RG “a ‘ .

copa" ’
02 Castlégar News _Febrvery 10, 908

_Keraiff's two goals
spark Shell victory

By CasNews Staff

Kelly Keraiff scored two goals and added one assist to
help Woodland Park Shell to an 8-46 victory over the
Sandman Inn in CRHL hockey action Monday night at the
Community Complex.

Sandman opened the scoring in the first period.

Jeff Townsend put an unassisted goal by Shell goalie
Tim Swanson at the 3:02 mark.

Rick Christensen got the equalizer for Shell from
linemate Keraiff and the first period ended 1-1

Shell jumped out into the lead in the second period.
Bruno Tassone scored an unassisted marker with just 19
seconds gone in the second. Keraiff scored a mere five
seconds later with Dave MacKinnon getting the assist. Vince
Antignani scored the next marker for Shell. Martin Sander
got the lone helper.

Sandman finally got on the board in the second when
John Obetkoff scored from Don Savinkoff.

Shell got the final goal of the middle frame from
Tassone with only 14 seconds on left on the clock. Doug
Knowler got the assist and it was 5-2 Shell after two.

Sandman started a comeback in the final period.

Jim Smith scored from Obetkoff and Chad Carr.
Savinkoff then scored an unassisted marker at the 4:40
mark. Jeff Townsend tied the game up with 9:51 remaining.
Savinkoff and Chris Brodman got the assists.

Shell took the lead from there.

Keraiff scored his second of the evening. Tassone and
MacKinnon got the assist. Antignani got the game winner
from Pete Tischler with 5:35 left in the game. Tischler then
added an insurance marker from Bob Larsh and Antignani.
Smith got the final goal of the game for Sandman from

Townsend and Savinkoff.

In other CRHL action: Sandman Inn rallied from a
two-goal deficit at the end of the second period to tie Hi
Arrow Arms 7-7 at the complex Sunday night.

Sandman's John Obetkoff opened the scoring in the first
period with an unassisted goal.

Hi Arrow replied with 5:49 remaining in the opening
period.

Robin King scored from Wayne Kinakin and Chief
Mercer. The first period ended 1-1.

The -second period belonged to Hi Arrow as they
doubled Sandman 4-2 in therframe.

Mercer scored his first of two goals. Kinakin and Stacy
Molnar got the Kinakjn got his second goal of the
game at the 8:55 mark. King and Mercer provided the help.

Chad Carr replied for Sandman at the 8:35 mark with
assists going to Steve Simonen and Obetkoff. John Town:
send brought the game to within one for Sandman. lan
Stewart and Don Savinkoff got the helpers.

Kinakin scored the final goal of the second period for Hi
Agrow. It was his second goal of the game. Mercer provided
the lone assist. The second period ended 5-3 Hi Arrow.

Hi Arrow extended their lead in the final frame scoring
first at the 2:22 mark. Mercer scored his second of the night.
Ralph Humphrey and Rod Zavaduk got the assists.

Sandman came rolling back with three goals.

Stewart scored from Townsend and Savinkoff. Town.
send got his second of the night from Brad Makortoff.
Townsend then completed the hattrick with Savinkoff and
Stewart providing the help.

Sandman then took the lead with just 2:46 remaii ing in
the game. Townsend scored his fourth goal of the game.

Golf club gets $40,000

By BRENDAN NAGLE
Staff Writer

The president of the Castlegar Golf Club is disappointed
with a $40,000 grant from the B.C. Lottery Fund awarded to
help the club with a $500,000 improvement scheme.

In a prepared release Provincial Secretary Elwood
Veitch announced the $40,000 would go towards building a
new irrigation system for the club.

“The new irrigation system will draw its water from the
Brilliant Dam,” Veitch said. “This will ensure that both the
club and the residential community of Ootischenia will have
adequate water supply.”

Last year the Castlegar golf course resembled a desert
by August and it was the club's intention to improve its
access to water for irrigation.

“I'm most disappointed to say the least,” said club
president Barry Jackson on Tuesday. “Our application to the

commission was for $180,000.”

Jackson said that he wasn't expecting the fund to
provide the club with $180,000 but hoped for at least
$100,000.

Other complications developed with the awarding of the
grant. {

“We realized (after the grant) that because we were
given $40,000 we're not eligible for Job Trac funds,” Jackson
lamented.

The club hoped to get federal Job Trac funding to assist
with the irrigation project.

Jackson remains optimistic that the improvements will
proceed as planned, but said it will take more work from the
club members and the community.

“It should be clearly understood that we're going ahead
with our project as planned, we think it's absolutely
necessary,” Jackson said. “We're asking for more support

from the and rs

Ticket Office News

“SPRING
SKIING”

SEASON PASS

As of Monday, February 8 a special “Spring
Skiing” season pass will go on sale. This is a

Senior Rockettes
take consolation

By CasNews Staff ettes in the game with 17
The Stanley Humphries points and 10 rebounds.
Secondary’ School © Senior In the Saturday game
Rockettes had to settle fora before the consolation
victory in the consolation championship, the Rockettes
hi hip at the Nelson defeated Creston 47-39. Pam

“one time only" offer in resp to the
lingering effects of the Cominco strike and our
interest in seeing many of our long-time season
pass holders back on the slopes.

FAMILY: SINGLE
Ist Adult

Ph. 362-7384

Basketball Tournament over Braun scored 15 points.
the weekend. They beat Braunalso hit for 16 points in
Sparwood 68-42 for the con- the Sparwood game.
solation title. Both Braun and Goolieff
The Rockettes lost their “were named to the All Star
opening game Friday to the Team
eventual tournament win. The next games for the
ners from Invermere by a Rockettes are Thursday
54-51 score. Arla Goolieff was night in Creston and Friday
the high-scorer for the Rock- afternoon at SHSS.

Grant awarded

HEAVY TRAFFIC . . “Rossland Warrior goalie Tom
Rotschy comes under fire as Warrior defenceman
Kevin Vankalkerin and Castlegar Rebel forward

Rebels whi

By BRENDAN NAGLE
Staff Writer

Team captain Dave Terhune scored three goals and
added two assists to lead the Castlegar Rebels to a
convincing 11-5 victory over the Rossland Warriors
Saturday night in KIJHL action at the complex.

The victory maintained the Rebels’ six-point lead
over Trail Junior Smokeaters atop the KIJHL West
Division. The Rebels have 52 points in 50 games. Trail has
46 points, but has one game in hand.

Trail must win all three of its remaining games and
Castlegar must lose its last two games for Trail to finish
on top of the league standings.

The opening period wasn't even a minute old when
Jeff Adams put one past Warrior goalie Tom Rotschy.
Terhune got the lone assist.

The Warriors evened the score at the 4:45 mark.
Captain Kevin Hoey scored from Brad Vigon and Doug
Holler.

The Rebels replied with two quick goals.

Terhune scored from Walter Sheloff and Kelly Sidoni
at the 9:19 mark. Just 27 seconds later Kevin Koorbatoff
seored. Dave Zarikoff and Sheloff assisted.

Ivan Czach replied for the Warriors with a power
play goal. Assistant captain Jamie Thomas assisted.

The Rebels closed out the scoring in the opening
frame on a goal from Lorni Kanigan. Taylor Harding and
Keith Semenoff provided the help. The first period ended
4-2 Castlegar.

Castlegar extended the lead early in the middle

shove net from mooring during KIJHL contest
Saturday night at the complex. Rebels thumped
Rossland 11-5.

p Rossland

period.

Kanigan got his second marker of the night at the
1:42 mark. Harding and Semenoff assisted. Terhune then
scored what proved to be the game-winner at the 10:01
mark. It was an unassisted effort.

Rossland mounted a comeback late in the period,
scoring two goals.

Vigon scored from Mike Krause and Jay Nielson.
The final goal of the period went to Rossland’s Kevin
Vankalkerin. Thomas and Nielson assisted. It was 6-4
Rebels after two.

The Rebels proceeded to run away with the game in
the final period.

Sheloff scored from Koorbatoff. Terhune scored his
third from Sheloff. Zarikoff scored from Kanigan and
Terhune.

The Warriors got their lone goal of the final period
from Krause on an unassisted play ‘

The Rebels got two quick goals with under two
minutes left in the game. Kanigan got his third of the
night from Semenoff and Harding. The final goal of the
game went to Wayne Salikin. Dean Mowery drew the
lone assist.

The Rebels have two regular season games left.
Beaver Valley comes to the complex on Saturday and the
Rebels travel to Spokane on Sunday.

If Castlegar finishes in first place it will open the
West Division semi-final series against Beaver Valley,
which holds down fourth place with 26 points. Trail would
go up against third-place Rossland.

CosNews Photo by Doug Hervey

JREMENK
TAO SHOE

wats

SLEG
yo* Oa,
REMENKO om
RITES)

SHOES

WINNERS . . . Winning the gold medal for the Junior
Novince Division at the Castlegar novice tournament
this past weekend was Eremenko Fit-Rite Shoes.
(front row), Ryan Carter, Kevin Carlson, Craig Davis,

Pacheco, Jamie King, Lauchlan Jankola, Paul Olster,
Michael Angrinon, Trevor Haviland; (back row) Coach
Dean Carter, Erik Casler, Charlie Hesketh and Coach
Bill Jankola.

lan Mosby; (middle

row)

Devon Bilenki, Kevin

Rockettes top tournament

By CasNews Staff

The Stanley Humphries
Secondary School Junior
Rockettes went undefeated
in three games to win the Hi
Arrow Classic basketball
tournament held at the
school over the weekend.

In the final game, the
Rockettes beat the Southern

Okanagan squad from Oliver
47-44 to claim the champ-
ionship on Saturday. Brandy
Howard won the Most Out-
standing Player Award for
her performance over the
weekend. Rockette guard
Sarah Byers won the Best
Defensive Player Award.
Howard scored 11 points in

Trickey battles
Perehudoff

Thirty two rinks — 18 local
and 14 visitors — took to the
ice Friday evening in the
1988 Groundhog Bonspiel. It
is the main event of the
1987-88 curling season for the
seniors.

The Groundhog Bonspiel
has proved successful over
the years. This year rinks
came from Trail, Fruitvale,
Nelson, Creston, Osoyoos
and Oliver.

The finals of the four
events were played Sunday
evening. The ‘A’ final saw a
battle between Bill Pere-
hudoff and Lorne Trickey.
This one went to 11 ends
before Perehudoff emerged a
5-4 victor.

The winning rink was a
family affair as Bill had his
two sons, Barry and Jim,
with him. D. Greep rounded
out the rink.

In ‘A’ competition Pere.
hudoff came first, Trickey
second, McArthur third and
Miller from Nelson fourth.

Walker from Creston won
the ‘B’ event. Postnikoff was
second, Rennick from Cres.
ton third and Perlstrom from
Nelson fourth.

In ‘C’ competition Ish was
first, Ross was second, Walt
ers third and Carlson fourth.

Duncan from Fruitvale
won the ‘D' event. Heichert
from Trail came in secdnd,
Walker from Fruitvale third
and Brady fourth

Midget Reps
place second

By TRUDY BILN

In the third game, Castle.

the final against Southern
Okanagan. Denise Pottle,
Kim Southwell and Carilyn
Briscoe scored eight points
each for SHSS.

The Rockettes were in
control of the final game
leading 30-9 at the half but
the lead was cut in the second
half as they hung on to win
by three.

In the opening game Fri
day night, the Rockettes
dominated the Prince
Charles team from Creston
50-27. The game was close up
until the final quarter when
the Rockettes scored 24

Bantams
win one
lose one

By PAT RILCOF

The Castlegar Bantam
Reps faced off against Pen
ticton on home ice this past
weekend and came out on top
with a 6-2 win in the first
game but lost 10-0 in game
number two.

In Saturday's contest Kev.
an Rilcof scored the opener
with’ a screened slapshot
from the point assisted by
Frank Strobel and Stephen
Junker. For the Reps’ second
point Junker tipped in a goal
mouth pass from Strobel and
Rilcof.

Penticton evened the score
with their only points of the
game, to end the first frame.

Danny Stelk netted the
third marker with an un-

points. Jennifer Sallis was
the SHSS high-scorer in the
game with nine points. Kim
Southwell scored eight.

In the second game, the
Rockettes out ran J.L. Crowe
from Trail in a 54-34 final.
Howard contributed 10
points to lead the Rockettes
in scoring. Briscoe hit for
nine and 10 other players
scored for the Rockettes.

Sunny Baker and Kim
Southwell were named all.
stars for the Rockettes.
Other all-stars included
Jenny-Lee Hittinger and
Shirley Garzone from Oliver
and Tara Jackson from J.L.
Crowe.

Lemieux scores
a record six

ST. LOUIS (AP) — The big man for the Pittsburgh
Penguins was also the big man for the Wales Conference
in the 39th NHL all-star game Tuesday night.

“You could have thrown a tent around him and he
would have found a way to score tonight,” coach Gle!
Sather said after watching Mario Lemieux score an
all-star game-record six points, including the game-win
ning goal at 1:08 of overtime, to lead the Wales Con
ference to a 65 victory over Sather's Campbell
Conference team.

With his spectacular show, Lemieux smashed the
all-star record of four points, previously held by
players. Mats Naslund of the Montreal Canadiens also
broke the old record by picking up five assists, but was
largely unnoticed because of Lemieux's performance.

“He's cool when he gets his scoring chances,” saic
Naslund, who broke Ray Bourque's 1985 all-star record of
four assists. “He's a goalscorer and a pleasure to play
with.”

Lemieux, the Penguins’ star centre, set up three
teammates before scoring his first goal of three goals on a
wraparound shot at 11:34 of the second period.

“There isn't a hockey player in the world who could
have scored a goal like that,” said Sather, who coaches
seven-time scoring champion Wayne Gretzky with the
Edmonton Oilers. “He was stretched out as far as he
could go and his stick stretched out as far as he could
make it go. He's a tremendous talent.”

Lemieux's second goal of the night at 8:07 of the
third period gave the Wales Conference a 5-4 lead before
Lue Robitaille tied it for the Campbell Conference at
16:28.

In the overtime period, Lemieux got another nice
setup from Naslund for the game-winner, which came on
a backhander that went through goaltender Mike
Vernon's legs.

Lemieux didn’t seem impressed with his perform
ance.

“I just got lucky tonight,” he said. “I was in the right
place at the right time and Mats Naslud set me up
perfectly.”

He also said his performance fell short of his play in
Canada Cup competition against the Soviets last fall.
Lemieux led the tournament in goal scoring and had the
game-winner in Canada’s 6-5 victory in the championship
game.

“The Canada Cup has been the highlight of my career
so far,” he said. “Maybe 10 years from now, I'll think of
this as one of my greatest nights, but right now, the
Canada Cup is my best memory

Robitaille sent the game into overtime beating
goaltender Patrick Roy for his second goal of the game
with 3:32 to go in regulation. But Lemieux, the NHL's
leading scorer with 52 goals and 62 assists for 114 points,
wasted little time in getting the game-winner.

D....D

DINING LOUNGE

STEAK DINNERS
2 FOR 1

Regulor $11.25 © February 15 10 February 29
Open 4:00 p.m, Daily

Welcome to Edmonton House
where every room is a four

|_and private. The living room
is Spacious and leads out to
your private balcony.
Preparing a snack or a
meal is no problem, as your
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* Conveniently located in the
heart of downtown Edmonton
* 340 spacious suites (1 and 2 bedroom)
* Panoramic View
° Free Parking !
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* Exercise Facilities
* Games Room
* Free Continental Breakfast
* Non-Smoking Rooms Available
* Weekday Shuttle Service to West Edmonton Mall
* Restaurant and Lounge

WEEKEND RATE $47

DAILY RATE WEEKLY & MONTHLY
$64.00 RATES AVAILABLE

edmonton house

10205 - 100 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T5J 485
(403) 424-5555 or call toll free 1-800-661-6562

Rockers id-Week Wrap-up

Thank You All!

(Front row, |. to r.): Joe Silva, Chris Babakaiff,
Gord Anutooshkin, Chris Poochoff, Barry
Grunerud, Jarrod Beck, Lonny Schmidt, Shane
Cutler, Tyler Loo. (Back row |. to r.): Coach Earl
Grewcock, Assistant Coach, Brett Molnar, Shane
McAfee, Geoff Beck, Derrek Kittson, Chad Carr,
Arron Sorenson, Denny Popoft, Darren
Grewcock, Jim McLeod, Derrek Lalonde, Stick Boy
Tim Pretty, Manager Ted McAfee. Missing: Jim
Draper, Trainer.
— SPECIAL THANKS —

SOUTHERN WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. Brion Feitz, Steve Sheldoa
WOODLAND PARK SHELL: Bruno, Kim Tossone and Stoff
MOTORWAYS & BYRES TRA 1 Dayna, Gerry, Tom, Joe

GREWMAN ACRES HAYRIDES: Wayne, So
PUBLIC, C.P. TRANSPORT: Lloyd Wilson, Rick Armstrong

— THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS —

WEST'S DEPT. STORE * C.K.Q.R. * DAIRYLAND FOODS
CASTLEGAR AND CRESTON DAIRY QUEENS

Castlegar Dairy Queen Midget House Hockey Teom is
invited to play in a 16-team tournament in Prince Albert
Soskatchewon, February 26 to Februory 29, 1988 and is the
only team from B.C

Thanks to all of the people trom Castlegar thet suppor
ted all our functions, car wash, bake sale, garag:
ball pools, hockey stick raffles, Xmas Tree Sale
etc

Thank you to all the parents that gave up countless

By CasNews Staff

The Rossland Tennis Club
will receive $4,000 in B.C
lottery funds to help finance
improvements to local tennis
courts.

Provincial Secretary El
wood Veitch, minister re.
sponsible for the fund, noted
the courts are particularly
unique for their historical
significance. They are on the

original site established 90
years ago.

“Realizing that the playing
surfaces were deteriorating
rapidly, a group of enthus.
iastic persons revived the
club jand obtained renewed
commitment from the city
and ‘community for revit
alization of the courts,”
Veitch said

the best

The Stanley Humphries
Rockers of Castlegar moved
into top spot in the Kootenay
High School Boys Basketball
rankings for the first time
this season with victories
over the No. 2 ranked Prince
Charles Comets 71-55 and the
No. 1 ranked Mt. Sentinel
Wildcats, 60-52 at the Mt.
Sentinel Tournament this

WED., FEB. 10 — Ni,

|Report From 4.

SNOW CONDITIONS:
Excellent — Packed and powder snow.
7 cm new in last 24 hours. 104 cm
base at lodge and 190 cm on top.

EVENTS:

ht skiing.

SAT., FEB. 13 — Night skiing.

SAT., FEB. 13 — Red Mountain will be
having a dance Saturday night at
the lodge following night skiing.
The dance, featuring the band
Moondog, takes place in the cafe-
teria. Tickets are $4 each.

past i

The Wildcats had been
ranked first since early Jan
uary but lost their top scorer,
Jason Wishlow, for the*rest
of the season because of a
knee injury and have drop
ped to sixth in the rankings.

The J.L. Crowe Hawks
knocked off Mt. Sentinel by
three and Mt. Baker by 14 to
move up from sixth to fourth
in the rankings.

All Paper Cash
BINGO
At the Arena Complex

Sat., Feb. 13

Early Bird 6 p.m.

Secs

Tuesday Result
Fredericton 11 Newmarket 3 Portland at Sacremento N
Houston ot Seattle N

TRANSACTIONS

Costiegor

°
5

“

38

= BASEBALL

Americen Leogue
Clevelond Indians sign. pitcher Don
Schatzeder. ond outtielder Ron Kittle, to

a
ms Outright

Kirn
tk Volley itcher Bret Saberhagen on a two-year con
Fridey roe ee ven
Troi! ot Rosslond
rand Forks at Beaver Volley
ik Valley at Cronbrook
SATURDAY'S GAME!

jer Valley at Castiegor

Columbie Volley at Elk Valley

Kimberley at Spokone
SUNDAY'S Games

Kimberley ot Trail

Costiegar at Spokane

Elk Valley at Columbie Vally

1-year con.

second baseman Tim Teutel on o one-year

ymond and Mike York ond

ign pitchers Dovid Rucker

——oaen~s Sk
BASKETBALL Ses ners
— BASKETBALL wie th a

ogres to terms with

Johnson
outtielder Vince Colemon on © one:
FooTsAu
wr

‘Miami Dolphins release running bock
jony Nathan, linebackers Robin Sendiein
indy Hendel and tight-end Rich Siler

otf

rake
mi Ww. Dennis Allen,
Sebby Bonkston and Alvin Blount. tight end
Ty ond detensive back Kevin Biggers
WOCKEY

L ne
0+ Angeles Kings trode det
Grot Ledyord to the Washington Capitals tor
Fight wing Crovg Loughlin
‘Minnescton Ne deten
0 10 the Philadeiphie
Jor 0 1988 or 1989 tourin

wing
los Angetes Ringe for
defenceman Grant Ledyar

Philadeipiie Flyers — acquire deten
emo: Roberts trom the Minneosto
North Stars tor @ tourth-round draft pick tn
this years dratt or nen! yeor + draft

Teesdey
Weshington 126 New Jersey 117 (1)
Atlanta 112 Philedeiphia 110

%

BOWLING

‘American Association
ty Royals ogres 10 terms with

designated hitter Don Baylor to a
New York Mets agree to terms with

Pittsburgh Pirates sign pitchers Tim

The Castlegar Midget
Reps placed second in the
Penticton Midget Rep tourn
ament over the weekend.
The team played six games,
winning three, losing two and
tying one.

In the final game, Castle.
gar succumbed to the Cal-
gary squad in a close 3-2
decision. Stan Makortoff was
the most valuable player.

In the first game against
Rossland, Castlegar lost 6-4.
Shawn Biln was the MVP.

Castlegar beat Merritt in
the second game 7-4 with
MVP honors going to Kevin
Kazakoff.

gar met Penticton and was
down 10-6 going into the final
period. The Castlegar squad
scored two quick goals with
four minutes remaining in
the game and scored two
more with just 45 seconds
left to tie the game at 10.
Travis Matt won MVP hon.
ors.

In the fourth game,
Castlegar met Calgary and
hung on to beat the Alberta
team 8-6. Donald Grieves was
the MVP in that game.

The semi-final game
against Penticton saw the
midget reps defeat host Pen.
ticton 4-1. The MVP was
Shawn Biln.

assisted sharp angle shot.
Kevan Rilcof faked the goalie
and slipped one in on the
short side for his second
tally, assisted by Strobel.

Junker netted his second
when he broke left just over
the blue line and put a quick
shot just inside the far post
assisted by David Vecchio.
Vecchio then netted the
home team's fifth point un.
assisted in the middle of the
third frame.

Sunday the Reps, plagued
by injuries, were obliged to
play with only eight skaters.
The next Bantam game is
against Trail Saturday at the
Rossland Arena.

dienes, Proudly

KOOTENAY BROADCASTING SYSTEN © Presents

Ala ng

Cominco Gyr
TRAN UI

ZO, reb. 23rd
8:00 p.m.
Tickets: $13 Advance/$15 at Door

AVAILABLE AT:

—_

The cost of claims is up.

As with all other insurance, Autoplan is a pool of
funds which pays claims. The money in that pool has to
be sufficient to cover the money paid out. You may never
have made a claim. But you might need to in the future.
And the costs involved in claims have all gone up.

Accident-free drivers still pay less.

Under the Claim-Rated Scale, claim-free motorists
earn discounts up to 40%. Motorists who make an ‘at
fault’ claim are penalized and they will pay 80% or more

So even when everyone's premium goes up to pay
for higher claims costs, the claim-free driver gets a break

Drivers with claims do pay more.

In 1988, the increase in premiums is an average 22%.
But those with claims pay a lot more. For example:
One claim: pay 83% more
Two claims: pay 144% more
Three claims: pay 225% more

There's no upper limit to the surcharge. So coverage
is increasingly expensive for drivers who cause accidents,
putting the responsibility where it belongs

In addition, people who violate traffic regulations,
or have certain convictions under the Criminal Code, pay
a Driver Point Premium. The maximum premium for
more than 25 points in the preceding year has been
raised to $2,500.

Fair’s fair.

In 1987, both the number and cost of claims was
much higher than anticipated. On the basis of this increas-
ing trend, particularly in expensive bodily injury claims,
1988 is predicted to be the costliest year yet for Autoplan
The 22% premium increase relates directly to this antici-
pated increase in claims costs. And those having the
accidents and making the claims will pay more —
much more.

ncomvenveo. ICBC

hours to help unload wood, and to all those people that we
may have overlooked

“Thank You, Alli!’

T ARL, BRETT, TED, JIM AND TEAM

Reg. Bingo at 7 p.m.
Tickets $9 ot Door
No Advance Tickets
out 6o%
bape Aveaileble.

For more information call

362-7384

KOOTENAY SAVINGS
INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.
Castleger

1016 - 4th Se.

365-8313

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD.

607 - 18th St., Castlegar ,

365-3368

Youn sow ANDERSON INSURANCE

‘A Motor Licence Office
605 Columbia Ave.

365-3392

COHOE INSURANCE
1127 - ath $t., Castlegar

365-3301

TRAIL: L&J Books, Parks & Rec. Office
NELSON: Oliver's Books

CASTLEGAR: Pete's TV

ROSSLAND: Alpine Drugs

C®@FSTON: Summitt Music

ware

G Cc

sts 8

Nota
529 Mesty Him. 364. Nest Otvon

License 64789
412. damce Hawley? 398. Lise Hin, Ba