10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 22, 1976

© Pensioners Second Round
Robin Nearing Final Stages

By John Dalziel

' By the time you read this,
: there will be only two games
y left to play in the second round
;, Tobin and {t looks as though
} things are beginning to shape
+. Up for a real down to the wire
+ finish,

‘ At the end of last week's
+ play the standings looked like
j this: Dalziel, still with a game
;. in hand, had 19 points; second
; was Woytella with 12 followed
+ by Brown and Carkner, each
i, with 10. Any one of these could
}: finish in first place, so the race

by no means over yet.
‘The week's results were:

: Tuesday, Jan, 18—Dalziel tied
i. with Jacobson, Lyons over
!. Verzuh, LeRoy over Bradford
+: and Brown over Wadey.

H On Thureday, Jan. 15 it
7 was Verzuh over Woytella,
¢ Wilson over Bradford, Murphy
; over LeRoy and Carkner tied
+ with Brown,
; A rather nice thing hap-
2 pened to the boys last Wednes-
+ day when we had a visit from
} Dave Seaton, Dave, who was a
{ familiar figure around town till
{ about a couple of years ago, is
2 how staying with his daughter
{ in Cupar, Sask. While here, he
twas the guest of the Earl
: LeRoys, old neighbors of his.
: He was on his way through
{ to the Okanagan to visit other
{old friends, former Castlegar-
+ ites, the Les Cantells. Dave had
{ the distinction of being the first
$ appointed building inspector
; when Castlegar was first incor-
! porated as a village in 1948, I
{ believe, and is well remem-
} bered among all the oldtimers,
i Next week's draw is a
i much shortened one as there
+ will be only two games played
¢on Jan. 27, They will be
+ between Dalziel and Brown and
} Carkner and Lyons. This will
see the end of the second round
‘ robin and it is hoped that the
draw for the third will be held
immediately following these
games, so that no time will be
lost.

Several of our regulars are
planning extended trips during
this period and it would be a
nice thing if they would inform

our genial secretary, Bob Wa:
dey, when they would be
leaving and how tong they
expected to be y. This
would help a lot in setting up
the draw and assuring full rinks
for the rest of the season,
Areal friendly welcome is
extended by the boys to Steve
Rysen who has finally decided
to join us in our regular weekly
recreation. Steve is another one
of those who have been heard
saying to themselves; “Why
didn't I think of doing this years

-ago?” Well, it is not too late,

Steve, and I am sure you will
have lots of happy hours down
at the rink ahead of you,

‘he news is not so good
about poor old Joe Ulmi,
According to information your
columnist has received, Joz he
a bit of an accident and fell
down his basement steps. As a
result, it is expected that he
will be out for the balance of the
season, The boys all send along
their best wishes, Joe, and
sincerely hope that you will be
back in form and ready to go
when next season rolls along. In
the meantime carry on and
keep the old chin up,

See you on the ice.

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT “Registration Still Being Taken for All Covisas

Minor Hockey Association

MAKE HOCKEY
FUN FOR THEM

Minor Hockey Week Jan. 25 - Feb. 1

Casflegar and District Minor Hockey Resuifs

Bantam Division

Pee Wee Rep 5, Canadians
4. Goalies not known; Goals
were scored for Pee Wee Rep
by C. Liber, L. Stouchnow (2),
J. Varabioff and L. Plotnikoff.
Assists went to D. Knowler, K.
Kirby and L. Plotnikoff, The
Canadians’ goals were scored
by B. Franks, S. Stewart (2)
and N. Dermody. An assist was
made by K. Knowler (3).

Jan. 11—Legion 8, Texaco
8. In goal for the Legion was C.
Wilson and for Texaco, Draz-
doff, Scoring for the Legion
were B. Miller (2) and P.
Horning. Assists went to R- .
Simonen (3). Scoring for Texaco
were McLaughlin, Markin and
McLeod. Assists were made by
Cox (2), Nichvolodoff, Molnar
and Markin. js

Midget Division

Jan. 4—Castlegar 2, Trail
1, In goal were McMullen for
Castlegar and T. Handley. for

B.C. Recreational Aflas
Now Available fo Public

A new recreational atlas of
British Columbia, produced by
the Department of Recreation
and Conservation, is now on
sale in th

facilities, parks branch camp-
sites, and boat launching ra-
mps. Hunters in particular will
be aided by the maps of the new
wildlife units, un-

the province.

The atlas combines highly
detailed maps of the province's
new wildlife management units
with location indicators for ski

der which hunting is now
regulated. ;

An index of 4,000 place
names provides an easy refer-
ence. The atlas sells for $5.95.

365-3181

Full Line of ...

MONASHEE SPORTING EOT.

FLY - TYING
MATERIAL
; at
REASONABLE PRICES

Trail. The Castlegar goals were
scored by D. Kinley and G.
Yule. Assists were made by T.
Townsend and B. Tassone. The
Trail goal was seored by J.
Beamish, Assists going to G.
Milne and N. Ouderkirk,

Jan, 5—Weebles 4, Dyna-
miters 9. In goal were D.
Wallace for the Weebles and L.
Ingham for the Dynamiters,
Goals were scored by Glen

(2), W. Jenkins and R. Shersto-
bitoff. The Dynamiters’ goals
were scored by D. Kirby, B.
MacDonald (2), and B. Pace (2),
Assists were made by Perepol-
kin, Pace, Zoobkoff, Halisheff,
Sherstobitoff and Kirby (2).
Jan. &—Bantam Rep 8,
Buzvarads 2, In goal were
Kirby for the Bantam Rep and
McMullen for the Buzzards,
Scoring for the Bantam Rep

“CASTLEGAR: NEWS

SPORTS

Sorenson, B. Kubos, F. Costa
and 8. Bozek. Assists going to
W. Koochin and B. Kubos.
Scoring for the Dynamiters
were D. Kirby (4), T. Halisheff
(2), B. Pace (2) and B. Tassone.
Assists went to B, Ingham, B.
Pace (3), B. Tassone (6), S,
Sherstobitoff and D. Kirby.

Jan. 6—Bantam Reps 4,
Weebles 2, In goal were R.
Kirby for the Bantam Reps and
D. Wallace for the Weebles.
Scoring for the Bantam Reps
were K. Sherstobitoff, J. Josa-
fatow (2), and P. Laurino.
Assists went to B, Martin and
T. Cheveldave (2), The Wee-
bles’ goals were scored by C.
Furlan and 8. Bozek. An assist
went to S, Bozek.

Jan. 7—Studs 6, Dynami-
ters 5. In goal for the Studs
were D. McMullen and for the
Dynamiters, L. Ingham. Scor-
ing for the Studs were B, Yule
(2), C. Sookro, R. Sherstobitoff,
B. Moroso and P. Klit, Assists
going to C, Sookro (8), B. Yule

Nevokshonoff. _ e
made by D, Kanigan, P. Laur.
ino, M. Nevokshonoff (3), J.
Josafatow (2), B. Martin (2), D.
Verigin and T. Cheveldave. The
Buzzards' goals were scored by
D. Obetkoff and P. Samoyloff.
Assists going to P. Rilkoff and
R. Kambick.

Jan. 10—Castlegar §, Trail
4, In goal for Castlegar was
McMullen. Goals scored for
Castlegar were by G. Yule (2),
S. Bozek, G. Pace and B.
Verigin. Assists were made by
B. Tassone (8), D. Kirby, B.
Verigin and M. Varabloff.

Jon, 11—Castlegar §, Trail
3. In goal for Castlegar was
McMullen. Goals were scored
for Castlegar by B. Pace (2), B.
Tassone and B, Verigin. Assists
going to G. Yule, S. Bozek, B.
Verigin (2), B. Tassone and D.

irby.

Information from Hunters
Sought for 1975 Statistics

Hunters throughout the
province are invited to assist
the wildlife management sec-
tion of the Fish and Wildlife
Branch in obaining statistics on
the 1975 wildlife harvest in
British Columbia.

citizen.

MINOR HOCKEY WEEK - JANUARY 24 - FEBRUARY 1

Proclamation

Whereas the period of time beginning January 24th
and ending February Ist is being recognized across
Canada as Minor Hockey Week 1976, and Whereas the
Minor Hockey Association in our community deserves
the appreciation, recognition and

Therefore |, as mayor, hereby declare that January
24th to February Ist be observed as Minor Hockey
Week in Castlegar.

Edgar’H. Mosby

Mayor

City of Castlegar

support of every

During the next two weeks
rs r

Ts
species licences in 1975 for
caribou, sheep, goat, grizzly
bear, and elk. Approximately
50 per cent of the hunters who
hunted moose, black bear, wolf,
deer, and game birds will also
receive questionnaires.

Dr. James Hatter, direc-
tor, Fish and Wildlife Branch,
stated that the information
provided by returning the
completed questionnaires is vi-
tal to the wildlife section in
their continuing efforts to pro-
perly manage ‘the wildlife re-
sources of our province.

He also pointed out that it
is equally important to the
survey to return the completed
prepaid questionnaire whether
the hunter actually hunted or
whether or not any wildlife was
harvested.

ROYAL CANADIAN
LEGION LOUNGE

— OPEN —
Fi, 4pm, - Sat. 1pm.
Dancing 9 p.m. = 1 a.m.
Proper: Dress - No Jeans

after 7 p.m.
Fri, & Sat., Jan.

16 & 17
Music by

tion News by Pat Metge

members are saying
about the new,

What Weight Watchers”

Personal Action Plan'”

noon at Nancy Greene Lake modules:

With registrations: pres-
ently underway, we see that all
courses still have vacancies. If
you are interested in register-
ing in a course, please notify
the Recreation Office before
courses begin,

As certain courses are in
jeopardy of starting, it is hoped
that the next few days will see
a further interest in registra-
tion,

Classes which start this

week and in which you may atill
register include art, automo-
tives, badminton, ballet, bridge
and English for new Canadians,
to name only a few.
«For an evening of socializ-
dng and the learning of new
skills or activities, one of our
courses should be of interest to
you, All courses are designed
with the objective in mind of
allowing participants the op-
ortunity to engage in activities
of common interest in an
informal atmosphere.

Why do you not give it a
try? Itis a fine way of meeting
new and interesting people.
The opportunity is yours as
there is a wide range - of
activities to choose from includ-
ing sports, cultural, vocational
and general interest subjects.

oe e

Room still exists in our golf
classes for those who are
interested. Local golf pro Den-
ny McArthur has nine well-
planned lessons for all calibre of
golfers. For the advanced golf-
er there is a session dealing
with the video taping of your
swing and then analyzed by
Denny. Certainly any of these
lessons should cut strokes off
your score for the. coming
Season,

. 8 8

Jan, 26 is the start of the
social dance ‘classes, ‘These
classes promise to be entertain-
ing with persons learning all
the latest dance steps as well as
many of the old favorites, No
need to have a partner, as the
instructors promise to keep the
participants mixing.

e ee

Room still exists for the
basketball and volleyball nights
at Kinnaird Junior Secondary

School, These recreational
nights offer physical activities
in a social recreational setting.

A correction on the hunter
training classes should be
noted, Persons can enroll inthe
class if they are 12 years cf age
or older and not 14, as
previously mentioned.

There has to be a course
for you. Why not take time and
register?

Your lelsure hours are only
as valuable as you make them

where there are good'tralls for
boginners or more experienced

aklers.
This is sponsored by the &
Sons of Norway Nordle Lodge ee
#76, Everyone is welcome to
od

with us, There is no fee, but you be Liem
must supply your own equip-

ment such as skis, poles, ete.
Bring a lunch rere and be

repared for a time,

p PA cross-country ski race is
planned for Febru-

come and ski and snowshoe SS Ber
<

and fitni t be bestowed
or bought—like honor, it must.
earned,
es 6

Interested in attending a
volleyball camp during the
summer months? Presently, we
have information from the B.C.
Volleyball Association of the
summer developmont camp
scheduled for Willams Lake
during the month of August.

Separate four-day camps
are to be held for junior high
players, high school players and
senior players as well as
coaching sessions,

With the objective of rais-
ing.the standard of volleyball in
B.C. this camp will have
instructors from Canada, Japan
and the U.S, in attendance,

For any. volleyball enthu-
siasts this is certainly a worth-
while program that combines
fun and enjoyment with teach-
Ing skills,

o 8 6
Does your ‘club, organiza-

- Hon or sports body have an

upcoming event planned for the
spring and summer and would
like free advertising to over
150,000 people? If so, consider
calling the Recreation Office so
we may put your event on the
British Columbia. calendar of
events.

Tell us about the sports
event, theatre presentations,
rodeos, fairs, teas, festivals and
everything your organization
has planned for the coming
season. Any events between
April and September of this
year will be considered.

se 8

Nordic Cross-Country Ski
Touring Club is again getting
together every Sunday after-

INDISPENSABLE MAN

Sometimes when you're feeling important
Sometimes when your ego's in bloom,
Sometimes. when you take it for granted
You're the best qualified in the room
Take a bucket and fill it with water

Put your hand in it up to the wrist

Pull it out and the hole that’s remaining
Is a measure of how you'll be missed.

EEE TEE AIEEE LET ET

TRAIL SMOKE EATERS
(1967 World Champions)

vs
CASTLEGAR ALL-STARS

Friday, January 23 — 8 p.m.
CASTLEGAR ARENA

Admission:

“FORME,IT WORKS!”

Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Legion Hall
Castlegar

| WEIGHT WATCHERS@)

nT ERT ee

[ Super Hockey!

COME AND MEET THE WORLD CHAMPS AFTER
THE GAME

Social — Entertainment — Refreshments

“New Compony”

Looking for something different and exciting
todo this time of year? You'll find mostevery-
thing happening during the 1976 British Co-
lumbia Winter Festival,

CELEBRATE! Applaud the talents, skills and
achievements of others in sports, drama, mu-
sic, dance and the visual arts.

PARTIGIPATE! Take an active part in family *
and individual recreation events planned in
every region of the province,

BRITISH COLUMBIA WINTER FESTIVAL

id

Adults $1.50 Students 75¢
Children 12 and under 50c

Oud
&

ATTENTION:
CASTLEGAR RESIDENTS

All 1976 WATER and SEWER accounts
have now been mailed. {f you have not re
ceived your notice please contact the City
Office. (365-7227) All DOMESTIC users are
advised to take advantage of 1976 DIS
COUNTS as follows:

WATER 20% DISCOUNT
SEWER 10% DISCOUNT
Discounts apply if paid prior to 5:00 p.m.

on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1976

Please note if total account is not paid
in advance, quarterly payments (March 31,
June 30, September 30, December 31) must
be made or a penalty of 5% will be imposed
singly on each outstanding quarterly. install-
ment. i

All payments are to be made at the City
Office, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar,
B.C, (Payment by mail accepted.)

Treasurer and Collector
CITY OF CASTLEGAR

FREE AT. BRANCHES OF THE .

CANADIAN IMPERIAL,
BANK OF COMMERCE

BCAA OR RECREATION OFFICES
THROUGHOUT BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Choose from eighteen Community Festivals
and more than 350 events in close to one
hundred centres province-wide,

i y Aprogramrse of
Vy] the Government af British Columbia,
Department of the Provincial Secretary,
IY Leisure Services Branch,
EF Hon. Grace McCarthy, Minister.
Eric F. Broom, Associate Deputy Minister.

JANUARY 22- FEBRUARY 16,1976

Se. Rockettes Came Second in Jan. 9-10 Tourney

Rockers, Senior-lunior

tot Rockattes play.

“ed theif first league game. on

Friday, against Trail, defeating
their old rival, 45 to 34. On
Saturday, in Nelson, the result
of the second league game was
Rockettes 36, Nelson 34.

‘The Rockettes now go on
the road, with tournaments in
Nelson this weekend, and Pen-
ticton ithe following weekend.

eee

Last weekend the Junior
Rockettes travelled to Kelowna
to participate in the Dr. Knox

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KOOTENAY
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Elaine Fowler, Tyana Popoff and Brenda Chisan.

Invitational Basketball Tourna-
ment. The girls did well playing
against more experienced
teams, and played aggressively
in all their games.

The Jr. Rockettes were
defeated by Dr. Knox 82-14 and
by Wellington of Nanaimo, the
eventual tournament champion,

28-14. In their final game the -

girls fought hard to defeat Pen
Hi of Penticton 98-14. The
tournament was a valuable
experience for the girls, who
will return to the Okanagan
later this season, .

On Monday night the Jun-
ior Rockettes resumed their
league schedule. Eight players
shared in the scoring as the
girls defeated Trafalgar of
Nelson 26-13.

This Friday and Saturday
the Junior Basketball teams
from Stanley Humphries are
hosting their.own

teams will be from Jaffray,
Slocan, Fruitvale, Kelowna and
Rutland. - i
Friday's schedule is as
follows:
3 pm—
Slocan (Girls)

vs.
Beaver Valley (Girls)
415 pan.—
Slocan (Boys)
vs,
Beaver Valley (Boys)
pm
Jaffray (Girls)
vs.
Rutland (Girls)
21
Jaffray (Boys)
vs,
Rutland (Boys)
8.15 pan.—
Kelowna (Girls)

vs,
Stanley Humphries (Girls)

—Hi Arrow Classic ‘76. Tickets ©

are available at the door or
from players. Participating

for traction... 2

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A
was a key factor last Friday
when the J. L. Crowe Hawks
defeated the Stanley Humph-
ries Rockers 82-63,

The game officially opened
West Kootenay league play for
both teams. It was a very wide
open, fast paced match that saw
the Rockers stay with the
Hawks until the end of the third
quarter, only to be outscored.
20-10 in the final quarter.

Reg Veysey led the Rocker
scoring with 18 points, followed
by Barry De Paoli with 14, and
Mario Baff with 8 points.

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Commercial Hockey

To Play Exhibition Hockey Game

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,

Midway Holds
Carnival

sited 2
at Trail. Local Players [in white] are, left to right,

Bill Turner Photo

‘Robert Volpatti had 24
points for Trail, closely fol-
lowed by George Thompson
with 20 points. Volpatti and
Thompson also led the Trail
rebounding, which was the
deciding factor.

On Saturday the Rockers
travelled to Nelson for an
exhibition game with the L. V.
Rogers Bombers. A foul shot
by Barry De Paoli with seven
seconds left to play gave the
Rockers a 47-48 victory. The
win was a strong team effort,

Sat. Against 1961 World Champs

Anexhibitlon hockey game
will take place at the Castlegar
Arena on Friday at 8 p.m, with
the 1961 World Champion Trail
Smoke Eaters golng against an
All-Star team selected from the
Commercial League and Sel-
kirk College.

Admission for this game is
$1.50 for adults, 75 cents for
students and 6&0 cents for
children, The adult admission
will also include a social and
dance to be held upstairs
following the hockey game.

With only a month left to
play in the regular schedule of
the Commercial Hockey
League, the sponsors are once
again being thanked for their
support this season. Play-offs
will begin at the end of
February.

os 8

Team Standings
Team woo
Maddocks
Cas. Hotel
Mar. Hote!

Cas. Drugs

Juveniles & 12
Individual Scoring

Player GiA

J. Antignant

V. Antignani

J. Hurd

J. Chase

G, Gemmill

M. Sander

T. Keraiff

T. Moscavitch

J.Makdroff

Below are the standin;
for the Commercial League os Ke hile
Jan. 17: H, Plotnikoff
L. Bagan
H.Smith

C. Couillard
L. Krause

Castlegar News’

This Saturday

Midway Is holding its Se-
ond Annual Winter Carnival,
sponsored by Midway Recrea-
tion Commission, this Satur-
day.

Such events as sprints,
relays, obstacles and sleigh
races will be held at random,

The day will open with a
Ski Doo Rally commencing at 9
a.m, and conclude with a dance
in the evening.

Other events include cross-
country ski races and Pee We
trophy hockey. + :

Time schedules for the
day's events are posted locally
oP information may be obtalned
from Midway Recreation direc-
tor at 449-2310,

INSURANCE
for
personalized
Insurance service
on all classes
FRE
AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY
BONDS
see
‘CARVIL MOOREY

at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES
61 Maple Street
Castlegar, B.C,

“Phone 365-3392

c=

Large Discounts on All:
_ * STEREO CONSOLES
and * COMPONENT SETS

B.Ianes

4 8. Parsons
S P 0 R T § A. Arishinkoff
K. Carlson

Castlegar. Rink

#, Sheridan

Piaces Second

In Legion Zone Championships

Weekend curling in Nelson
saw_a Castlegar rink hit the
finals in the championship flight
during the Legion Zone Curling
Championship.

The Alex McKinnon rink
was runner-up in the A event
with a Trail rink, that of George
Beaudry, taking first place.

Those making up the Mc-
Kinnon rink are third, Ernie
Carkner; second, Carl Henne

the C event. This is the rink of
Gerry Rust consisting of third,
Earl Greep; second, Harry
Bate and lead, Stu Jones.

Of the 28 rinks entered in
the three-day Legion Zone
Curling Championship, six
were from Castlegar.

The Castlegar Legion is
putting in its application in an
attempt to host these cham-
pionships next year.

$60 to $120 OFF

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and lead, Mac MacAl;
A Castlegar rink also took

Rockettes all Active

Ah GUE tale eh aa
SV 5.5 gns

“with all’players contributing to
the excellent” defensive ‘play,
the tough rebounding, and the:
successful zone press. «

Barry De Paoli led the
Rocker scoring with 15 points.
Martin Russel had 8 points, Reg
Veysey 6 points, Norm Wickett
and Mario Baff each added 6
points.

._ This weekend the Rockers
will be playing in the Grand
Forks Wolves Invitational
‘Tournament.

BUSINESSMEN

Q@ THE BRITISH COLUMBIA
@®& DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
‘ id

an
THE DEPARTMENT OF

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

courses throughout the province as a
means of Improving management skills
and capabilities.

Selkirk College Department
‘of Business Administration

is offering the following
courses in Castlegar at the
Selkirk College Campus:

Production Management °

Human Relations in
Management

Supervisory Management
Workshops

Pacific Western Airlines and Western Airlines have put together
some hot deals on some hot times. Fly with us to an economical
sunbreak escape in one of the places where summer goes for

the winter. For example: :
Los Angeles 5 days, 4 nights from $67.30*
5 days, 4 nights from $47.00*

Palm Springs
Pinoenix 5 days, 4 nights from $49.50*

“per person based on double occupancy...
price including return economy airfare is
e.g. from Calgary to... Los Angeles $267.30,
Palm Springs $241.00, Phoenix $265.50.

, See your travel agent or Pacific Western Airlines for connections to Calgary and for low cost ost
family plans, group fare information or special tour basing fares.
This winter, slip into someplace more comfortable, with Pacific
Western and Western. See your travel agent, Pacific Western
Airlines or mail this coupon for a free colour Sunbreak Vacations

brochure. a
£ 7

Income Tox

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course

For course starting dates and further —
information, please phone 365-7292,

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200 Granville Street,
Vancouver, B.C.

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