CASTLEGAR NE

Castlegar Junior Rebels
finished with a win and two
losses in their final games of the
Kootenay International Junior
Hockey League season. The
Rebels downed Grand Forks
Borde Bruins 2-1 in overtime

+ Thiriday, “bel
bowing to Trail Jr. Smoke
Eaters 63 in Trail Friday, and
Spokane Flames 4-3 in Castle-
gar the following night.
‘In Thursday nights' game

na an 2s be Da es a ae

WS, Thursday, February 16, 1978.

Coack Pezzin stated he was
happy with the overall effort
made by all the players. “It
does show that we do have
depth and it will be important
in our title defence.”

The Rebels were swithaot,

ae were both

in Michigan to check out,

scholarship possibilities. Tim
Paul was out with a sore’ back
and Dave Kirby with a broken

the. Grand Forks Border Bruins -

gave it everything they had,
but were nipped 2-1 by the
Rebels ina game that went into
overtime,

It was an exciting, enter-
taining and close match all the
way, as both teams were held
scoreless for the first 40
minutes, *

Dan Olsen’ opened the
scoring to put Grand Forks
ahead in the third period, but
Gord Pace replied for the
Rebels to tie the score.

Ken Schisler put away the
winner at 4:59 of the overtime
period.

Grand Forks’ netminder

‘Vianich of the Rebels blocked
,89 shots, Each team received
j fivelm minor penalties.

The Rebels travelled to
Trail for Friday's game and,
although the Jr. Smokies start-
ed off slowly in the first five
minutes, opened the scoring on
a power-play effort at 6:42.

Rebel netminder Rick
Hlockoff was caught out of the
net after making the initial save
on Steve Untis’ shot and Rob
Gallamore put the rebound into
the empty net.

The chippy pace of the first
period caught up with Trail
midway through the period.
With John Mondin off five
minutes for high-sticking, Gord
Pace blasted a shot past Trail
netminder, Steven, Handley,,
who was at the bottom of a
heap of Trail and Castlegar
players.

Gallamore netted his sec-
_ond o} of | the night early in the

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269 Columbia Avenue

middle frame when he lifted the
puck over Hlookoff after bat-
ting at several rebounds.
Penalties slowed down
play considerably in the second
‘period, with 10 players being
sent to the “sin bin", three with _

“majors.

Penalties killed the game
for the Rebels in the final 20
minutes ‘as they were short-
handed for mich of the period
and therefore unable to gener-
ate much of an offeng, —

Trail went ahead 3-1 mid-
way through the period on a
power-play effort by Zanier. He
took a pass from Mondin and

spun in front of Hlookoff,
backhanding the puck in the
net.

The Rebels closed the gap
to one goal just 33 seconds later
whén Ron Sherstobiet, found

penalties which effectively
handcuffed them for the re-
mainder of the game. Referee
Dave Murray gave Bruce Mar-
tina marginal penalty, and with
a gesture of his hand, he waved
Moartin..ont fo:

Dunsmore and “Glen. Sorenson
drew assists on the play.
Sherstobitoff tallied again
at 13:19 to tie the score at 3-3 as
Handley went down to smother
the puck but missed it, leaving
lots of space for the Rebel to
score. .
Less than a minute later
the Rebels received a rash of

Views From Recreation.

ay

Summer Sports

- Although our thoughts are
presently still on winter activi-
ties, we are being asked to
consider the summer sports
ane a reeenlly, the Minor
ball .Association..and..the
Kinnaird Little Lassie Softball
League are in need of coaches

for the upcoming season.
I€ you are i

Director Pat Metge

This course will cover
some of the principals govern-
ing contemporary design as
used in the fields of advertising,
illustrations and packaging.
Emphasis willbe on.practical
work, This program, should be
of interest to the amateur
artist, as well as the local
business people interested in

coaching or helping in any
capacity with the Little Lassie
League, which operates in
South Castlegar, contact either.

* Sonny Leggett at 365-3552, or

Danny Szkeca at 365-6329,

display
For further information on
this graphic design program,
phone the Recreation Office at
365-3386. Registrations are
presently being taken.
Summer Jobs
The recreation commission
invites is students to

is still taking registrations for
the upcoming Dog Obedience
Program.

Persons interested in the
program should note that it
begins on March 2nd and will.
tun for nine weeks. This course
will. be held each Thursday
between the hours of 7 - 8 p.m.
in the Community Complex.

Stop Smoking

Also commencing in March
is the previously announced
“Stop Smoking Program”. The
dates of this program have
been changed from March 5 to
March 12 and the program will
run for five consecutive days,

Graphic Design

The commission is intro-
ducing a new program which
will begin on March ist. A
course in graphic design has
been developed and will run for
10 weeks at the Community
Complex.

apply for the various summer
jobs available this year. Posi-
tions will be open for life-
guarding at the Robson and
Bob Brandson Pools, as well as
for playground and outdoor
recreation leaders.

Persons interested in sum-
mer employment should obtain
their application forms from the
Recreation Office.

This Week's Sports

This weekend and all- this
week, there is plenty of sports
action in the community. The
Junior Rebels are presently in
the first round of playoffs for
the KIJHL championships. For
specific times and dates for
these games, information can
be obtained from the Recrea-
tion Office.

Selkirk College has hockey
action as well, as they host
B.C.LT. tomorrow and Satur-
day in the Totem Conference.

As well as hockey, there is

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Save countless dollars by
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Reach remote areas for
Prospecting, hunting,
fishing and other forma
of recreation.

SEE OUR
DEMONSTRATOR

being played tomor-
row and Saturday in the
Selkirk gym with teams from |
Prince George. ~

Skate-a-Thon

This Saturday will see the
first annual Kiwanis Skate-a-
Thon, with proceeds from the
event to go towards the Com-
munity Band, as well as other
community organizations and
charities.

Persons interested in par-
ticipating should note that the
Skate-a-Thon takes place at the
Community Complex. between
the hours of 10:30 a.m. and 4:00

m. 5
Public Skating for this

weekend has been cancelled
due to other bookings.

“RUBBER
STAMPS ©

a| CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone .365-7266
191 -Colimbla Ave,

misconduct, He also sent Wil-
son for. 10 minutes and a game
when he questioned the call.

With two Rebel players
short, Trail potted two goals to
put away the game...

Pezzin was happy that
they had remained that close
with four regulars not playing,

Handley and Zanier. com-
bined efforts in the Trail net to
block 28 shots, while Hlookoff
stopped 27. The Rebels sat out
57 minutes in penalties and
Trail received 30 minutes in the
box.

Saturday night it was the
kind of game the Rebels thrive
on, with 1,100 cheering fans.
The Rebels played a hustling
match from start to finish and,
although they outshot the Spo-
kane Flames 93-22 and held
period leads of 2-0, and 3-1, just
couldn't keep up with. the
visitors in the final 20 minutes,

The Flames unleashed 14

shots after being held to just 10
in the first two periods.
Coach Pezzin felt that
fatigue seemed to play the
biggest part af the team’s fall to
‘Spokane, but was }_extremely

~ “pleased witii Gora Faces léad-

trship as acting captain and
hopes it will carry over to the
playoffs,

Mike Moore led the Flames
with two goals,-including the
winner, while singles went to
“Blair and Steve Moore,

Ed Smith, Glen Sorensen
and Terry Halisheff replied for
Castlegar while ‘picking up
assists were Jeff Townsend,
Dave Kanigan, Smith, Bruce
Martin and Bruno Tassone.

The final standings in the
Western division place Trail in
first place, followed by: Castle-
gar, Rossland and Nelson,

-_ * 8

Playoff schedule (best four
of seven, if the series goes into
seven games) is as follows:

Feb. 16 — Castlegar

Feb. 17 — Rossland

Feb. 18 — Castlegar

Feb. 20 — Rossland

Feb, 22—Castlegar *°*
:» "Feb, 24°— Rossland

ut Feb. 25 — Castlegar

Sam has a marvelous selection of lovely
plants to brighten and warm your home,
which are much easier to care for than
you'ld think. So, come on In to Sam's,

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if
fe ® Don't forget Sam's Floral Service.

Beautiful spring arrangements to
ourself to, or give to a close

Nursery & Florists

288-7312

Castlegar vs
Rossland
Sat., Feb. 18 at 8p.m.
speaed Game 5 (if necessary)
4 Grae Wout, Feb. 22 at 8p.m.

Advance Reserve Ticket Avaliable t
the Rec. Complex.

thanks cannot express our
feelings toward all the citizens of Castlegar for their
fantastic support In last weekend's Firat Canadian Stt—
for Light Meet. The great success of the event was in no
small measure due to this support.

A Special Thank You to those who took our visitors
Into their homes, You can be sure that your hospitality
has given Castlegar a warm spot In many hearts.
Thanks also to the many volunteers for whom we were
unable to provide a skier.

We are very proud to be a part of a community
which 8o freely opens thelr hearts.

NORDIC LODGE No. 76
SONS OF NORWAY

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SPORTS AND
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tig
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Ht ged at

b
Bik y e ’
Castleaird Hardware
“Your Marshall-Wells Store In the Plaza’
"_SEE US FOR SKATE SHARPENING
POINT e RTT

Don't Let Skiing Fun

‘Tura into a Tragedy —

Cross-country skiing is re-

} ported to be one of the most
H popular outdoor winter sports

in Canada, and this winter's

, hea¥y snow has delighted ski-

ers and encouraged many oth-
ers to join, But beginners and

. even some experienced skiers
$} don’t know, or don't apply,

some basic safety precautions

; to make sure that fun doesn't
+ become tragedy.

The Canada Safety Council
strongly recommends that any-

. one wishing to take up cross-
* country skiing join a club where

expert knowledge of the sport
and the countryside is avail-
able.

Cross-country skiing

; should be done during daylight
* hours and always in company.

A lone skier is more exposed to
hazards. The route should
follow recognized trails and

skiers should carry a map anda ~

compass and learn to use them,
A good safety practice is to
advise others at home of the

adntended rovte. and cotimsted .

“Geparture and arrival times,

The ability of everyone in
the group should be' taken into
consideration when choosing
the terrain and setting the
distance to cover. It is. also
important to wear proper cloth-
ing and use proper equipment.
A reliable sporting goods deal-
er can give good advice.

Skiers must be prepared
for bad weather and changing
conditions, They should know
the shelters along the trail,
carry extra food rations and a
sportsman's : all purpose or
space blanket.

Accidents can happen any
time, as well as damage to

equipment, A small first aid kit,

and a smal! ski equipment Sool,
kit will be useful.

sep Raat eta i

Golden Age Bowlers

iLHS Ruth McDonald 101,
LHT Ruth McDonald 486.

MHS Bob Cormier « 194,
MUT Bob Cormier 641.

Mon. Morning Ladies—Colfee
Break (Feb, 6)

LHS Verena Dewalt 244,
LHT Marie Makaroff and Pat
Strelleff 619. -

. ‘THS Collections 1095. THT
* Gliders 3127, 5

Team Points: Valley Mites
278, Hot Rods 274, China Dolls
227, Collections 261'4, Coffee
Mates 208%, Gliders 282,

Other: 600's: Anna Boel

Me Night Mixed 9-11 pm,

(Jan. 30)

.LHB Julie Postaikott $14,
LHT Julie Postnikoff 728.

MHS Tony ce 265.
MHT Tony Costa

THS Pink Penthors 1216,
THT Pink Panthers, 8874.

Team Points: Spares 808,
Labatts 191’, Pink Panthers
258%, Kokanees 298, Slow
Pokes 26814, Hot Shots 281.

Other 600's: Larry Olson
648, Sam Postnikoff 644, Mary
Quiding 699, Irene Conroy 612,
Tues. Me Ladies—Cotfee
Break (Feb. 7)

LHS Betty Oglow 295.
LHT Betty Oglow 767.
THS Pincurlers 1060. THT
Pineurlers 2982.
Team Points: Cheerios 14,
, Muffets 15, Mugs 10, Pincurlers
19, Take Five 11, Wheaties 15.
Strike-out: Batty Oglor
ite

* er 600's:

629, Lola Tymofievich 601.
Tues. Afternoon Ladies—1 p.m.
(Jan. 31)

LHS M. Quiding 298. LHT
M. Quiding 648.

THS Cameo Beauty 1076,
THT Cameo Beauty 3026.

Team Points: Castlegar
Drugs 207’, Beauty Lane
286',. Super Valu 284%,
Northwest Homes 276%, Cam-

- Ski Theft
Increasing
At Whitewater

The word from White-
water ski area is that ski theft,
though still not a serious
‘problem, is nonetheless in-
creasing. Last year only two
cases of ski theft were reported
while already this year there
have been four,

Whitewater area manager
Denis Edgar commented that

Mr. Keld-Johansen

will bein Castlegar for
Piano Tuning & Repairs
Feb. 13-18
For more ineraatan phone

365-7895 or 365-6439

is “not that bad for
“kt thefts.” Yet, hecompares-
- the problem to Lake Louise in
Alberta where theft “is. so

-~"l- ‘rampant, skis are kept’ in’ a

fenced off area under ‘the
swatchful eye of closed circuit
television catfieras,

Edgar said four ski thefts
ig not a serious number but is
concerned, “It is a big thing if
you are the one who has lost
$400 or $500 in equipment. And

it is preventable.”

JONES:

eo Beauty 282, Central ‘Foods
219,
+ Other 600's: E. Rysen 609,
M. Reisen 606, K. Gritchin 603.
* Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 Pm
(Jan. 81)

LHS Erma Mykyte 269.
LHT Connle Olson 679.

MHS Mike Halisheff 279.
MHT Orlando Vecchio 74},

THS Rowdy Rush-ins 1236,

Live

Team Points: Roadhogs 17,
Tee Cees 4, Nighthawks 11%,
Live 5—19%, Headpins 18,
Rowdy Rush-ins 19.

Other 600's: Mike Halisheff
‘710, Marvin Weed 710, Bill
Carlson 665, Glenys New 654,

-Lyle Mykyte 647, Erma My-
kyte 645, Willy Kalesnikoff 632,
Ed Webster 620, Leo Plamon-
don 603, Dwayne Keus 603.
Wed. Morning Ladies (Feb. 1).

LHS Erma Mykyte 256.
LHT Erma Mykyte

THS Chevys 1087, THT
Chevys 2938,

Team Points: Continentals
7, Ramblers 14, Bobcats 16,

GATES 1b, Uievys 19, Mod-”

-el Tees 18, S

Other 600's: Pearl Mott
805.
Wed. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.

LHS Judy Crosfield 232.

_LHT Erma a Mykyte. 805.

. MHS “Tle Mykyte 245,

* MHT Lyle Mykyte 681.

THS Roxy Rollers 1162.
THT Roxy Rollers 3321.

Team Points: Roxy Rollers
22, Sparrows 18, Gutter-Ups
15, Special Deliveries 12%,
Tired 5—10, Newcomers 64/1.

Other 600’s: Paul Perepol-
“kin 608, Pater Poznekoff 601.
Thurs. Morning Ladies

LHS Marg Foubister 261.
LHT Babe Dascher 679.

Team Points: Lions 20,
Squirrels 18, Chipmunks 14,
Beavers 12, Teddy Bears 11,
Minks 9,

Other 600's: Yvonne Ma-
gee 644, Marg Foubister. 809.

Team Points: Avengers 2,
Robson Rollers 0, Owees 4, Out
Of Towners 1, Silver Tips 4,
Tweedy Birds 1, Charlie's An-
gels 4, Green City Gamblers 3,
Misfits 2, All Stars 0, Cannon
Balls 0, Dynamiters 3.

Other 800's: Garry Rayner

Mykyte 803,

Rol

Orlando Vecchio 718, Larry
Webster 708, Jake Koonig 700,
Larry Olson 683, Doug Eld-
ridge 682, Gary Jackson681,
Howie Byers: cra Mario Car.
pino’ 645, Erma Mykyte 634,
Gorden, Danckella 68

Mott’ 629,: Linda Miller 622,

. Harry Tamelin 621, Ken Hood

Fe Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Feb.

* LHS Dianne Dermody 248,
LHT Ruth Cummings 683,

MHS Tom Cowlin 293.
MET Tom Cowlin 712.

THS Five Wheelers 1991,-bexting vosurs is T2 nc

‘THT Rubber Necks 8485,

Team Points: Road Run-
ners 217 ‘2, Cotton Pickers 259,
Super Stars 281, Five W

ooo sca HINg RESUITS aRTO ORR RES,

262, Rubber Necks 271, Gutter
Rats 221%,

Other 600's: Terry Jack
685, John Mykyte 664, Ralph
Bird 619, Ron Postnikoff 612, Al
Cummings 612, Erma Mykyte
608, Lyle Mykyte 603,

Fri. Night Mixed 911 p.m.
(Feb. 8)

LHS Annette Waywood

215. LHT Annette Waywood

MHS Ken Laktin 259,
MHT Ken Laktin 713,

THS Jolly Five 1257. THT

Five 8397,

Team Points: Robson Five
218! chargers 274, Sweet
Peas: 2824/4, Alley Brats 24812,
Outsiderg 286, Jolly Five 237.

one 600's;".Daryl Me-

- BHS Mike Wichert 293.
BHT Mike Wichert 738.
Junior Division

GHS Cheryl Webber 256.
GHT Cheryl Webber 586.

BHS Shawn Smith 265.
BHT Shawn Smith 677.

Bantam Division

GHS Karen Wilson 168.
GHT Karen Wilson 460.

BHS Ivan Makortoff 162.
BHT Ivan Makortolf 407.

.

The deadline for receipt -f
oon
Fridays, The Castlegar News
reserves the right to limit the
Publishing of results to those it
current.

Recreaiion Director
Speaks to Meeting

Director of Recreation

+ Commission No. 1, Pat Metge,

was the honored guest speaker
at the recent annual meeting of
the Blueberry Creek Recrea-
tion Commission held. in the
Blueberry Creek School.

Vice-president and chair-
person Lynda Carter gave the
annual president’s report in
which she outlined the activi-
ties of the commission through-
“out the year.

The commission was again
active in many acti-

pci A
Feb. :2)
eens Nadine Zebert (no
score). LHT Joyce Turner (no
score).

THS Groaners 1109. THT
Groaners 3146.

Team. Points: “Hooters
83612, Screamers 268, Groan-
ers 289, Wailers 294, ‘Criers
244, Moaners 26812, :
Thurs. Night Mixed (Feb. 2)

LHS Linda Miller 270.
LHT Darline Edwards 640,

MHS Doug Eldridge 315.
MHT Darrel Rourke 823.

THS Charlie's Angels 1187.
THT Charlie's Angels 3266.

BOYS
MARINE

; —=KASLO, BC

vities for the children such as
d

This report is still under
study by the City of Castlegar
and must meet with the appro-
val‘of the council body and
regional representatives before
being instituted. -

A discussion on the park
followed Metge's talk in which
operational problems were dis-
cussed. It was noted that van-
dalism was still a problem at
the park. It is hoped by
members that firm plans will be
made for park maintenance and
tennis court operation for this
summer.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 16, 1978

Office or Retail Space

For Rent

Approximately .600 sq. ft. of apace In downtown
Castlegar. Modern building with ample parking In
area,

od OF ES RTS.

Apply In writing to...

M. V. HOLDINGS
105 Male St. N., Castlegar
or Phone 365-5525

Be a February
Smariie...
Not an April

Plan for YOUR Future
Invest in a Retirement
Savings Plan NOW!

Detalis on

the Sports Day and school
concessions, the Halloween
bonfire and treats, the visit
from Santa, skating and ski
trips, as well as flea markets, a
fall fair, and the annual Craft
airs: :

As well, Blueberry was
very fortunate this year to'
obtain a Young Canada Works
grant which provided the man-

power and equipment to finish _

the park and tennis court.
Attendance‘at the meeting.
provided only enough people
to make up a quorum and the
following persons agreed to let
their names stand as directors:
B. Michelsen, I. Gattrell, D.
Merriman, B, Frisby, T. Cor-
mier, K. Gritchin, L. Carter, J.

Friedel and A. Holden. Election .

of an executive will take place
at the next meeting. .

Metge outlined the recom-
mendations made in the W. K.
Smith report done for the City
of Castlegar in 1976 in which
the management and admini-
stration of public works, parks
maintenance, arena operations,
recreation commission and pub-
lic pool was studied. He clearly
explained the recommendations
and how they would affect the
whole aspect of administration
and funding to Recreation Com-
mission No, 1 and, subsequent-
ly, to the Blueberry commission
and its park and tennis court.’

We Serve You First

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385-3392 -

: Loans and
* Plans Available From: ‘

_ The First Canadian Bank

ene of Montreal

35 Pine Street, Castlegar.

‘Skater’s Name:

THE UNDERSIGNED Lid TO GOLLECT ALL PLEDGES AND TO SUBMIT SAME TO

E CASTLEGAR KIWANIS CLUB $
Under 1¢___

AG* Over helena
Phone: 3

SPONBOR'S NAME

AODRESS

Money Donated is for Units. One Unitis Four Times Around the Rink.
Maximum Units — 25 Per Person

PHONE | MONEY PLEDGED PEA UNIT

‘__ Proceeds In ald of Castlegar Community Band and other