: B2. CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 2, 1983 Juveniles blast Trail in finals Castlegar Juveniles de- feated Trail 10-4 Monday in the firat game of the West Kootenay Juvenile Hockey League finals. The Monday night game in Trail took off at'a fast pace with Kelly Keraiff slamming in the first goal at the four- minute mark of ‘the period. Two more goals were scored by Castlegar — one by John Obetkoff, the other by Len Lauriente before Trail an- swered with a goal to close the period, which saw only one penalty being issued. +The second period slowed down somewhat with Castle- gar getting two goals, one by. Peter Moroso and one by David Picton, who took a shot from behind the Trail net. Trail got only one goal in the second perlod, making the score 5-2. Castlegar becaine a’ bit sloppy in the second’ frame, according to coach John Sim- onen, but superb goaltending by Tim Swanson kept a num- ber of goals away. out.of the net. The game sped up in the. third period with- Castlegar getting five goals and Trail with two for the ‘final 10-4. score. + Obetkoff got his. second goal of the game. Also with singles were Troy Reid; Dan Friedel, Scott Stevens and Jeff Calder.’ Mitch Peacock of the Mid- get Reps played as back-up : goalie for. the Juveniles. . roy Keefe wins : By CasNews Staif a Jerry. Antignani scored.’ four ‘goals to lead Carling. O'Keefe to a 12-11 Castlegar Commercial Hockey League . victory over. Mountain Sports Hut Sunday:afternoon at the arena ‘complex. -Another game Sunday night saw Wil- liams. Moving beat V&H Contractors 9-3. ¥ Scoring for Mountain Sports Hut were Walker with five goals, Jeff Town- send. with three, Rob Duns. more with ‘two and Brian: Verigin with ‘one.'~' ‘In: Williams Moving’s vie tory, Don Savinkoff got'a hat trick for the team, while Frank Costa had two goals and Terry Strelieff, Mike Schmitt, Mike McCormack: and Elmer Verigin had sin-. gles. Scoring for V&H was done by Dave Grundy, Nick Voy- kin and Rick Sander, MEDAL WINNERS’ skated at K I Nelson recently. won medals for pertormance From 7 Castlegar figure skaters who y Figu ure Ske in’, left are ‘Danielle Crocke Ross‘and. Amanda Fayant FOR WORLD CUP DOWNHILL ~ Red Mountain touted — Save Up to 45% on Fuel and:'100% on * Maintenance with —— PROPANE CONVERSION . plus '$ £400° crc Governinein ROSSLAND (CP) —’ The \ first World, Cup ski events |; ever held in Canada were on “Red Mountain in 1968. Now : the. may be ‘in line to hold- a World Cup downhill next season. . ~, Although the area was. ath lems: last week, the Granite Mountain course — part of ‘the Red Mountain resort — on ‘which the Canadian down- hill sidering this area, which held the slalom and giant slalom events in 1968. Nancy Greene of Rossland and Jean Claude Killy of France :scored key victories on Red Mountain to clinch ‘their. second ‘straight overall World , Cup’ .cham-, pionships. “Head ‘coach John. Ritchie, and two of his -top ‘skiers, Steve Podborski of Toronto and Todd Brooker of Paris, Ont., agreed. ‘the Granite -Mountain’ course could ‘be le World Gop: definitely PERSONAL ‘Accounting SERVICES ° Personal Income Tax ° ° Family: Budget Consultation RC. MERRIMAN 365-5513 Evenings - CASTLEGAR NEWS — _POLORAWER 2007, CASTLEGAR, €.C.VIN Dit ual ‘Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoff:. ADVERTISING SALES ‘OFFICE 365-5210 PAINTING & DECORATING ¢ 5 2649 FOURTH Aven us CASTLEGAR 8. e VIN 2817 365-3563 evetiog ba gd agg wuss John J- "lookoft Owner-Operstor tl World Cup bre,” said Rit- . chie.,“It's about 15. seconds a is looking for new . short, of what: we like to see downhill sites ‘and is con but really that would just be, THURSDAY HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE, Mountalin Sports Hut vs. * Carling OKeefe, YOp.m., arena complex. ment, 7 a.m. 2 iil dae’ old na complex, NHL: Winnipeg Jets vs 3 pom. chornel9, SKING — WORD Mens wns downhill # rom ‘Aspen, lo. ond. women's downhill from Mt. Ste. Anne, Que,, 10¢.m., channel 9 _1F YOU LIKE FISHIN come down to our both locations We are doing something SPECIAL JUST FOR YOU! we now “tadiee! zi page: ‘Kathy hy Eachin, CUT & BATTER, OUR OWN FISH aan ENGL inte saya 16-second. “fat, in the, middle of the. course. “This course has virtually no flats. What they call In- dian Flats is flat but it's' very fast, about 70 to 75 ‘miles an: hour. The turns and the pit- ches are extremely quick, ; ; they're technical and ‘there are some hard sections here.”, Podborski,, who won his first...Canadian _downhi]l championship. Sunday, .said some things would have to be changed in the running of the. race but admitted the course is adequate, ; i i “Its, not an ‘Sutrageous: course, but it’s certainly a lot: harder than some of the races we've been at.” Brooker, who finished: Bec: " ond Sunday, said the course would probably have to -be:. chanced slightly: to: hold: a World Cup race. “They would need a couple of: different turns, a couple. of longer Caslette Silver Blades pre- ‘Shauna; Wallace ‘oi t] Aeision: figure skating team placed first at the West Kootenay Figure Skating ‘championships held in Nelson recently. The team competed against two teams from Ross- land’ and one from Grand Forks for the title. : In individual competition Danielle Crockett took third place in the pre-preliminaries Indies eight-year-old and un- : dor froo skate category. Jn a combination of figures ant’ placed first in“the pre- liminary Jadies 11 and under Flyte C category. Fayant was fifth in figures and moved up to first after the frecakato. in tho pre-juvenile ladies !12 and under. Flyte ‘A, division: Wallace was third in fi remaining in that palin after free-skate. Susan Ross placed firat in: the Juvenile ladies 18 and) over category. She: was sec- ond in figures and moved up ° to first after the neat competition.” Other skaters who’ “alse competed were’ Sharon’ Will- son, Denise. Pottle, Susa: Powell, Carie Gorkoff, Lau: rene Brown, Kimberley Mad- ore, Judy Kinakin, Darlene Connatty, Sarah ‘Y and Tracy Kaminaky. By ROY GRANT . Castlegar Rebels tapped their deep pool of talent for the, first time inthe last month Saturday to stave off elimination in their West Division semi-final series with the Beaver Valley Nitehawks..Down threa games to none, the: Rebels. came: up, with their best performance of the series in’ -trouneing: ‘the Hawks :9-8 before a large crowd at th i ‘Castlegar Complex. Kevin Kirby’s fifth and sixth goals of the series a paced, ‘ the Rebel scoring. parade. He also added a pair of assists: early in the game to grab first-star honors. Jason Leitch also scored twice and earned one assist! during the Rebel. rampage. Still, it’ was the five-point : of Sean Hat eventually, » turns to.) the’: course.”, {While Ritchie, ‘Podborak: and Brooker. favored . the Granite-. Mountain - course, ‘veteran Ken Read, who las won six World Cup. downhill races, wasn’t as enthusiastic. “The course itself is not-a bad course but I think it's the, level of a, national ‘champion-. ship,” Read said. “A couple of | my colleagues wouldn't agree with me but I think it's not a lownhill.” ie Red Mountain bid: because he wasn't impressed ‘with other - necessities ‘needed to hold a "World: ‘Cup rdee — decom- modation, ‘ accessibility, good weather, organization. The final World: Cup race of ‘this season: will be ‘held March. 12-at Take. Lae - BOWLING STATISTICS FEB. 10 NIGHT AAIXED 7 - 9 326;Ladies" Esokin, igh le: 270; Mon! . High Three: Team, High Single ik "Gira Piconth 1239; Team 9! Strike outs 3 Popoff, ‘Dave’ ir ti Aasen,-: igh Thr Ed ee he, Campbell, 707. Teom Hl -WEDNESD: av" Bitbaic evens’ Ladies’ High Singl pbell, 295. Ladie: ¢ Pacers,’ 1127- Team: Hi Tips Fegan, 285 60s Shot lott, Cod; Mable Peataiicath; ‘$457,001 Tayler, }. Single:. Jack: Droder,. en’ = High Three: Jack Drader, Team Hi jh Single: ° Super yeu “gare Team High Three: Su 638; valu: "S105. anor 6008. wie ich Price; 699: Mike o Spin Ha Ona othe "High Country Sports 362-7710 Open'9-6 7 Daysa Wesk CROSS COUNTRY PACKAGE ’ Rossignol Mohair (no wax) Skils .. Fibreglass Poles Mounting Still most sizes of boots, skiis Special ........ 105.00 Jr. Sizes ....... 85.00 . CALL ON US FOR YOUR X-COUNTRY, TOURING AND TELEMARK NEEDS " LESSONS GIVEN ‘Brod. ‘Elliott, 285., Mens. qiish 7: . Team 1262, 2484, Cher High Thre oll ‘and ° Ri 700s:. Anita. Plotnikoff,- 690; “Michelle Roberts, 679; Ch ery hy Horcoff, 61 loskey, 625; ‘Katt MONDAY pCHT Salekin, 704, . Men's Randy, Grant, 298. mane aie : 3 Randy Grant, 772.,Teah Hoe Single: OQwees, 1078, Team’ Ladies’ High Thi 941. Men's High SI Singles Ea Ad 692 shead, 269, Men's Hi; Team High Ed ‘Three: ‘Anne's UAnimols, als, 2919. Other 600s and 700s: L en Donal :, 636; Dave "alder, “G27: Hal Belbeck, ies" Hionah pa. A fa: 257... Ladies’ High. a ee nt Gretchin; 682, Te Pharmasave, 1148 148, tats ‘High Three: Pharma: 600s and Fae: Ata Boel, 15> Ladies Hoh oh Single: Blythe Elliot, Hott 908, ae: 's High Single: ew, 264. La sie fMacAndrew, S04, men's Bossy. MacAndrew, 222. Men's stilgh Thre Kalmakoff, 5: MOH RAIXED 9- WW er ESDAY Lodies » High Singles Maxine volte 364 Ladies’ High Thee: Moxine we Zaytsott 749. Men's High“ AT ae Warren New, Hi Thee: Orlando Vecenion- 758, Team High Sing je: Boome "vim Wood ferry rin, ib 700; orvin "therpetccon: 686; 33; Joyce Turner, 659; Matt Rohn, - 612; Wayne Campbell, oon Bil Watt, Ol. 655; ‘Karen Turner, 649; Kevin .New, 641; Erma tykyte, 646;" Detroit Wayne Cox, 635; Warren New, 627; Dwayne Keus, 61). choked the .Nitehawks. - S8Sbe S8es8a~ Ly # ysheSH sa i ‘Elal tin, y Jackson, 618; Erma ; Muriel Stetsko, 607.” CITIZE! SENS Bares SS2LESENSSBS> Bs2edseygrge , SSRERBSS89F~ i e88aue babe? anges? ‘ i Gi Tie PeeEoFiaTT APL idan eh icin fecestaee i ISUONASESALOTUEUDLASLUCean Ean raeaasL ances By RON NORMAN Editor.’ = Well, it's over. The hoopla ‘surrounding the ives. Shell Cup Canadian men’s dowahill ski ‘championships has’ quieted down and Granite Mountain has once again been turned ovor toracreational skiers, All that-Is laft now are! images — ‘retninders of ‘a when: all eyes! were focused -on skiing’ and the Canadian’ men's: ‘national downhill team. ° For the most part, those. ges are pleasant There were, of course, a few controversial issues du ee hose seven days, CBC-TV and BCTV. were raked over ticians. and 7 ‘organizers’ for. ot sieving coverage’ of the. event.: ‘CBC-TV. ‘eventually 3 .coals .by: politicians. and ‘ra ‘Then — like everyone else — the crew.waited and waited. coverage. ~ everyone's bad books for his disparaging comments about Granite Mountain not being a World Cup downhill mountain. The comments were later refuted by national team -coach John. Ritchie {and crowd. favorite Todd Brooker. But Read's remarks had done the damage and there were more than a few. race’ organizers: and volunteers who were not unhappy to see Read plate third behind Brooker and Steve Podborski in Sunday's final. Read also didn't help matters when he chastised race “seed” — or the firat 15 racers. Usually, the first 15 skiers race and then crews groom the course for the next 15 racers. But Sunday crews stopped the race after the 10th racer — who just happened to be Read. Read quickly to tell everyone who would listen that the race wasn't run well. It didn’t seem to matter that he was still almost a full second behind the leader at the time — Brooker — and that if anyone should be upset, it. should -have been ‘8-100ths of a, second. Read’s comments and his’attitude. They'll also remember Brooker’ 's comments and his Hasbashedly {open Person: "Who will forget Brookez: anne itcup‘at-a’ “meet * the national team” wine and cheese’ party? Or clowning afound with the crowd Sunday after the race? Then there — his devoted throngs of supporters.* Got a question? He was accessible. That's what the fans will remember about the 2888. Shell Cup —and that is for the best.< There is‘ also “image “of a closed mouth Steve Podborski, who didn’t seem to relax. until he finally had the Canadian title in his grasp. Throughout ‘the week Podborski was brusque and businesslike with fans and ‘ media, After the win, he wasn't quite as open as Brooker, but then he isn't of the same mold. Where one is tall, gregarious and easy going, the./” other is short, compact, powerfully built and slightly tense. They simply had different ways of dealing with things. . Finally, but not lastly, there were the legions of volunteers and race workers who put in long hours to get -the course into shape and make the whole affair run as smoothly as possible. In the end they did a magnificent job. They were faced-with an incredible number of - logistical problems, not the least of which: was the weather. They: just never knew from day to day what kind of weather they’ would have — or if the race would come off at all. the rain, then the fog and finally the snow. But the race organizers ‘and volunteers rolled with the punches, and, after three training runs and two finals were postponed, they finally ran the championship. And it's to their credit that the race went as well as it did. Now that's an image that will remain for some time to come. . and waited until finally on Sunday. the championship race< was-run, And in the end CBCTY, provided excellent Then there was quiletapckod Ken Read, the “old . man” of the'national ski team, who ended up in almost - workers for stopping the final in the middle of the first ‘ -blasted race organizers for the move and then proceeded : Brooker because Podborski then flew. down the’ newly-groonied' course ‘to edge Brocker by less ‘than, gH But six months ‘from now no one will remember. ” where Read or Brooker finished: But they will remember’ were those masses of kids who followed him. ‘everywhere, Af it wasn't the unseasonably warm weather, it was - relented and parachuted a, TV, crew into’Red Mountain » i Friday morning — just in time for. the final training run. '.’ caown NO PLLAGER Tedd B rook the Shell Cup: downhil second i And he'was as accommodating with the media ‘corps =f 3 -as he was with his fans, Want an interview? No problem. | - SHELL CUP ‘RESULTS. on Steve Podboreli, Don Mills, Ont. .. Todd Brooker, Paris, Ont. Ken Read, Calgary Robin McLeish, Kanata, Ont. | Bob Styan, Vancouver Paul Voivin, St. Lambert, Que. Don Stevens, Rossland Alan Laub (USA) * | Brian O'Rourke, Calgary Ron Kuus, Calgary ‘ Stan Hanson, Calgary Gary Athans, Kelowna Glen Dorey, Salmo nonin jad to be quite a crowd-pleaser as he ham: oan up with fellows skienthusiasts. Ca: Winter Vacation in Reigning downhill ski champ Steve Podborski. (photo left). the number ‘one sign after lear- ning he finished fir- _ st in the’ Shell Cup - downhill. Ken Read was unh jews Photo, mg necrttenezntiuamneanennnnite VISIT our SHOWROOM 2228 - 6th AVE., CASTLEGAR 965-3110 Let us bring , "Vite with o lite Fr long experience of quality and beauty! __ Free Estimate & Design Service Carmichael Paint Centre NOW IN PROGRESS INTERIOR PAINT: Gollons or. calli ALitves ..... cece cece ee eene - Phone 352-6244 ,, 411 Hall Street” FRAME STRAIGHTENING SPECIALISTS . Complete Auto Body and Painting Repairs Complete ICBC Repairs “THE RIGHT FQUIPMENT FOR THE JOB” *Free Pick-Up & Delivery for Castlegar Customers. Courtesy Cars Available 368-3030 or 364-0113 FREE: CHURCH — Followship mid-race grooming: CasNews Photos by .-Ron Norman ‘guaran punnsats LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! . cae . Tag West Famous Entel te ed Brenda 365-2631 Chery! 365-2485 “HEW IN TOWN? AHEARING AID THROUGH THE WB... . Representatives of the Workers Céiperignticn Board Hearing Branch will be at the W.C.B. Area Office, 327 Baker Street, Nelson, on Thursday, - March 10, 1983 from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. to - provide counselling and service for persons with hearing aids obtained through the Workers’ Compensation Board. It will be necessary to make an.appointment by calling the Nelson Area,Olffice at 352-2291. © WORKERS’ COMPENSATION BOAR D coesnu ‘+ Complete, fully equipped ap VICTORIA, B.C. Golf, fishing, parks parks. Quis oat, relaxing. Me The Royal Scot clas joa! you suites. * Indoor ‘pool, saunas, jacuzzi- whistpoot, recreation room. + Walk to attractions, museums, i Legislative Buildings, tours, parks, shopping in OY Town Victorla, * CAA/AAA Four Diamond Award * Attractive packages and weekly rates to April 30, 1983. - ebec Victoria, B. c ‘Vev 1W7. — Bible Study » - + Family Bible Hour 9: 45 a.m. Worship Service Sunday, 11 a.m., Legion Hall Bible Study & Frayer Tues. 7:30 p.m. ; : Pastor: Tom Mulder ~-- Phone: 365-2261 - .~— ANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Ave., Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m, Robson Community Church 2nd & 4th Sund a.m. 713 - 4th Street Sunday Schoo! 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 9 a.m. Pastor Terry Defoe. Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622: * Listen to the Lutheran 4 Hour - Sunday - 9 a.m. & on Radio CKQR “APOSTOLIC CHURCH + _ OF PENTECOST ~ below Castleaird Plaza 6317 9:50 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Ph, 365-6843 or 365-5842 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia. avers Trail 364-0: Pastor Cliff Drieberg . 965-2649 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex % Hae im. — Singing a.m. — Worship and Sunday School Robson: 1st Sun. 7 p.m. rd Sunday, 10 a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow Regular Scrurday. Services |. F hip Service Tues. 7:00 p.m. Cottage Bible Studies Fri. 7:00 p.m. Youth & Family Night Rev. Ed ba Wegner. F Pastor 74 HOME OF CASTLEGAR FULL GOSPEL ACADEMY CHURCH OF GOD 809 Merry Crack Road - Past Fireside Motel Pastor: R.H. Duckworth Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Praise 6:30 p.m. WED. NIGHT Study & Prayer —7 p.m Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 - 11th Avenue Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Early Morning Service 15 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11. a.m. \g Service 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Yam Pastor tra Johnson Phone 365-6762 GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Junior Cong. & Nursery Bible Study Mon, 7:30 p.m. 6:00 | pm, Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Young Peoples ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC Rev. Michael Culnae. Ph. 365-714 Saturday Night Mass suadey Masses ot 8a.m. and 10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12Noon \ 365-8337 or 365-7814