- ing prepared and bread and other baked goods being cooked in the traditional brick ovens. Over the restoration period, Oglow not only in- structed the workers in a vari- ety of skills but taught them how to make his famous borscht ladles. These, too, were on display and presented at the ceremony. One of the workers read a letter of appre- ciation as follows: Dear Pete, On behalf of the workers, I would like to thank you for all your help on the project over the last six months, on KDHS Ottawa directs cash to breast cancer research The announcement on Dec. 15 by the Honorable Benoit and NEC Site. Your full-time supervision has enabled many of us to ac- quire marketable skills and go on to permanent full-time em- ployment in the community. Your volunteer energy is a wonderful example of what can be accomplished and I would like to add that its been a pleasure to work with and learn from a man of your tal- ents. Thank you from all the crew. Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society and National Exhibition Centre Site In closing, Oglow thanked Harry Voykin and his family who had operated the restau- rant for the Kootenay Doukho- bor Historical Society for many years, and son-in-law Fred Fomenoff, their volun- teer bookkeeper. “They did an excellent job,” continued Oglow, “and were a great asset to local tourism. I would like to thank them on behalf of the community and look, with community co-oper- ation, to see this place in oper- ation by this summer.” A light lunch with baked goods prepared by Mary Oglow completed the occa- sion. Castlegar Savings Credit Union is able to assist you with getting the best return for your investment dollars. For more details, contact either location of CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION "Your Community Financial Centre" 601-18th St. ih 3026 Hwy. 6 Castlegar Slocan Park 365-7232 226-7212 CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Women's Basketball Coach We are seeking an individual to initiate a Basketball program that will build towards the College's re-entry into the BCCAA league play in 1994-95. The successful applicant will be expected to provide a working knowledge of their sport and a high calibre of leadership. An honorarium is paid for the season. Badminton Coach We are seeking an individual to initiate a Badminton Club and coach a team that will participate in BCCAA league play in 1993-94. The successful applicant will be expected to provide a good working knowledge of their sport and a high calibre of leadership. An honorarium is paid for the season. Aerobics and Weight/Circult Training Instructors Certified instructors needed for our Campus Wellness program. For more information on the above positions, please call Preston Zeeben, Manager, Sports Programs and Facilities at 365-7292, ext. 298. Qualified candidates are invited to forward resumes, including three (3) current references, by January 21, 1993, to: Personnel & Employee Relations CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 365-7292 Discover FastLANE Win or lose, it’s in The News. Jonathan Green 365-7266 SHAPE UP Thinking about getting in shape for summer? On Feb. 5,6&7,a Total Training Centre Fitness Knowledge Course will teach students everything from how bones and muscle function to how to design a personal exercise program. On March 5, 6 & 7, an Aerobics Instructor Course will teach Participants everything they need to know about conducting an aerobics class. For.more info, contact Kathy Markin at Selkirk College at 365-1208. IN THE _FUTURE | Dorothy Martini dropped this off,a look at a track meet in the Year 2000. — The high jump will have no bar, so it won't be knocked down @ Wednesday, January 13, 1993 Local SPORTS Jonathan Green SPORTS REPORTER East Kootenay sweep Sunday in Golden. The victory came just a day after the Rebels went out to prevent that. and we really needed to win.” Saving their best for last, the Castlegar Rebels avoided a three-game Getting two goals each from Bill Brewer and Jerry Holz and a solid performance from goalie Johnny Ray, the Rebels broke open a 3-2 game with four third-period goals in a 7-3 win over the host Rockets. | Golden. _| said the team probably “Who wants to go home down three,” he asked. “They wanted to win The Rebels were riding a five-game losing streak heading into Sun- day's re-match, but didn’t come out like a team anxious to stop the bleed- Playing the kind of uninspired hockey that saw them lose in Columbia Valley Friday and Golden the day before, the Rebels opened Rebels weekend good, bad and ugly the scoring when Derek Lalonde took Mark Graff's pass in the slot and stuck it past Rocket goalie Dennis Miner at 8:34 of the first. Golden’s Trevor Bose tied it 56 seconds later, making the Rebel de- fence look like they were standing still before rallied from being down 5-2, only to lose 6-5 to Coach Garry Sauer took a good look at what happens if they lose and Jesse Oldham scored from Nino Da Costa at 6:32 to give Castlegar a 2-1 lead after one. Staying in the same mode for most of the second, the Rebels watched Golden’s Chris Pont tie it on the power play at 8:59, one of seven special-teams goals Castlegar surren- dered over the weekend. But rather than collapse like a house of cards, the Rebels did something they hadn't done since a Dec.18 win over Beaver Valley — take the lead and hold it. never looked back. Da Costa tipped Todd Doyle’s shot through Miner’s legs 10 seconds later and the visitors Bill Brewer Castlegar outscored Golden 4-1 in the third period to close out a trip that was almost a complete disaster. “We hit the net a bit more than average and the goals went in,” Sauer said. “That’s what we've been stressing, hit the net.” Bad is probably being a little kind to the locals, as the Rockets had just 10 wins in 31 games coming in and shouldn’t even have been.in Saturday’s game. But they were, thanks in large to some sloppy defence and questionable refereeing. Looking a lot like the team that gave up seven goals the night before, the Rebels were down 1-0 even before the rink attendant had shut Derek Lalonde off the Zamboni. Pont scored off a rebound at 19:19 to give Golden the lead, one that would swell to 3-1 before the end of the period. Sauer said it wasn’t long before the Rebels proved that an hour-and-a-half meeting earlier in the day was a total waste of time. “I don’t think it should have been close at all,” he said. “They did things we told them not to. It’s really frustrating.” Left alone beside the net, Lalonde brought the Rebels to within one at 17:58 of the second, knocking a loose puck past goalie Sean Newsome to make it 3-2. But as hosts, Golden were far from gracious and showed it with a pair of goals 81 seconds apart. The first came at 12:22 on the power play, a tic-tac-toe passing clinic that ended with Bose knocking it past Ray to make it 4-2. Seconds later, team scoring leader Jora Dhami walked around the Rebel defence to give the Rockets a 5-2 lead and Ray an early trip to the showers. But the Rebels never said die, as goals from Graff and Holz made it 5-4 after 40 minutes. Pressing in the third, the visitors tied it at five when Da Costa deflected defenceman Steve Gropp’s point shot at 5:06, a tie that would be short-lived. Capitalizing on some sloppy defence, Golden netted the winner at 4:41 when Pont put his second by Rebel backup Vaughan Welychko to go up 6-5. The Rebels pressed for the equalizer, but it would never come as they returned to the hotel with their fifth-straight loss. and no one will experience failure — The long jump's tape measure will have no gradations on it, so it won't matter Bouchard, Minister of National Health and Welfare that Ot- tawa will contribute $20 million over the next five years to set up a Breast Cancer Research Challenge Fund was ap- plauded by the Canadian Cancer Society and its research arm, the National Cancer Institute of Canada. While details of just how this fund will be run will not be available until early in 1993, the Cancer Society’s B.C. and Yukon Division will continue to expand its province-wide pro- grams. Save j . how far you The Mammography Van will be in Castlegar the week of bd F yee Cam Guss walked in unmolested and rifled a shot past Welychko to make it 3-2 at 10:26, a lead that lasted for close to five minutes. In his first game since leaving the Trail Smoke Eaters, returning Rebel Gropp tied things up with a point shot on a two-man advantage at 5:31. Still on the power play, Oldham put the vis- itors up 4-3 with a wraparound 44 seconds lat- er, but it wouldn’t last. Picking Gropp’s pocket and walking around Aaron Hackman, Rockie Doug Stein- stra scored shorthanded goal No. 2 to tie it at 2:56, 33 seconds before Kevin McNeil added No. 3 to put them up to stay. Things didn’t get any better for the Rebels in the third, as Guss scored his second on the power play while sitting down at 13:19 before Rob Wilson rounded out the scoring at 8:07. Looking back, Sauer said the losses will come back to haunt the Rebels as 14 of their last 15 games are against West Division teams, teams that know they can beat Castlegar. “We've got some really tough games ahead,” he said. “It doesn’t get any easier.” (/ D Kootenay Savings Where You Belong What more can be said about a game where the other team scores three shorthanded goals, including the tying and game winners, oth- er than ugly? “You can say what you want,” Sauer said. “Nothing good’. How’s that sound?” It didn’t help matters that the Rebels stepped onto the ice after be- ing the bus for 10 hours or that defenceman Kevan Rilcof left early for the hospital, but they were up against the Columbia Valley Rockies, not the Pitts- al ee el ee ee burgh Penguins. ; — en Sauer said those two things didn’t help, but added the last practice before leaving probably 4g set the tone. “Thursday's practice was just brutal,” he said. “They carried the practice right into the game.” receive a huge The hosts opened the scoring at 10:12 of the first before Holz stuck trophy with.their Oldham’s cross-ice pass behind Rockies goalie Kerry Read to tie it at name on it 8:28. mage eid ar. Following goals by each team, Columbia Valley reclaimed the lead with shorthanded goal No. 1. A “DEBT CONSOLIDATION LOAN” will take care of Christmas expenses and credit card balances. — Race in any direction for as long as you like in the track events, that way there is no way to compare. At the end, everyone will Jan 18 to 23. Women over 40 years are urged to phone 1-800- 663-4242 for an appointment. We should not that the controversy over this program is whether screening before 50 years discovers enough cancer to justify its cost. There is no suggestion that the testing cre- ates any risk to health. Come see the New Weight Watchers. People laughing. Meeting new friends. Listening to tapes or enjoying entertaining videos. So call the New Weight Watchers to become a brand new you. You'll love the changes in our Program. Almost as much as the ones in your mirror. Steve Gropp KHBA tackles tough questions at Nelson business law seminar The Kootenay Home Busi- ness Association is pleased to For a brand new you. 1-800-682-3011 actions. There are many different legalities in operating a busi- ness and the most important idea is “preventative medi- cine.” It is ultimately the own- ers responsibility to be aware of his/her rights. Members are free and there is a $10 drop-in fee to non-members. For more infor- mation call Leslie Loukianow at 359-7665. CASTLEGAR PORTUGESE HALL 421-13TH AVENUE Tuurspays, 7:00 PM. Half Price Join for $18.00 Offer Valid Area No.68, British Columbia, January 2-23, 1993. Cannot be combined with any other offer and is not available for at work Individual weight loss may vary. © 1992 Weight Watchers International, Inc., Owner of the Registered Trademark. All Rights Reserved. {