B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 6, 1983 FIRST PLACE. . . Castlegar Juveniles-placed first in the West Kootenay Juvenile division, players are back row: Curtis Sher- stobitoff, Dan Salekin, Len Lauriente, Jeff Calder, Tim Swanson, . Kelly Kereiff, James Verigin, Andy Dunn,: Darryl Melsted, John Stevens (manager), Mitch Peacock, Jason Leitch, John Simonen row Troy Reid, John, Obedkoff, Peter Moros : ns: Missing from photo: players . Dave Pictor ‘and § bie.Keralff and Marg Simonen, public relations. Dan Novices put Spokane's annual Young. American Days minor hockey tournament was a trium- phant scene for Castlegar's Senior Novice hockey players last weekend. The boys put on an exceptional display in the get together which fea- tured teams from Trail, Ne!- son, Walla Walla and Butte, in addition to Castlegar and Spokane. Leading off the action on Saturday, IBEW's Green Ma- chine soundly defeated Spo- kane’s Jafco Trucking by a score of 8-0. Led by Chris Cavaghan's four goals and. two assists the team sported a four goal lead by the 14:50 mark of the first period and coasted to an easy win. Nino DaCosta notched the ‘hat trick and Mike ~ Hunter counted,.4., singla , tally. fa, round_opt: the. nearing, Jjohn-. ny Strilaeff. Ken Lloyd . each had thre assists and Vaughan Welychko recorded the shutout. In Saturday's second con- ain MIKE'S RADIATOR REPAIR GREG POPE - 17 points 2S points “Gibsth team"défeated’ Spo. ded Spokate's perféet déisa ‘karie’s Anchor ‘Patking 182° had:been spoiled and’ Castl in a‘ total mismatch. At the gar had skated toa top of the scoring parade was victory. Greg Pope with an amazing seven goals and five assists. aghan, Pope, and’ Strilaeff: Jeff inmioff had a hat d for 10 points and | trick, with Clay Bouthillier four -goals in ‘the, hard- counting two and Kelly Kitt- fought contest which remain- * son, Tom Phipps and Wally ed scoreless until. Spokane. Brennan firing in one apiece. struck first with’ ‘only. 25: sec- CLEANED REPAIRED RECORED goaie was Marcel Dusseault. Vaughan Welychko fied it up CHRIS CAVAGHAN ° ~ test Castlegar's Bartle & When the final: whistle s soun-" The All Star line of Cave. Kelly Kittson added five as- onds remaining in the first-| sists and Jeff Evdokimoffhad period. Less than five min- | ~ . four assists. The winning utes into the second: period |. . ‘8:30 - 5:00 p.m. Weekly 364-1606 Res. 359-7058 1596B - 2ND AVE., TRAIL Saturday evening saw the and from then on Castlegar- highlight game as Castlegar never looked back... Befor Senior Novice All Stars faced the period was out Pope an off against their undefeated Strilaeff had added-mark: from Spok Special Gallon... C3100 taterlor, FLAT LATEX ° Galion ... $15.95 i ©8100- \Interior SEMI-GLOSS LATEX $19.95 Only _ Paint Thinner Alitres Gallon... 1030 Interior URETHANE $3.95 $23.35 Gollon... SCHNEIDER'S Building Supplies 7” NIM BRMARY 4100 Interlor Semi-Gloss ALKYD Special Gallon $19.95 89-6 Interlor Flat LATEX ENAMEL Special Gallon $21.95 Waneta Junction, Trail Closed Mondoys — Ph. 368-6466 . leting the scoring in the ird period. DaCosta tended for the. All Stars, In Sunday's, action Bartle & Gibson led* off against Spokane’s Maria's Pizza team nd’ came out on the short nd. of a 8-2 score. - Clay uthillier scored B&G's first with help-from Arron and Wally Brennan ithe ' Castlegar | team's . second counter came from Pope‘ with assists going to ier sod ‘Adam The last encounter saw the IBEW. Green Machine face a stacked up Fire Contro) team. and-emerge unscathed with a 1-2.vietory.. Cavaghan again led the way with IBEW with -four “goals arid: one - assist, + Upcoming. sporting: fim \ courtasy of Ditto Lee Chicken & sectood Castlegar... Please | .. submif notices‘to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday : oe noon for Wednesday. Contact Chery! Wishlow, ; Castlegar Juveniles ‘aba an excellent season’ with 10-5 victory over Trail Wed: nesday night to bsi ome th West Kootenay Juvenile key champions. It was the ‘second straight win for Cas- ‘ tlegar in the ‘three-game series. : Except for the’ second period Castlegar was, never in trouble. “In the second perlod, Trail - showed what great com: potitors they ‘were and out- shot: ‘the’ ‘home team. If it wasn't for the heroic saves made by Tim Swanson, Trail could havo easily pulled. ahead. All players played well and stuck to the basics, said coach John Simonen. They ‘out- passed and ‘outskated Trail. .The breakout play was kept — simple and the power play| proved effective. Scoring was done by John™ Obetkoff and Len Lauriente with haf tricks. Singles went Winter Games to Troy Reid, Kelly Rela Jason Leitch and Scott Stev- ens, Assists wont to Kelly: Keraiff with five, Scott Stev- ens (2), Dan Saliken (2), and; ‘Andy Dunn; picked up four: Joff Calder and Darryl Mol:: ated also had one assist each; The team is waiting for the results of the Invermore-, Fernie playoffs to see who, they will play when they’ travel to the East Kootenay: on the March’12-18 weekend, © to determine :the East-West. Kootenay championship. 4 Zone feams ' win ‘bronze ‘Kootenay ‘zone teams was well represented in volleyball at the. B.C. Winter Games held recently. in ‘Revelstoke. excellent efforts. In the girls’ division, Wild. - cats from Mt,;,Sentinel of South Slocan finished second to Victoria in their pool after losing 16-18 and ‘15-7 to Vic- _toria and. eliminating New” ‘Westminister 15-6 15-2 and while DaCosta had two goals, Williams Lake 15-8 and 16-6. and two assists. DaCosta’s -. In the round robin tourna- second goal came on a spark- ment the eight zones were ling breakaway from his own ‘divided into two pools with blue fine as‘his team played the top two teams from each- short-handed, ard’ broke pool playing off “for. the open a$-2cbntest early in the medal. third period. Mark’ Koome-” In. what. waa “an “exciting tof scored the final Green , and. welt-played. match, the Machine goal while Strilaeff, “Wildeats lost (15-6: 16-11. to counted ‘two: assists in the contest with single assists ‘going to Jon Davoren. and Derek Soloveoff. Welychko counted’ his. second -straight victory in the nets. ‘ .. Future Rebels moving into |: " the Atom Division next' year are Pope and Cavaghan who put on personal scoring’ dis-. : plays in amassing 17. and 15 points: ‘respectively over the three-gaine, weekend. etings.can be listed here, p.m. —NBAt ehiledeiptic’ ‘Tears cat Ne nel 7. NG — ; wD CUP championships from Aspen Colo.,, chan-, 330 p.m: .m,, channi } GENTLEMEN'S CERGUEDeiry Queen vs. Hatoney’ ‘3° JOCKEY — :30 p.m., old arena, “HOCKEY. — channel 13, INDAY journament at the Arena Com- \L LEAGUE: INESDAY _ NHL: St. touls blues at Toronto Maple Leats, Sp.m., 8. Col eno Complex. Jersey Nats, 9 iF FYOU LiKE Fish conie down to our-both Idcations :We are doing something SPECIAL = . JUSTFOR VOU! Wwenow - CUT & BATTER, OUR OWN FISH ENGLISH STYLE evisibility: Totem. COREE ULEYBALL Sere, Vernon, the ssventual gold. Downhill : face © ‘postponed ‘ASPEN, Golo, (AP) = Heavy. show ‘and~ reduced A forced Ki race, -and: ficials said the event would be held today; weather per- mitting. A giant’ slalom originally scheduled for today was moved back to Monday here. Officials said if the down- hill cannot be staged here today, It would be held Monday. In that case, the giant slalom presumably would be made up'ata later Goosscreex date at another site, but officials reached no decision 5 on its’ fate. The World Cup cireuit Crook é 4 moyes to Vail for a medal winner, winning one game 16-14. | This set up a bronze medal match with Smithers. Again the team lost its ‘first game: 15-5 before rebounding : to take the next two 16-12 and 16-18 to take the.match and the medal... - i ‘One‘of the Wildcats’. mem- bers,- Candice’ Legebokoff of -Mt. Sentinel, was invited to the Pacific Rim tryouts to be _ held. this apring. ‘Very fine. performanceg were . also turned in by Dianne Clarke of Salmo and. Wildcats’ captain Marlene ‘Chernenkov.. Other team: mébers, all-fram Mt, Sentinel were Leona Powell, Carole Sookerukoff,. Angela ‘Bowolin, Julie White, Nadine: * Plotnikoff, ‘Denise Zarubin,:‘ Marie Hock, Shelley Smith,’ Sandy Kinakin and:coach Ray: LeMoigne. Nova Scotia dk PRINCE : GEORGE,. B.C. (GP) — Nova Scotia won ite second "straight Canadian “women's curling title when Penny: LaRocque of. Halifax defeated Cathy Shaw of . Alberta 54 Saturday in the Championship game of the Scott ‘Tournament of Hearts. Colleen Jones ‘of Halifax won the 1982 wins. curling title a guard, foreing LaRocjue to draw. the open side. - Third Sharon. Horne,’ sec-. ond Cathy Caudle and lead’ Pamela Sanford aru the other members’ of the champio- nship rink and will represent. Canada at the 1983 Pioneer world championship in Moose Jaw, Sask., April 3-9. The, courageous Alberta: in Regina, but was eliminated "early in the Nova Scotia play downs this year. LaRocque, a 8T-year old -student, was. forced to the. the last ond: ‘Shaw then threw rink played sh d the entire tournament with an illness which sidelined third Christine Jurgenson, giving added responsibility to sec- ‘ond Sandra Rippel and lead: , Joyce of the host club. Weekend Wrap- “Up — ‘men’s giant slalom on tue- sday. Aspen received from eight to 12 inches of new snow from - mid-day Friday until noon Saturday, when the jury decided to call off the downhill. - Officials reported the cou- rse was in raceable BUSES BENT 3 cogeaal Bee pede ois a wars gunes! suguee! iB ies aA fork. Mats lichen os pat Tin pice pita Jal Jett itlaee rogrsaus but visibility” was a problem - in the upper Portions of the course, Drifts up. to two feet were . Feported on some areas of the - course. Crews used snowcats to help move the excess snow. off the course, and some 500 — a d. the’: side-sli ELF 83 atalf, “USA ‘Arisona, Mranglers release, que inebocker Fernondo” sock Sonne io dachon’ dbtensin Epcks Tony Neely and Eddie Roy Wolker ond B83 =] SBRss8 eseas sf Boston Breck Mike Livingstone ond raleote guatterbock bean “anguig E= Express Teleare runsing New Jersey "General ir quarterback Leomon oll who wos ora Serie] 3 course to: Bet; it in: good _ condition. Snow’ was 's0 deep ¢ in some areas that a snow-cat became stuck in a drift. * ‘Despite those efforts, the d snowfall and low cloud cover-forced officials to . eall off the race.: ‘Montreal at Chi New Jersey ot NY Rangers ipeg' centre, fin im Mooret_re Ferstgned | kicker fe Ted Cire or linebocker otlensive : Regs Matietrom Injured reserve. thers ‘release punter Her- NEA CASTERN Conterence Bhlladetpla r Oskiand Invoders relecse tackle Jel Sevy. ‘ HOCKEY NHL toe Angeles Kings recall lett ina, rai Spas from New Nighthawks of Now vot jer8 call up goaltender Steve Baker from Tulsa off te Centeal League. ington Copitats socal detene “March We ie Selkirk College Castlegar,.B.C. SATURDAY, FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 5:30 p.m.; 7 p.m.; 8:30 p.m. 10a.m.; Noon 2 p.m. Bronze Match 4p.m. Silver-Gold Match MARCH 12 Starts Olympic Sports In. 1984 WELCOME Anyone, Getinto shape. TIMES: ‘Tues. S07 p.m Thurs, 7.09 p.m, More info. call 365-5028 Kian cient tatlo Hockey League, | TELL, GROCETERIA'& LAUNDROMAT We Are Open 364. ‘Days a Year Monday - + Friday 6:30 a.m. --10:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sunday: & Holidays \ 365-6534 Wiecihele oman. It Royals of the On- . ors aaah | 9 - 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia = , ‘ Se i sisson JOE BEALES ~ ‘The | power of | drama si Joe Beales firmly ‘polieves. in the “importance of drama, the power of plays and the value: of ‘acting. 3 “Acting: provides a lot of chance for expression,” he told : The Stanley Humphries drama teacher went on, “studies - have been done with high school students and it has been ‘ his ability’ ‘to concentrate.” to In for his doc joe working ‘on a study of his own through the Washington - “. State University. He is hoping to show that not only does. > ‘the study of drama improve academic performance, but it” i -aldo benefits a student's social development as well. - “This has. been very it ig for: me,” he- states, , me oa a Saturday morning while we sat in his living room. | : shown to improve astudents' ability to read, and improve. or. five® yeara, Shon his. doctorate 1s ; | have the results'in.book form and we all ee and find out for ourselves. Joe hag been at SHSS for 4° years now, and has’: seen interést in ‘his @lassés-go from 18 to 20 stydents'to now full classes in each grade, The first major production he did with the kids was “The Screwtape Letters.” Since to: do'“Godspell," “Joseph,” and: “The Miracle Worker,” And'each year the interest in ‘drama’ grows. “ “Tam continually impressed with the creative ability : ‘Of the students T wvork with. I think we underestimate the potential of our kids,” Joe says he is continually amazed: atthe talent he finds in his classroom. “The irony {s that there are so many. people ¥ ‘with potential, given the right training end encouragement.) Tam constantly amazed not » athow tittle creative ability is around, but at how much.” . + He has taken two classes of students ons trips outside of Candda.. Last year he ‘and his’ group of 14. toured theatre companies, ‘saw :a few Broadway shows, and talked to, directors in New York City. “The' year before a class of 11'went'to London where they visited Stratford , and, Hae course, toured Shakespeare's home. ‘ou'll get's chance to see the SHSS drama atudants in action next. week when SHSS ‘hosts the annual, East-West Kootenay } Drama Festival, slated for March 14-18 with performances each ‘evening at 7:80 at the high school.” ‘Joe tells ‘me that’ this year 22 schools from as. far away as:Golden have been invited’ to participate in the competition. The evening plays will be judged by a realizes that most of his atudents will not go on to become. professional actors, However, their study of drama is-not wasted. Does.the student who pursues an acting course handle himself better in adverse citcumstances?, Does he. become an independent thinker? J oe’ thinks 0, ‘and’ SCHOOL PLAYS... Stanley Humphries Secondary ~ School is hosting the annual East-West Kootenay Drama Festival March 14 to 18, This year 22 schools and’ it could be the basis for a much larger study.” Joe” visiting from the U of Toronto who’ will-also be assisting with the daytime workshops, Also giving workshops will be Theatre Energy and Cable 10. The schoo) that: wins the competition will be off to Victoria to compete in the provincial drama festival. Last : year in Rossland, our local kids walked away with all the | awards from best Lid best actor, to peat technical. : Joe says ‘that the plays presented will vary’ from “small casts of two or even one to the play the 19. students * from SHSS. will be presenting, “God” by Woody Allen. Another group of students under the direction of visiting drama coach, Gary Stamfcrd, will be enacting : an original unpublished Canadian play. called “Doors.” Joe told me that when they do a play strictly for a public audience they like to stick | to conventional works such as “The Miracle Worker,” but “in a festival such as this we can do ‘things of an xperimental nature.” ' | His one cor besides.drama is a Grade 12 creative writing'class in. which he teaches: short: stories, poetry, * and plays. Sometimes he has even used student plays for his, drama classes. “A couple of times students have * written children’s plays, which’ they have performed for the children at Twin Rivers.” Joe was born in Winnipeg, and because: his father was in the military, Joe never lived in one locale for very. long. An acting career wasn't in his dreams, but “I very : much wanted to be a writer.” He attended University of Victoria where he earned a-B.C. in English and Economics. He taught English for three years in Victoria, until he decided io give his dreams a go, and took @ year out to devote to fulltime writing. In the course of that ‘ year he wrote numerous poems and two novels. He >. enjoyed that year away from the nine to five routine, but it soon became evident to Joe that he couldn't earn a living by writing alone, so he took a temporary teaching appointment in Victoria. . He also,..at this time.became very interested in the theatre, took'a few courses at UVic'and worked with the Langham Court Theatre group. “I. gained a lot of experience directing backstage. I did a'lot of everything _- ith-them.?-When-bis ‘teaching appointment in Victoria. ‘was terminated, J ‘ked for:a year at the Bank of Montreal, and admits, “although had no complaints with them, I just wasn’t a banker.” When the job at Stanley Joe grabbed it. Last year from as far away as Golden will i for th chance to participate inthe provincial festival. he a ing State L i in . -Baychology. ~ ATEN ORK ARRAN _ NDP goes from door to door VANCOUVER oP) — For raising campaign, to be held the first time since its incep- tion,” the provincial. New Democratic’ Party * is to Iatinch a door-to-door fund-- raising campaign in conjunc tion with its pre-election can- vas-to identify supporters. . Themes of the: campaign, ” which will include billboards ‘and community ‘newspapers will be “Dollars for Change” and “Doorstep Democracy.” This is in addition to the current $50,000 advertising campaign to counter the gov- ernment's television commer- dals, NDP officials have not dis- closed targets for their. fund- Winning The winning numbers for the . $100,000, Western Ex- press draw for March 2 are 2435880, 1846218, 2034916, 8063755, 2380900. The $10,000 winning num- in all’ constituencies, from April 14 to 16 and concen- trated on the top 10 to 12 polling areag in each riding. “There are too many un- known factors to. make .a guess,” said Brian Mclver, the party's director or organ- ization. “But we know these PQ in Quebec collected about: $4 million by using the same. method before their last § election. He said the NDP “is flex- ing its election muscle for an election either this spring or fall” and considers the un- declared election campaign to be already under way. numbers bers: are 2828224, 2019578, 2953446, 1391232, 2790222. The last. six digits’ win $1,000, the last five digits win $109, the last four digits win $25. ‘ NOTI CE _ FOR THE SAKE: _OF THE SAFETY . | OF OURCHILDREN. mie a'school bus is stopped’on ‘the high-. way with red lights’ flashing ALL § motorists from EITHER DIRECTION MUST STOP and must not proceéd un- til the red lights stop flashing. Board of School ae School District No.9 Possaiahed z DRAMA STUDY .. . SHSS drama teacher Joe Beales is currently working on a study towards his doc- torate. He hopes the study: will prove that drama is beneficial to the social development of students. This year, Joe int the treasurer of Phi Delta Kappa. I : was curious about this organization and that the P.D.K. chapter in this area is made up of about 35 members from Trail, , Nelson and Castlegar. Their main purpose, “is for. the’ of a‘forum for ideas. And, with the cutbacks into professional develop- ment of the teachers in this district, Joe is hoping that P.D.K. can pick’up the slack in providing workshops and seminars and training sessions for teachers intent upon upgrading their educational skills. He says there are about “half a dozen” members in Castlegar but he is the only executive member. “It has the potential to filla large gap created by 1 the recent cutbacks in education.” Joe is also a member of Amnesty International — organization that began in England, and devotes itself to trying to free “pri of the world — those prisoners who are behind bars for the simple reason that they disagreed with their govern- ment. “Amnesty International doesn't adopt any prisoners of violence.” I asked how successful they were in freeing these’ prisoners and he replied, “A lot of these govern- ment officials are reconsidering. We don't know what the success rate is, but whatever percentage they are helping is much better than it would be otherwise.” He did admit _that “some prison officials succumb to public ‘Pressure to a degree.” _ Joe is married and he and his wife Linda, a reading assistance teacher at Blueberry Creek Elementary ‘School, have a two-year-old daughter, Sandra. For two-years Joe has’pursued the very: rewarding _ hobby of photography. He ‘takes ‘sports pHotos. of the SHSS teams in action. But. most of his time is taken up with drama; coaching students, introducing plays, and showing the best ways of lighting. He reflects, “When we look at old civilizations’ and what do'we remember? The arts. But the arts are dead without the encouragement of the Public.” West Kootenay Trade Fair Western Expressions '83 ’ it's All Happening. April 22, 23 & 24 _ at The Castleg ir Arena C [RESERVE NOW 1 iP for. Craft Tables in Heritage Section and Outside Display Space CALL ANN STASILA . 365- OR WRITE: West Kootenay Trade Falr Box.3122, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 6860 FRAME STRAIGHTENING SPECIALISTS Complete Auto Body and Painting Repairs Complete ICBC Repairs “THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT FOR THE JOB" Free Pick-Up & Delivery for Castlegar Customers Courtesy Cars Available 368-3030 or 364-0113 One Week Only — - Monday, app larch 7 to Canaan? March 12 ‘*°2ND DISK DRIVE — Regular Price $538 * APPLE HN STAND — Regular Price $44.9: SAPPLE 112" OREEN MONITOR — Regular Price see ANNIVERSARY PRISE _ SELECTED SOFTWARE AND GAMES REDUCED UP TO 50% ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL BUSINESS WORD PROCESSING PACKAGES Castlegar Computers Ltd. 619 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3734 HOURS: 11 A.M.-5 P.M. — CLOSED SUNDAYS