82

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Febrvary 16, 1983 -

/ Recreation News

Workshop *

Spring is just around the
corner so get an early start
on your gardening and prun-;
ing techniques. We are .of-
fering a pruning workshop. on
Tuesday, March 1. It will be
an informative evening,
learning how and when to
prune fruit trees, roses, etc.
Our second workshop will be
held on Tuesday, March 8 on
planting your own seed.

This will be a great chance
to save yourself some money
by learning how and when to
start your own seedlings for
your garden. Both workshops
start at 7 p.m. in the
complex-hall. The regis-
tration-fee is $1 per work-
shop. The instruction for the
workshops is by Loyd Grou-
tage.

Income Tex Time

"If you are pondering over
your income tax forms and
cannot get motivated to fill it
out, why not solve all. your
problems: by attending our
next Income Tax Workshop
on Saturday. Under discus-
sion will be the completion of
tax ‘forms and areas which

Upcoming sporting-evenis: of meetings can. be listed hh
courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood Castlegar. Please. -
submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon tor. Sunday
or Tgyeey noon for Wednesday. Contact Chery Wishlow,

may cause confusion. Pre-
registration is necessary and
problem area may be speci-
fied upon registration. The
fee is $10. Instructor ia Luella
Andreaschuk.
Programs Cancelled

A reminder to all parti-
cipants registered in a rec-
reation program that takes
place in a school. Programs
are cancelled dyring the
‘week of Feb. 21-25 because of
School District No. 9 closure.
If you are registered in a fit-
ness program there are two
make-up classes scheduled on
Tuesday, Feb. 22, One class
will be from 7-8 p.m. and an-

-other from 8-9 p.m. These

classes will be held in the hall
at the complex. Any person
whose fitnesg program is
cancelled during next week
are welcome to attend.

The Senior Citizens’ Valen-
tine Party held on Monday
was a huge success, with 117
seniors attending. The after-
noon was spent listening to
the music of the Old Time
Fiddlers, doing the . bird,
dance, playing cards and bin-|
go and joining in on a good

old sing-song with Meg

Brady at the pisno. The rec-
reation department extends

thanks to the Old Timo Fid-:

dlers ‘for keeping. the’ after-
noon hopping and to\Trudy
Williams, Audrey Maxwell,

-Susan Stuckey and: Molly.

White for all their super help
during the party.
Public

Skating
If you haven't been down
to the complex for public
skating this year now is the
time to give it a try. Public
skating this weekend will be
held on Saturday from 2:45 -
4:45 p.m., Sunday from 2:15 .-
.4p.m. and 8 - 9:15 p.m. Come
and enjoy. The price is right
— just 60 cents for children,
60 cents for students and 75
cents ier ea adults, ,” .

Rebels’ Playoffs
The regular.season of the
KIJHL is now in the past and
the playoff season is begin-

ning this weekend for our .

own Castlegar Rebels when
they meet the Beaver Valley
Nite Hawks for some exciting
hockey action. Game one in
this series will be played in

Beaver Valley on. Friday, ©

with game two hitting the ice
here at the complex on Sat-
urday at 8 p.m.

Come down.and cheer the .

Rebels to victory, and have

an exciting evening of hockey

action. Game three will be in

Beaver Valley on‘ Friday,

Feb. 25 while game four is

back here at the complex
Feb.

Creeks 9:50 pm. od orene

vs.
Rogers (Nelson), 6:30 p.m., SH:
SKIING — NORDIC Ea
rac 1

THURSD:
HOCKEY CIA eeguee aH Contractors vs. Carlin,
Cresie. -) p.m., crena moplax. GENTLEMEN: Kolesnikett id
ie

{FRIDAY
— GENTLEMEN'S Teague: Dairy. Queen vs. Goose

HOCKEY — KUHL PLAYOFFS? Ci Cantlegar Rebels vs, Beaver -
Valley, game two. 8 p.m., arena complex. NHL: Calgary Flames,
vs. Toronto Maple Leafs, 5 p.m., channel 9.

BASKETBALL — HIGH Ls S' Stanley Humphries Sr. Rockers
Mt. Boker (crongro 1 A .m. SHSS Sr. Rockettes ve. LV.

annual

. Feglstration 9 9. im.
call 365-2877,

Carling

O'Keefe,
toln ain Spatte,

12:30 p.m., arena scones

wiliiarns Moving. ‘Moun-

COHOE INSURANCE

: AGENCY LTD.

HURRY! HURRY! H

Feb. 26 is the LAST DAY
before your coupons expire!!!”

USE THEM NOW!!

‘Pee Wee
Reps —
defeated
Castlegar Pee Wee Rep,
hockey team travelled to
Beaver Valley on Saturday

‘and were defeated 5-3, Lorne
Kanigan scored two. goals

Travis Green’ were. each
credited with one goal. Green
also received one assist as did
Billy Pottle.

Sunday Castlegar defeated

Beaver Valley 7-4. Dane

Jacksofi received a hattrick.

Kanigan received two goals

g and one assist. Green, one

“PLE

ve must renew
wah 1983

Ikoft ‘:
li da Kouta

raserc

PAINTING &

DECORATING
2649 FounrH “venue E

CASTLEGAR

goal. and one assist, and no:

George. Kalesnikoff received

> one goal. Assists also went to

Tyler Gorrell’ and Jason
Hughes. Strong goaltending
was achieved by Shawn Biln
and Stanley Makortoff.

‘Minor
Hockey
profile

has been involved
in Minor Hockey, for many

.years..He served as. vice-

president, then president
. from:1977 to. 1979. As a
bor, he played fish pond

_,,through to: Bantams.-

= Lyon:

tois, 15,

00!
Junior Hockey League West Division playoffs. ‘The Rossland
Warriors will watch fromthe stands. Other than that de- |
velopment the only worthy news out-of the’ West {s, tho
continued strong play of the first-place Junior ‘Smokies and
their star centre, Tim Lenardon's record- tying goal Sunday :
against Spokane. :

Grand Forks managed a ‘oair of wing over the: wookend
but last-place had been: reserved for the Bruins since early in
the year.

Nelson's 7-6 win in Ci stlegar: Frida} ‘coupled with
Rossland 4-0 loss to Trail assured the Leafs of fourth, Ps in

ip while the C at
vale in ane ‘other:

The
Castlegar.

“Wewere up 30, then the Rie ‘gt. into penalty.
.trouble,”: Rebels “They.
(the Leafs) answered with five powerplay goals.”

The Rebels were thrashed 9-1 in Ci
part of what Rebelato described “the most wasted trip of, bmy:
life.”

In other KUHL ais over the weekend; ‘kg
beat Beaver Valley 9-6, Elk Valley edged. Creston 4-3,
Cranbrook psunded Columbia Valley 14-8 Spokane downed.
Kimberley 10-6 all on Friday. Saturday it was: Elk Valley 11
Rossland 4, Trail 7 Spokane 8, Beav; all Kim! 8
-and Grand Forks 7 Creston 5. : :

On ‘Sunday; Columbia Valley, crushed,

Spokane beat Elk:Valley 5-4.and Granbrook ‘took a 0-4
decision from Kimberley.

Lenardon, who @arlier in the ok broke the:KIJHL
total points record, tied the league goal record with his 86th
goal of the year at 14:62 of the third period againat Spokane.
Tt was his second goal of the ganig.and came o! ‘assists from
Terry Proulx and Benton Hadley..> .

“Ym glad it’s over: There was.a lot of pressure on m
said Lenardon, “I couldn't sleep ‘at night.” a

His goal, which equalled Ray Ferraro's mark set-in the:
1980-81 season was scored on: a Trail, ‘pom las

Lenardon described the play. .

“Benton (Hadley) had the puck behind their net. I was
standing near the edge « led.back into the
slot and got the’ puck and ‘went left '— their: ‘goalie (Sam
Frobe) went down and I put it in the top corner.”

The Trail ace finished the season: with 86 goale and 82
assists for 168 points.

“Mid-Week

cURUNG RESULTS, YW
{As of Sunday, Feb. 13)

Men's Two Nighters
Dale Hockley minke 45; Bill Yen
Nrerlos 42

Alex McKinnon, 2; Keith. John-
son, Ve

tome'T Ther re Rod Mckin-

“Marg on Yzerl be, or 1: Clarice |

-McKinnon, 17, +
Tue Evenin:

Trickey/Roberis, 21; Michelle
Roberts, korg

o

“Sophie Jonicki, 15; Cherie

ka
Ladies’ 's Thuradey Evening.
‘Ruth Trickey, 15; Carol Com: -

eee
RRSBYBs

Men's Sentor League

First Round: Ernie Mitts ond.
John McGillivray. Second Round
Mike Verzuh, 20; J

Mixed Leagues
A Section: Wes Guyme

Dennis. Johnson, 6. B Section: Ar- Kolesnikott 7 Moloney’ ‘92

Ski: races being»
-held' on. ‘Sunday

Leafs ‘bounced back from a a0 deficit early. in’ |

phries Senior Rock: ae
elt short of avi
Keochin wi 2

pyran

» SEZ Rockers:
je scoring 5 with points.
: [Preeti Photo by Dove Mores

Lodign't High Sing!
ae sm Hig yh Tl

Ladies’ a ral
wards 25:
Nangy | Donald, 63 wot Mi

: Hie Paul Kerek

Ladies High sin

ula igh
Florence Uavick 609 en
‘«

By CasNews Stait

The Nordic ski touring club -

will be holding its annual
cross-country race this Sun-
day at Nancy Greene Lake.

he is coaching a

"Bantam House team spon-

-. sored by Castlegar PPWC.
His son Michael played all
-his. Minor. “Hockey in
’ Castlegar and-now attends
university and plays ‘rec-
reational hockey. .

begins at 9 a.m.

. with races slated for 10 a.m:

Anyone is eligible to enter
the ninth annual races. There.
are 15 different categories
from seven years old and

under to men’s 46-and over’ 2577.

and women's. 86 and over..
Most. categories are. five’ 600:

km. once around the lake,

with the exception of j junior

_men and ‘sonlor men, 10-km.

and. the ” ‘open category, 15

km.

Medals will be awarded to
first-place finishes in all cat-.
egories, with ribbons going
to other finishers. For fur-
ther” “Aoformation call 865-

igh Single: Lu
1265: Team High Thre
Devils, 3426.

Ty Morning Cott
Ladi dey on am Is
Lengille, 905° Ladies:

Lucky

VIN 281 365-3563

: Excertsang
rar Road Stee ag ln wetende

Starts Giymple
“Sports in ives

TIMES:
Tues. Sto
Thurs. 7to

More info call 3c

S028

Kinnsied
Elementary School

DIVISION
Save Up to 45%

on Fuel and 166% on
Maintenance with

PROPANE CONVERSION |

- plus...
$400° Government

: *Farm, Fleet, Commercial Vehicles and any vehicle used
5% Business Use!

PROPANE |
CONSULTANTS

Don Ashman

Vinco Watson

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; gem ma Myky
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rodnesday Hight

PROPANEB i

_3AUS_3AVS_3AVS AVS JAYS if

ree: Rick Price, 742. tiem

3416. ©: Don Brennan,

* 637; clay Read, 635; Mike
Gi 628;

‘Mike Delong,

300; Ladies.
Edwards,

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om gee
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sunt ler an Wee

High Three: Darrel Rou
Taam High Single: Steen city

+ Gambl 1192; . Team Hig

st Rovice ur.
ees

Fred Kolmokotf, at
High Three; Ken’ Keat ting,

shies: "Graan City Gombt 8,

7 Robert Mott, 661;
EorRoutie: § 651; Cliff Miler, 643
Erma Mykyte, 623; Marvin Wood,
17; Elaine Martin, 613; Garry
Rayner,

Feb. 8
vesday Night Mixed 9-11

‘hres
Team ior Sale Chevys, tee
Continentals,

Ladies " ‘aren Turner,

“gh Ladies High Three: Maxine
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1191; Team... High | Thre
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Rares: ry
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Wood, -
2 -Smitherorn 659; Stan Germait

Team , High “655;

1124:
Thee Kildeer, ‘9078. Other 600s:

y Judy Koftinow, 635; Deb Boren,
604. Strike Out: ErmoMykyte.

85% CASH

FOR CHILD TAX CREDIT ~~
“INCOME TAX REFUNDS,

Why wait months for your money?

_ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
368-3333

(Out of town customers call collect)
OPEN SATURDAYS |

1346 Bay Ave.

Sabourin, 630;Kay. Homintuk,
627; Matt Rohn, 613.

Trail

Hi;
High: Sin; ingle: Super Valu,'-3215; *
Team a Ses Super Valu, ~

Kinnaird Junlor Secondary

School girls basketball team

won a tournament in Creston‘

on the Feb, 5-6 weekend, de;

* feating Creston 24-16, and.

Sparwood 86-16 to stretch its
unbeaten streak to six wins
and no losses,.Kim Tarasoff
won' the Most Valuable Play-
er award while Leigh Hali-
sheff made the all-star team.

In exhibition play: this sea-

- 80n the team has’ defeated’

Creston 72-18, Beaver Valley
70-6, Mt, Sentinel 40-16 and
Crawford Bay 49-22,

Top scorers for the season
are Halisheff with 79 points,
Tarasoff with 58, Pauline Orr
with 44 and Karen Foret
with 28,

Top
players
‘sought

By JOHN KOROBANIK

“SASKATOON (CP) —
When Davo ‘King, Jean Per.’
ron and the rest of the.brain-;
trust behind Canada’s 1984

Olympic hockey program si
down summer to deter-

mine the team roster many of

their decisions will have been

‘ma le for them. .

“As is thé case every time

_ Canada puts. together an

Olympic team, many of the
top players. the coaches and
manager. want to turn pro-

> fessional.

‘To head coaches King,
from ‘the University of Sas-
katchewan, and Perron, from
the University of Moncton,
player commitment will be a
major factor determining the
success of their. team ‘next
year in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia.
~The dedication of King is
without. ‘question. He has
turned down offers from at
least - tr9 National cHforkey

sitoat ao
“I have a strong belief in

~ in an interview.

‘The challenge to the pro-
gram, ‘however, lies with the

commitment of the players”

who will be selected for th
team’s two regional training
camps in June and then. the
main camp in Calgary later in
the summer.

Canadian and United
States colleges and junior
leagues have been thorough-
ly scouted for months, The
coaches had a good look at
players during 18 exhibition
games against Czechoslova-
kia. and the Soviet Union.
Two Canadian teams won
two of those games.

The upcoming world cham-
pionship, to which Canada
will send a team of NHL and
college players, will give the
coaches a final chance to
evaluate about a dozen poten-
tial Olympians under intense

pressure. ‘

“We have a good handle on
the players,” said King.
“Now it's'a matter of whe-
ther this is the direction they’.

‘NEW IN TOWN?

. LET US PUT
OUT THE MAT
FOR YOU!

gaOME
ame

{ha Mist Foment att ee ™*

Brenda 365-2531

+ Cheryl 365-2485

FIRST PLACE / «Ki

Junior

CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 16, 1983 53

place at a tor

ment in‘Creston. From “fal

School girls baskett
back row; Pamela Braun, Carrie-Lynn

team took first

Brown, Karen Popoft, Leigh Halisheff, Lori Kinakin, Tina Baker, John Horcoff, coach.
Front row, Dina Poohachoff, “rea Perras, Lisa Uchida, Kim Torasoff, Pauline Orr

and Shelly Pakula. .

—CosNews Photo,

_ LOAN-OUT
CAMERA

The Castlegar News has two simple-to-

operate loan-oyt cameras (complete

with film) which it is pleased to allow

proves to use for taking pictures for use
y the Castlegar News.

Arrangements for the use of these
..cameras should be made through our
News Department at 365-3517,

CASTLEGAR NEWS

* News Departinent 365-3517

ladies’ &
Men's Wear

“ALFONSO.APA

1364 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5314

Hockey for the deaf

DEERFIELD, MAS
‘(AP) -— At first, Lex Tiah-
nybik enjoyed: playing youth
hockey, although he was deaf
and his teammates. could
hear pear

pine Beat onovearec he

lerstanc
coath,”- bald “his father,: Irv.

“He brought Lex along to -

practice and he: played in
some of the games when the
team was ahead. <

“But in thé third year, -the
coach was not interested in
associating with a deaf per-
son.”

Lex attended every prac-
tice, but sat on the bench
during games. His father
wondered why.

‘ink asked the guy: ‘Why

n't my son playing? And he

‘says: ‘ff anigthing ever hap
pened t6 Lex, I'd never for-
give myself.’

“I said: ‘If he's got enough
guts to stand there and stop
slapshots from 16 feet away

Hawks. Together, they
formed the American Hear-
ing Impaired Hockey Asso-
ciation Inc. in 1974.
“Because of my back-
ground andthe success that

Som hie De ¢ ean, can play. He's... I've had in my lifesI owe alot =
ding, -nat,, War ts Why.

should sane -

That's when an image.
flashed before Irv Tiahnybik;
a lifelong fan of Chicago
Black Hawks of the National
Hockey League.

“The thought came to me
that if this is happening to
Lex, it must be happening to
lots of kids across the coun-
try,” the elder Tishnybik
said.

He sought the help of Stan
Mikita, a- close friend and.
22-year veteran of the Black

y.:.to a lot. of people,”

Mikita
said. A‘‘native of Czechos-
lovakia, Mikita was raised in
St. Catharines, Ont.,.and it
was years before he could
communicate with his team-
mates,

Mikita, a two-time winner
of the NHL's Lady Byng
Trophy for sportsmanship, is
the association's president.
Herunsa hockey camp every
summer in Northbrook, Il.,
and for one week the camp is
devoted. only to, hearing-
impaired players.

(L_FELMELS 2 DIRECTORY)

Ue se

— Fellowship «
— Worship
— Bible Study
Family Bible Hour,
3.45 a.m.
Worship Service
Sunday, 11 a.m., Legion Hall
Bible Study & Prayer
Tues. 7:30 p.m.,
at 1201-1Street °
* Pastor: Tom Mulder
Phone: 365- 2281

ARGLICAN CHURCH
~ 1401 Columbia Ave.

Sunday Services
;- 8:00 a.m, & 10:00 a.m,

Robson Community Church
2nd & 4th 10am,

EVANGELICAL

FREE CHURCH

Pruliitude tn
ST. PETER “ST. PETER LUTHERAN.

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
Hour - Sunday - 9a.m,
On Radio CKQR

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOS]
below Castleaird Plaza
Ph. 365-6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a, Mm ;Monbip Service
, 7:00 p.m.

Ph. 365- 6843 or 365-5842

—seventa-baY—

ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
364-0117

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg
9

92

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.

1% Blocks South of
Soeenay Complex
9:40 arm. — Singing

10 am. — Worship

- ‘and Sunday School
Robson: 1st Sun. 7 p.m.
3rd Sunday, 10 a.m.

Rav. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

F ip Service
Tues. His p.m.
Cottage Bible Studies
Fri. 7:00
Youth& Farnily n Night
Rev. Ed Wegner, Pastor
Ph, 365-2374
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
FULL GOSPEL ACADEMY

CHURCH OF GOD

nolitude tr fyuyer—
CALVARY BAPTIST

809 Merry Creek Road
Past Fireside Motel
Pastor: R.H. Duckworth
Family Bible Hour
345 a.m,

ine Worship

vening Freie

6:30
= 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
8:15 a.m. -
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School

9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship
Pastor he Johnson
Phone 365-6762

| GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

2605 Col Ave.

\g Service
6:00 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study
7:30 p.m.
Saturday: Young Peoples

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC

Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 365-7143

Rev. Harvey Self
* Phone 365-3816
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Junior Cong. & Nursery

Jay Night Mass
' 7pm,
+ Sunday Masses at
8.a.m. and 10a,m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Bible Study Mon. 7:30 p.m,

Genelle — 12 Noon

This summer, thousands of jobs will be created for students. The federal government's SUM-
MER CANADA program will provide funding to non-profit organizations and municipalities to
help them employ students, and give them career-related experience. - ® Students whocan't
find summer jobs don't develop the kind of work experience that helps them bridge the gap
between schoo! and work. It might even mean a student's education comes to a sudden stop.
SUMMER CANADA is designed to change.that — by helping employers help students.
@ ~~ Ifyou are a student interested in real work experience, you should reaister at your local
Canada Employment Centre. If you are a member of of a non-prof organizat uO that would Hike,
funding'to hire students, read on. :

COMMUNITY PROJECTS

SUMMER CANADA applicants who want
‘funding to hire students to work on commu- organizations municipalities that will hire
nity-based projects must be able to employ students as temporary additions to their staff.
three local students. Work should result in : The is ison ing proj that will *
tangible goods or services to the community give work in a well
and provide marketable job experience for the supervised setting. These internships (which
student workers. Community projects must must last six to eighteen weeks during the’
last between six and eighteen consecutive summer) may continue for three consecutive
weeks during the summer. summers. That gives the employer increas-
ingly skilled workers, and the students secure
summer employment that builds valuable
work experience.

INTERNSHIPS FOR STUDENTS
Internships suppl ly funding to non-| -profit
an

Community Projects Sponsor ‘
Application Deadline:

- March 4, 1983

Deadline:

March 11, 1983

A ions and i at your
Canada Employment Centre and Employment Development Office.

Canada

Employment and
immigration Canada
Uoyd Axworthy, Minister

Emploi et
Immigration Canada
Lloyd Axworthy, Ministre

Bw