-
s2__Castlegar News ‘ebrvory 2. 1280

SPORTS

OFF TO PROVINCIALS . . . Stonley Humphries Senior
Rockettes won the West Kootenay A basketball cham-
pionships to advance to the provincial finals. Pictured
@re: (from left) back row, Kim Tarasoff, Lynette Swan-

son, Karen Popoff, Kelly Findlay, Leigh Halisheff.
Front row: coach Jack Closkey, Karen Lorimer, Tina

Boker,

Lisa Uchida, Roch

Hunting dates
for Kootenay region

Proposed opening dates for
the 1986-87 big game hunting
seasons in British Columbia
were released recently by
the Ministry of Environment,

The released schedule cov-
ers male big game animals
only and the dates listed are
preliminary and subject to
change. Final dates will be
legally confirmed when the
regulations are published in
July. However, they are suf-
ficiently reliable at this time
to permit hunters and guides
to plan hunting trips with

Austin Pelton.

Shawna Smith.

Rockettes advance

Stanley Humphries
Secondary School Senior
Rockettes will be heading to
the Provincial A Basketball
Championships again this
year.

The girls won the West
Kootenay title with an out
standing 47-27 win over L.V.
Rogers of Nelson on Satur

The Rockettes stymied the scoring with 21 and 14 points

Nelson girls and led 26-10 at
halftime. Rochelle Moaran.
dini was outstanding on de
fence as she shut down high
scoring Tammy Jay to only
eight points for the game,
Closkey said.

The Rockettes’ power
showed most obviously in the

rebounding department.
Karen Popoff and Leigh
Halisheff dominated the of-
fensive boards, and were
therefore able to lead all

Cin hese haastiet Bien

THURSDAY
HOCKEY—RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Costlegor Playboys vs
Mallords, 10 p.m., Community Complex, GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE:
Mountain Sports vs. Loomis/AM Ford, 8:15 p.m., Pioneer Arena.

FRIDAY
HOCKEY —NHL: Philadelphia Flyers vs. Vancouver Canucks, 7:30
p.m., channel 13. RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Castlegar Knights vs
Sandman inn, 7:15 p.m., Community Complex. GENTLEMEN'S
LEAGUE: Mountain Sports vs. Loomis/AM Ford, 8:15 p.m.
Pioneer Arena.
SATURDAY

HOCKEY —NHL: Vancouver Canucks vs. Calgory Flames, 5 p.m.
channel 9.

GAMES C. WINTER GAMES: Highlights of the first two doys
trom Terrace. Highlights include alpine skiing. gymnastics and

spend shoting, $:30 p.m... channel 13.

respectively.

Kelly Findlay and Lisa
Uchida controlled the re-
bounding at the defensvie
end and eliminated any
chance of Nelson getting any
second shots.

This type of defensive play
should allow the Rockettes to
be able to compete with most
teams in the provincial cham

Loomis

By CasNews Staff

Loomis/AM Ford clinches
first place in the Castlegar
Gentlemen's Hockey League
Friday night with a 10-5 win
over Dairy Queen.

Loomis has 30 wins, nine
losses and two ties for 62
points. Bill's Heavy Duty is
second with a 20-17-4 record
for 44 points, while Kales-
nikoff is third with 41 points.
Gander Creek is fourth with

pionships March 58 in Ab.
botsford, said Closkey.

In this tournament the
team's opening game will be
against the No. 1 Fraser
Valley team, Aldergrove, at 9
a.m. Mareh 5.

The team will be holding a
rummage sale and a fund
raiser for the trip at the
school on Sunday.

° °

is first
38 points, Dairy Queen is
fifth with 29 and Mountain
Sports is last with 28 points.

In other results, Mountain
Sports tied Bill's Heavy Duty
7-1 Monday night, Kales
nikoff doubled Dairy Queen
10-5 Sunday and Bill's beat
Mountain Sports 9-6 on Sat
urday.

For complete statistics see
Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page
B2.

The minister
emphasized that only signifi-
cant changes or additions to
the regulations are described
in the released schedule.

PEE WEE REPS

Unless changes are specifi-
should presume that all spec-
ial areas, closed areas and no

E
ATH

sskt

ff

Victory over Trail

Castlegar Pee Wee Reps
split their games over the
weekend with Trail and Nel.
son, winning 6-1 in Trail Sat-
urday and losing a close de-
cision 6-5 to Nelson.

In Trail the first period
was scoreless as both teams
failed to capitalize on many
scoring opportunities. In the
second frame Castlegar ran
away to a three-goal lead.
Kevan Rileof did the honors
on two goals assisted by Ste-
phen Junker. Derek Kazakoff
tallied, assisted by Rileof.

In the third frame Rilcof
found the mark again for a
hat trick assisted by Jeff
Barr. Roger Carlson and
Junker netted singles with
Lonnie Schmidt, Danny Stelk
and Aaron Pongracz assist-
ing on the play. Jamie Muller
came up with many key saves

but hopes for a shutout were
dashed when Trail scored its
one goal late in the third
frame.

In Nelson the Reps got off

to a good start with the fine’

individual effort of Danny
Stelk's hat trick. Roger Carl-

to end the frame 3-1. In the
second frame good end-to
end action forced many turn-
overs. Nelson came up with
two markers to tie it up, but
with 16 seconds remaining i:
the second David Josephson
seored assisted by Junker
and Rileof. Derek Kazakoff
notehed goal number five
unassisted, early in the third
frame. Midway through the
third the momentum changed
as Nelson scored three times
edging the Heps 6-5.

- Mid-Week Wrap-up

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berceyoe
eressas

OF MEETING

CASTLEGAR MINOR
SOCCER GENERAL
MEETING
will be held in
Community Complex
Arts & Crafts Room

Thurs., Feb. 27
7:30 p.m.

(All porents are strongly
urged to attend)

sees

Stses zstes

& BERZSS eeees

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Prince Edword tstond

BASKETBALL

naa
EASTERN CONFERENCE
‘Attentic

TROLL
LOPPET

Sat., March 1 — 8 a.m.

$3858 38

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4-5, 4-20 to 4-26, 4-34 to 4.37
and 4-40, and Sept. 10 in 4-38
and 4-39.

Elk season will open Sept.
10 in MU 4-1 to 47, 4-18 to
4-90, 4-34 to 4-87 and 4-40.

Mountain sheep season will
open the same day in MU 4-1,
42, 421 to 425 and 435.
Mountain goat season will
open in MU 4-37 and 4-40.
Caribou season will open the
same day in MU 4-87 to 4-40.

There is no closed season
on black bear in MU 46 to
49, 4-14 to 4-18, 4-23, 431 to
4-33, 4-38 and 4-39.

The fall season for black
bear opens Sept. 10 in MU 4-1
to 4-5, 419 to 422, 4-24 to
4-30, 4-34 to 4-37 and 4-40.
Spring season opens April 1.

Eskimos

An average of 36,000 fans
attended the Canadian Foot-
ball League club's games in
1985, down from 40,000 the
previous season, sharehold-
ers learned at the annual
meeting Tuesday. As a re-
sult, gate receipts were down
$100,000.

The club lost $603,000 from
football operations, leading
to a net loss of $274,473 for
the year ended Dee. 31.

Kimba! said rebuilding fan
support will be a tougher job
than finding the dollars to
cover the deficit.

Atoms win 5-2
over Nelson

Castlegar Atom Reps trav-
elled to Nelson on Saturday
and skated to a 5-2 victory.

Castlegar got off to a flying
start when a long pass from
Adam Pruss was picked up
by Les Stoochnoff, who net-
ted Castlegar’s first goal in
the first four-minutes of the

Eighteen seconds later,
Arron Voykin dropped in
Castlegar’s second goal, un-
assisted.

Nelson failed to get the
puck past the glove hand of
goalie Vaughn Welychko and
with three minutes remain-
ing in the first period Tom
Phipps and Clay Bouthillier
set up a goal for Pruss who
blasted a high shot from the
point. The period ended 3-0
for Castlegar.

In the second period Nino
DaCosta broke free, deked
the Nelson goalie and tucked
the puck in the net, unas-
sisted. Nelson opened the
scoring with the next two
quick goals. Castlegar
squeezed in one more goal in
the last three minutes of the
period, when DaCosta took a
slapshot and Clay Bouthillier

until the last six minutes of
the game when Nelson
scored its third goal.

The Castlegar Atom All-
Stars will face off against
Nelson on Saturday, at 1 p.m.
in the Civic Arena in Nelson.

1507 Columbia Ave.

Bear Creek Road, Trail

AUTO BODY & REPAIR
WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA

Complete Cor and Truck Repairs
AUTO BODY & PAINTING
Bear Creek Road, Trail

AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
(§=3) BUMPER TO BUMPER.

Fighting inflation For Motoring Needs
6 Days a Week!

365-7787

DEALERSHIPS
WANETA PLAZA TOYOT

A
364-2588

CASTLEGAR CHEVRON
425 Columbia, Castlegar 365-2912

Dealer No. 7724

365-2912

Kootenay Honda

(across from Waneta Plaza)

368-3377

MAIN ST. MUFFLER

613-13th St., Castlegar

Ph. 365-5411

CAR & TRUCK RENTALS

CASTLEGAR CHEVRON WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA

364-2588

CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD.

SALES & SERVICE

AWARD WINNERS . . . Big game winners of the Castlegar and District
the association's annual
smorgasbord Saturday night. Top photo shows trophy winners (from
Dunlop, Larry

Wildlife Association were named at

left) back row: Lino Grifone, Dwayne D'Andrea, Dic

Baseball hall
opens in April

TORONTO (CP) — The
Canadian Baseball Hall of
Fame and Museum will open
its doors in April at Ontario
Place, a provincially-owned
entertainment complex on
the shore of Lake Ontario,
Hall president Bruce Pren.
tice said Tuesday.

The Canadian Baseball
Hall of Fame held its first

lem unless special dispensa
tion was given

Prentice called the Ontario
Place facility “a combination
of the Ontario Science Cen
tre, Disneyland and Cooper
stown.”

Cooperstown, N.Y., is
home to the U.S. Baseball
Hall of Fame.

Ingham, Brian Briscoe, John Hall and Ernie Geronazzo. Front row:
Ron Milton, Mike Harker, Don Campbell, Jeremy Yaseniuvk, Ken
Yaseniuk. In bottom photo, Fred Wachek of wildlife association
presents aggregate trophy to Dan Campbell.

Costtews Photos by Ryan Wilton

Legion

Weekend local Pee Wee
hockey action resulted in a
6-5 win over Klothes Kloset
for the Legion while the Til-
den Pee Wee B team beat
Trail 5-2.

The fans were treated toa
fast-moving high spirited
contest on Saturday which
saw Legion and Klothes
Kloset trade the lead with
the Legion squad finally win.
ning by the score of 6-5.

Corey Ross led his team to
victory with three goals,
Shane Cutler added two with
a single going to Jason Bat
chelor.

Assists went to Batchelor
with two, Cutler and Trev
Sutherland.

Scoring for Klothes Kloset
were Dereek Lalonde with
three goals, and singles to
Ryan Jolly and Rick Haw-
kins. Assists went to Jeff
Bevans and Hawkins. Goal
tenders were Neil Jones for
Legion and Joel Audet for
Klothes Kloset.

Sunday saw the Tilden Pee
Wee B team in action against
their counterpart from Trail.
End to end action was the
order of the day with the first
period ending in a scoreless
tie.

Castlegar opened the scor
ing with two goals within the
first three minutes of the

induction ceremonies in 1983
but has been unable to find a
permanent home since. Pren-
tice said the contract with
Ontario Place is a three-deal
year with an option for ano-
ther year.

Prentice had hoped to lo-
cate the Hall of Fame in
Toronto's planned domed sta.
dium but said rent at the new
facility might present a prob-

China

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Mon.-Sat., 9:30-5:30

Creek

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

ATTENTION HISTORY BUFFS!

Don't Miss This Opportunity . . .
“DOING LOCAL HISTORY"
A TELECONFERENCE

An Audio Teleconference is voice communication among groups par

fl leph

overa link.

ticipating

The Teleconterence will take place simultaneously at the following centres

(Nakusp, Castlegar, Grand Forks, Ft. Steele)

Participants will take part in workshops, and lectures, followed by small
group discussions. You will also have an opportunity to dialogue with

resource people and other centres by phone

Workshops include: Resources For The Local Historian

History, Publishing Locol History

The workshop features noted historian Barry Broadtoot

DATE: Sat., March 22, 1986
TIME: 10:30-4:30 Mountain Standard Time; 9:30-3:30

Writing Local

Pacific Standard Time

wins game 6-5

Derrek Lalonde with a hat-
trick, with singles to Ryan
Jolly and Micheal Negreiff.
Assists went to Jolly with
two, Chris Davoren, Rick
Hawkins and Lalonde.

second period. Trail made it
2-1 late in that frame. In the
last period, Castlegar out-
scored Trail 3-1 to take a 5-2
final seore.

Scoring for Castlegar was

training camp Tuesday, three
days early, and quickly ver-
ified winter-long rumors that
he’s disturbed by his role.
“I don't really have a job;
I've got to prove myself, and
that’s what I plan to do,”
Jackson said after joining
batterymen in workouts.

process of gathering, organiz-
ing and analyzing financial
information about your-

self, and then acting on

that information.

Personal financial
planning helps you
gain control of your
financial life. With
the help of our
Professional
Financial

Planner, Jim
Ryckman, areas of con-
cern like your budget, your
childrens’ education,
taxes and your retire-

ment are taken care of in a

Just about everyone can benefit from per-
sonal financial planning. It is simply the

Kootenay Savings

FOR YOU

WITH PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING

simple, straightforward manner. At the
same time, you can enjoy tax benefits
and an improved standard of living.

To show you how easy and
helpful personal financial
planning can be,
we're offering an
initial consultation
at no cost or
obligation

You owe it to
yourself to find
out more. Call
Jim Ryckman
at our Finan
cial Management
Centre today,

368-8291. Or inquire at any
Branch.

LOCATION: Nekusp, Castlegar, Grand Forks, Ft. Steele
FEE: $25.00
Registration Deadline is March 3, 1986

Selkirk College

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
Box 1200, Costiegar, B.C. VIN 3! — 365-7292. local 261

NANCY GREENE LAKE
TOURING EVENT

FOR ALL SKIERS
For more information phone 365-2577

Stock of Lighti
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Upstairs in Trait’, Towne
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