Castlégar News December 11, 1985 Pass Creek captures title Pass Creek Elementary School won the School Dis- trict No. 9 elementary girls volleyball tournament held Friday at the winning team's school. a Woodland Park took sec- ond place and Blueberry Creek was third. Terry Wayling, | superin- tendent of schools opened the games by serving the first ball. Schools _ participating were Woodland Park, Blue- berry, Tarrys, Twin Rivers, Kinnaird, Robson, Ootischen- ia and Pass Creek. For some girls, the tour- nament was their first one. CALL US FOR DETAILS 365-7241 1-800-332° 27087 TOP TEAMS . . . Three top teams in the Castlegar school t elementary girls volleyball tournament inclide Pass’ Creek, Wesdland:Parkvand Blueberry Creek. Skiing starts Friday The Nordic Ski Touring Club will once again be oper- ating the Golf Course. for cross country. skiing begin- ning on Friday. However, as in the past because of in- surance and liability restric- tions the’ 15 kilometres of trails are only open to club members and not to the gen- eral public. Inexpensive memberships are available at two of the local sporting goods stores. $ CLIP & SAVE Pony Seat Covers Pony & Stellar Winter Wiper Blades H THIS AD $25 OFF $3 OFF s Dec CASTLEGAR HYUNDAI SALES i7th St Gu-Dor Sports Castlegar Cas egar 365-7241 HOCKEY — REC THURSDAY LEAGUEL Inn vs. fusMEN'S p.m., Pioneer Arena. Hawks, merland, 8:30 p.m. channel 7. 5 p.m., channel 9. 5 p.m., channel Bp.m. 10 LEAGUE: Bill's Heaw. oun vs. Loomis/AM Ford, 8:15 FRIDAY HOCKEY — KUHL: Castlegar Rebels vs. Beaver Valley Nite .m., Community Com BASKETBALL — HIGH SCHOOL: sce "Gnd Gold Tournament ot Stanley Humphries Secondary School. SHSS Rockers vs. Sum- SATURDAY FOOTBALL — NFL: Chicago Bears vs. New York Jets, 9:30 a.m., HOCKEY — NHL: chesoe Black Hawks vs. Montreal Canadiens, HOCKEY — NHL: Chicago Block Hawks vs. Montreal Canadiens, GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Bill's Heavy Duty vs. Mountain Sports, 8:30 p.m., Pioneer Arena. BASKETBALL — HIGH SCHOOL: Blue and Gold Tournament con- tinues at SHSS. Rockers vs. Trail; 10:30 a.m., vs. Ernest Manning, plex; GEN- Sports Castlegar December 26 - 29, 1985 Spokane Coliseum Hours of operation for this season will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday with Jonger hours and more open days scheduled for later: in . January. The expanded and im- proved facilities will be used by over 700 members, 75 children from the Jackrabbit Ski Program, and numerous school groups. The Nordic Club and the Recreation Commission have arranged lessons for those just beginning to ski or those wishing to improve their techniques. Parents of Jack- rabbit skiers should note that lessons are available while their children are skiing. The final date for Jackrabbit reg- istration is the last day of the | month. Anyone interested in finding out more about the program is invited to attend an information registration evening at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- day, Dec. 11 at the’ Rec- reation Complex. The lesson instructor is Petra Helewa, a 23-year-old level 1 coach and former member of Canada’s national cross-country ski team. Helewa has an extensive history of cross-country ski- ing, both at the competitive and instructional levels. As a member of the national team for four years, she travelled in North Amer- ica’ and Europe gaining ex- perience and knowledge. She instructed at Lac Le Jeune Ski Resort for a season as ski school director. Helewa is originally from Toronto and has recently moved to Castlegar. The Nordic Club is also heavily involved in maintain- * ing the 50 kilometres of trails Kaslo puts end to Gienger string Interlocking Pee Wee House action continued on two fronts Saturday with Gienger Contracting travell- ing to Kaslo and Klothes Kloset seeing action in Nel- son. Gienger’s undefeated string came to an end coming out on the short end of a 4-3 score. Scoring goals were Jarrod Beck with two toals and a single to Shane Cutler. Assists went to Shayne Mc- Afee with two, Jason Bat- chelor and Chris Davoren had singles. Klothes Kloset, meanwhile stayed undefeated against out of town teams winning 5-2 over Nelson. Mike Neg- raeff led the way with two goals, singles went to Ryan Jolly, Jeff Bevans and Wylie Jones. Assists went to Trev igan and Derek Lalonde with two and Jeff Bevans with a single. Later in the week the two local teams tangled with Gienger’s coming out on top by a 7-6 score. Goal scorers for Gienger were Shane Cutler. with two, George Flynn, Argow Bailey, Jarrod Beck, Trev Sutherland and Jason Batchelor with singles. Assists went to Batchelor with two, Sutherland and Beck with singles. Replying for Klothes Kloset were Derek Lalonde, Chris Baba- kiaff, Scott Grewcock, Derek Lalonde, Ryan Jolly and Braden Messenger. In Pee Wee B_ action Castlegar has won three straight, defeating Nelson, Trail and Spokane. In Nelson, three games each by Ryan Jolly and Michael Negraeff led the local squad in a 91 win. Single goals went to Corey Ross, Chris Davoren, George Flynn. Assists: went to Shayne McAfee with four, Derek Lalonde with three, Davoren with two and sin- gles to Ross, Negraeff, Cutler and Beck. In a close contest, Trail came into Castlegar and went home on the short end of a 4-2 score. Rick Hawkins and Shane Cutler with two goals each handled their team’s scoring. Goaltender was Joel Audet. The Pee Wees’ third win came at the expense .of a Spokane team. Led by Jar- rod Beck’s five goals, Castle- gar defeated its opponents 11-1. Other goal scorers for the victorious team were Shane Cutler, and Jeff Bev- ans with two each, Derek Lalonde, and Jason Batchelor in the Nancy Greene-Paulson Ski Area. The club plans to groom the trails and set track on at least one-half of the trail network on Thursday of each week. Local skiers are encour- aged to sign the registration forms at the trail heads and in the Ben Shaw and Nordic Shelters. The data will be used to support applications for future trail develop- ments. The Forest Service, Parks Branch and the Nordic Club reminds users of the trails that it is a wilderness ski area and skiers should go prepared to cope with emer- gency situations. BILL’S BEATS DQ By CasNews Staff Bill's Heavy Duty’ beat Dairy Queen 9-2 in Castlegar Gentlemen's Hockey League Monday night. Bill's is in second place in the league with nine wins, eight losses and a tie. Loomis/AM Ford still leads the league with 16 wins and only one loss for 32 points. Gander Creek is third with eight wins, nine losses and a tie for 17 points. For complete statistics see Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page 2. Meanwhile, in other games, Mountain Sports de- feated Gander Creek 8-2 on Sunday while Dairy Queen won 9-2 over Kalesnikoff on Saturday. On Friday Bill's won 15-6 over Gander Creek. Nords extend winning streak to six games By The Canadian Press Peter Stastny and wil Paiement each scored a pair of goals to lead Quebec Nor- diques by a 7-3 National Hockey League victory over Buffalo Sabres on Tuesday night. Paul Gillis added one goal and a pair of assists-as the Nordiques extended their winning streak to six and their Adams Di lead over Buffalo to points. Jean Hamel, John Tucker and Mike Ramsey scored the goals for Buffalo, who have won only one of their last eight starts. Randy Moller and Robert Picard were the other Que- bec goal-scorers. Mario Gosselin went all the way in goal for Quebec, fa- cing 25 shots. BLUES 7 OILERS 3 Greg Paslawski scored three goals and assisted on another as St. Louis Blues defeated Edmonton Oilers 7-3 Tuesday to halt the de- fending National ‘ Hockey five Bevinton to coach Canadians VANCOUVER (CP) — Terry Bevington, a former Vancouver catcher, was named Tuesday as field man- ager of the Canadians for the 1986 Pacific Coast League baseball season. Bevington, 29, joins the Canadians from El Paso of the Texas League and re- places Tom Treblehorn, who led Vancouver to the. PCL playoff championship in 1985. Treblehorn becomes a minor league batting instruc- tor for Milwaukee Brewers of the American League. The Canadians are the No. 1 farm club of the Brewers. League champions’ undefeat- ed string at 12 games. CAPITALS 3 LEAFS 2 Larry Murphy. and Alan Haworth scored during a 3:38. span in the second period to give Washington a 3-0 lead, and the Capitals held on to defeat Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 in a National Hockey League game Tues- day night. The Capitals, who now embark on a five-game road trip, had posted a 10-1-1 record in their last 12 games and are 7-0-1 in their last eight games against Toronto. ISLANDERS 7 PENS 4 Pat LaFontaine and Brent Sutter scored second-period goals to rally New York Is- landers toa 7-4 National Hoc- key League victory Tuesday night over Pittsburgh Pen guins. Mike Bossy, Tomas Jon- sson, Duane Sutter, Clark Gillies and Bryan Trottier also scored for the Islanders, who sit third in the Patrick Division with a 11-10-6 rec- ord. FLAMES 6 KINGS 5 Centre Carey Wilson scored three goals, two of them in the third period, as Calgary Flames defeated Los Angeles Kings 6-5 in National Hockey League play Tuesday before 16,762 fans. | The victory, which extend- ‘ed the Flames’ home unbeat- en streak to.nine games, in-- cluding seven wins, enabled Calgary to climb to within nine points of Edmonton Oil- rs. FLYERS 7 BRUINS 4 Mark Howe and Brian Propp scored two goals each to lead Philadelphia Flyers to a 7-4 National Hockey League victory Tuesday night over Boston Bruins: Ferraro out for awhile Hartford Whalers of the National Hockey League have recalled centre Dean Evason from their American Hockey League affilliate in Binghamton, N.Y. to replace injured Ray Ferraro. Ferraro, a Trail native with six goals and 12 assists,” suffered a slight shoulder separation Saturday and is expected to be out for at least 10 days. Nelson tops Atom Reps Castlegar Atom Reps lost 7-2 to Nelson last Sunday. The Castlegar team played well at the beginning of the firt period of the game with Nino DaCosta scoring the first’ goal assisted by Tom Phipps. The team held off Nelson until the last six minutes of the period. Nelson then put a goal in to tie the game. They then added ano- ther goal at the-end of the period putting them ahead 2-1. The second and_ third period proved to be good for Nelson as they scored two goals in the second and three goals in the third to give them a 7-1 lead. There was still some ice time so Castlegar got another chance to add to the score. Scoring was Jeff Evdokimoff assisted by Greg Pope and Fred Gienger. The boys travel to Spokane for two games this Saturday. Rockettes second Stanley Humphries Senior Rockettes had a good week- end of basketball in Revel- stoke. The team placed sec- ond in the Mountainette Classic with a solid perfor- mance from all players, ac- cording to coach Jack Clos- key. Outstanding defence was the key to wins of 62-12 over Fort St. James and 49-22 over Salmon Arm Gems, Closkey said. Karen Popoff was the leading rebounder in these two games and Leigh Halisheff the lead scorer. In the final, the Rockettes faced a tough Revelstoke Mountainette Squad. The game was a classic featuring tough defence and outstand- ing shooting, said Closkey. The Rockettes led 28-25 at half time but cooled off and came up short at the final buzzer 43-39. - “The _ Rockettes played solid basketball in this tour- nament and are now confi- dent about the season,” said Closkey. “Leigh Halisheff and Karen Popoff were cho- sen to the first All Star Team and the whole team feels good about their performan- — ce,” he added. The Rockettes are hosting this weekend's Blue and Gold Tournament at Stanley Hum- phries. “The girls are confident that after their Revelstoke performance they can go on to win their home tourna- ment,” Closkey said. Teams from Invermere, Sparwood, Trail and Osoyoos will be vying for the cham- pionship. “One team worth watching could be Sparwood with their six-foot-four inch centre Laural Hockridge,” he added. “Last year's champion, Trail should be tough as will Invermere. This tournament shapes up to be another good test for the fast improving Rockettes.” Mid-Week Wrap-up with singles. Assists went to Gonder Creek Lalonde, Rick Hawkins and Ryan Jolly with three each, Batchelor and Cutler with two each and Corey Ross with a single.. A Very Big TIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE (Stondings os of Dec. 9) noverd 3 wo-nnooo™ e0cce- woes eoou 000 | weed None ie z- gS eos g Sev 10000 c0cce i i i Richord Smith 18 VEMBER 28 sradey Night Mi odes High Single: Coro! Tempel ihewe. Carol Rempel, BOWLING Tuesdey, 1 O'Clock Ledies High Single: Ratolle Archibald. 217 Natalie Archi NOVEMBER 30 Gurls High Single: Trocy Corr. 214. Gurls High Three. Trocy Corr, 558. Men's High CITIZENSHIP . . . Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore presents Outeeaes Citizenship Trophy to Diana Churches (eer) and Deanna Neumann during Air Cadets awards presentations held recently. Cadets win awards By CLIFF CHURCHES Local dignitaries, friends and relatives of Local No. 581 Castlegar Royal Canadian Air Cadets gathered ai a re= cent cadet parade to witness ceremonies recognizing indi- vidual cadet achievements during the past year. Taking part in the presen- tations were Mayor Audrey Moore, Captain Trevor Smith, Commanding Officer No. 581 Squadron, Captain Don Watt, Commanding Offi- cer of ‘No. 531 Squadron Trail, Vivian Murphy, former Commanding Officer-of No. 581 Squadron, and Jan Neu- mann, Chairperson of the No. 581 Squadron Parent Spon- soring, C Diana Churches; James Rowsell; years — Corporal Sean Ba- con, Corporal Lana Stucky and Corporal Leasa Stuck: one year — A/C Manji Nanfian, A/C James Rowsell, A/C Michael Thommes; AG Richard Th with them a great deal of added responsibility. Those. cadets recognized and presented at. this time were: Sergeant Diana Chur- ches to Flight Sergeant; James Vander Ploeg and ae Jason Verhaeghe. Proficiency awards were also presented to: Sergeant Sergeant Deanna Neumann; Corporal Alan Miskell; Corporal Trent Omand; A/C Manjit Nannan; A/C James. Rowsell; A/C A/C Colin A/C- Michael A/C Richard A/C James Van: and A/C Jason Sperling: Thommes; Thommes; derploeg r ‘The first award, presented by Mayor Moore was- the Outstanding Citizenship Trophy, which was. shared this. year- by Sgt. Deanna Neumann and Sgt.’ Diana Churches. Mrs. Vivian Murphy pre: sented the Dress and De- portment Trophy to A.C. James Rowsell. This was one of two trophies which were donated to the squadron for presentation by Mrs. Mur- phy. After the major awards the following cadets received their year pins: Four years — Flight Sergeant Tony Jack- son; three years — Sergeant Diana Churches, Sergeant Deanna Neumann and Cor- poral Trent Omand; two Trustees attend seminars Trustees from Trail Re- gional Hospital board were among nearly 400 trustees from throughout B.C. who recently attended B.C. Hos- pital Association seminars in” Vancouver. Attending the seminars were Jack Kendrick, Gil Laycock, Joe Kobluk, Phil Brooks and Jackie. Lenar- duzzi from Trail. Trustees were given ad- vice on how governing boards of hospitals. and con- tinuing care facilities can operate with greater effec- tiveness. Seminars were held for education sessions were given for those with experi- In‘{recognilion’ ofa. com: munity service project car- ried out by a number of the cadets, Expo 86 pins were presented to: Sgt. Diana Churches, Cpl. Rodney Marsh, Cpl. Lana Stuck; Cpl. Leasa Stucky, A/C Man- jit. Nannan, Cpl. Trent Omand and A/C James Van- derploeg. Certificates were present- ed to the cadets who at- tended the various summer courses and camps. The highlight of all awards ceremonies is the recognition of individual achievement by the promotion to the next higher rank. All promotions are subject to approval of DNP and carry rgeant Deanna to Flight Sergeant; Corporal Alan Miskell to Sergeant; Corporal. Trent Omand to Sergeant; A/C Manjit Nan- nad to LAC; A/C James Rowsell to LAC; A/C Colin Sperling to LAC; A/C Mi- chael Thommes to LAC; A/C Richard Thommes to LAC; A/C James Vanderploeg to LAC—and A/G-Jason Ver- haeghe to LAC. Captain Trevor Smith pe- sented. the promotions. and expressed his faith in those so honored. Captain Smith pointed out that the highest promotion which a commanding officer can make is that promoting from Sergeant to Flight Ser. geant. For promotion to warrant officer a cadet must have his commanding officer's recom- mentation and must sit a special qualifying exam. The squadrons Flight Ser- geant Tony Jackson is ex- pected to be writing his exam in the near future. Following the ceremonies the guests joined the cadets and their officers for an in- formal cup of‘ coffee, ete. provided by the Parent Spon- soring Committee. CRI RTS VANS DECEMBER 20-21 Accommodation WEEKEND - DECEMBER 20-21 $38” pay per person double occupancy” Skiing DECEMBER 22-26 conti onoey S56” bay Accommodation and Library holding Christmas event By JUDY WEARMOUTH Librarian The Castlegar Library will be holding a special Christ- mas event Saturday at 2 p.m. the Castlegar Branch. Children are invited to come along and help decorate a tree and join in a Christmas music session with Liz Thor- Larsen. Puppeteers Sandy Reilly and Shirley Giles will give one of their original puppet shows and Santa Claus is ex- pected to drop in. The Library. Christmas trees are, as usual, a gift from the Rotary Club of Castlegar. ighli, for Week, which saw 370 chil- dren visiting: the library branches. The B.! C./Yukon | coordina- tor for National Book Fes- tival visited Castlegar for a meeting of: several West Kootenay libraries to discuss plans for next year. Best selling author William Dever- ell, has been booked for a West Kootenay reading tour during the festival, April 12-19. The library ia received donations of $500 from the United Way and $50 from the Legion Ladies towards the purchase of tape players. The Selkirk Lions have also committed money for were Young Canada Book the library's tape players. Song sheets available Multicolored song sheets of Christmas carols and tradi- tional’ tunes. are available. now at the Castlegar News. Groups and individuals in- terésted in obtaining the song sheets may do so by calling in person at the Castlegar News. The song sheets are avail- able on a first-come, first- basis, and the. Castle- gar News reserves the right to limit quantities. All the well-known carols are included, as well as the 4 more modern pieces such as Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer and Winter Won- derland. Dec. 25 Closed Our Action Ad Phone (Number is 365-2212 Vancouver $ 9770 "= That’s just $89 50 each way based on a return ticket Castlegar business people are flying Pacific Western to Vancouver. And here are the reasons why: New low price. Just $179 return. That’s only $89.50 each way! Top of ithe line 737 jet service. canana@ AeroPlan frequent flyer benefits on every flight and y until February 28 every time you fly to Vancouver, AB eikey you will receive an additional 500 bonus miles (833 bonus kilometres) each way. In-flight service that’s second to none. Convenient departure times and connections to other major centres. No pre-booking requirements. Just book your return flight. Then go. No minimum stay requirements. On your next trip to Vancouver, fly Pacific Western. It just makes good business Call your travel agent for reservations. We Are. The West. Pacific Western new trustees and continuing } ence. fetmon OT “pay - Christmas Eve Torchlight Parade - Santa on Skis - Hot Pools ~ Kids’ Racing Camp - Sports Centre - Brone Riding on Old Rusty ~ Skit and Talent Night - Christmas Carol Sing-Along ~ Live Entertainment Nightly BOOK SOON TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Enjoy Kitty & Peter Carruthers, and meet the Snorks. Thank You To all the local merchants and businesses who made our 1985.Annual Auction such a great success. Many thanks & appreciation. $6900 per night plus tax ‘FOTO Shappes 1-Hour Photo Finis! ing WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY 1217 - 3rd S¥., Castlegar 365-7782 HENNE TRAVEL | MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL frosts: om Donotd 351. Worse Con. * Includes Room double occupancy and two tickets, chilled _ bottle of champagne, 20° off dinner in 1881 Dining Room. Times vary, call for details. For Reservations (800) 848-9600 Mondey Morning Cotte inale;, Doris Sbiney. 274. three: Shelly Ross. 707. Teor Team Hi RSRSSBBEN> wownws BSBRRRSEERs sie Ask for Marion, Myrt, Dawn or Lisa 368-5595 FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Nesta — 365-6616 Open Tues. - Fri., 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. 1410 Bay Ave. Trail Bea3 SEES BSaee FROM THE Red Mountain Racers a 278 Columbia Ave., Castleger 700s: Horry Sheridon. 671. Albert Boker. 658. Mickey Read, 657. Albert Demke, 641