| SPORTS Rebel VS. Rebel provides Holiday Fun Rick Rogerson slides across to block shot from Doug Knowler as David Green comes back to help out. #21 ilfe tough year - Keith Semenoff Position: left wing 4th year Rebel- Selected to AllStars Coach's Comments: Keltii Is coming along well. He got off to a slow start but now he's skating and it paid off ina selection to the second AllStar team. At first 1 think he was reluctant to being back with us but his attitude has changed and he can be a leader by example when he wants to be. Keith Says: I Just turned 20 so I'm too old to be going anywhere. Having lived In Castlegar all my lm happy to be playing for the Rebels and going to school.at Selkirk. v's been a tost a lot of one goal g we By FRANK DERBY Sun staff writer In the annual Christmas con- frontation between the Rebels and their alumni, it was more like the ex-Rebels versus the ex-ex- Rebels. There weren’t enough of the current players around to ice a team so some of the more recent graduates filled in last Friday. ex-Rebels won for the the umpteenth consecutive time - rumor has it that over the years the various Rebel squads have never beaten those who played before them. This year the older guys whipped the kids 14-5, but once again the old addage rings true - it’s not whether you win or lose, but whether the after game beer is cold and there’s enough food to go around, Playing with the current squad were Rick Rogerson in nets along with Kevin Rilcoff, David Vec- chio, Steve Junker, Lome Kani- gan, and Ken Hoodicoff. Kevin Koorbatoff even came out from behind the bench to suit up. Junker is currently playing for the Spokane Chiefs and hopes to get Kanigan, Rilcoff and Vecchio are all playing for the Vernon Lakers and are all looking at the scholar- ship option with schools in the States. SUN STAFF PHOTO /Frark Derby = Tradition was kept intact as the .’ drafted to the NHL this year. | Bruno Tassone was the senior of the long in the tooth group and * showed that he still has the wheels to set people up, and score himself for that matter. Jim Nazaroff casa from Vancouver where he's going to SFU. Dean Sjodin came from Clearwater, Like many of the oth- ers he’s involved in forestry and plays his hockey in a rec league. Jim Nazaroff and Stan Makortoff are among those who still live in Castlegar. Nazaroff still plays like it means something, scoring a couple of goals and taking one of the two penalties for the ExMen. Makortoff started the season play- ing goal for Trail but had to give it up because of job commitments but may go back next year or even sooner if needed. Jim Smith had a 5 point night with 2 goals and 3 assists, John Obetcoff who cap- tained the club scored the final goal, and Lyle Stuchnoff, Randy Saliken, Billy Nazaroff, Dave Turnune, Adrian Markin, Dan Walker and Sjodin each scored once. Rounding out the club and held to assists were Doug Knowl- er, Kelly Keraoff, Mike Corbett, and the McKinnon brothers,Dean and Dave. Dwayne Dergousoff was the only current Rebel to score on this night with assists going to Dave Healey and Keith Semenoff. The big line for the Rebels was the Laker connection. Lome Kanigan had 2. goals and an assist, while Dave Vecchio and Steve Junker had a goal and 2 assists each and Kevin Rilcoff figured in the stats with a couple of assists as well. Beyond the Blue Line... ‘The inter-squad game‘ was the last for David Green as a Rebel this year, Castlegar is losing it’s top scorer to the Penticton Panthers. ‘Green was at their training camp at the beginning of the year but ‘was cut. “Now that they’re out of the playoffs they want to bring the young guys up and give them some ice time,” said Green. “They're rebuilding for next year and this is a good oportunity for me to see how I can do. The hard part will be changing stools and missing the AllStar The Rebels will ‘be hard pressed to fill the void and may be looking at the rest of the sca- son as an exercise in rebuilding themselves. Things could change as teams in the KIJHL start cut- ting back their rosters to 21 play- ers and G.M. Joice is looking to Williams Lake and Alberta for a couple of key players. On the positive side, Rob MacLeod skated with the team for the first time since seperating his shoulder in a game against Beaver Valley and looks like he may be ready for combat. Johnson takes local Cash Spiel By FRANK DERBY Sun staff writer Kelly Johnson’s rink capitalized on a 3 point sixth end to win the second annual Cash Spiel hosted by the Castlegar Curling club Dec. 29th and 30th. Sharing the laurels and $1000.00 cash with Johnson were lead, Ken Carlson, third, * Yves Laganiere, and second Patrick Johnstone and Yves Laganiere jump on it right away as Kelly Johnson releas- es rock on his way to victory in Castlegar’s second annual Cash Spiel. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Frank Derby CASTLEGAR CAMPUS INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT - ELECTRONICS To assist with instruction in the Electronics labs; repair and maintain electronic equipment and order and maintain pur- chase records for electronics supplies. The ideal Candidate will have knowledge and experience with modem electronics equip- ment; preference given to a graduate from an Electronics Tec! nolog) program. This is a short term position from January to April 30, 1991. Salary and benefits are in accordance with the Selkirk College Faculty Association. Please submit resume, including the names of three work- related references, by Janua 9, 1991, to: Personnel & mployee Relations Ikir' CASTLEGAR CAMPUS —— lege Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 231-365-7292 If you have something to sell, the Sun classifieds can help you 365-7848 BEAUTY CENTRE, 365-6000 * 620 18th St. (Casttealrd Plaza) : Cc ‘ could have won. My stats aren't as good as .last year but I feel I'm playing good - things will get better in the second half. : ft a a a a ae " CONGRATULATIONS! To The Castlegar Rebels Player Of The Week a ae ae Anthony's Pizza & Steakhouse is pleased to present this week's winner with a complimentary large pizza*! 1101 2nd St., Castlegar 300-2188 ee ee eat-in only * includes 3 toppings "np e"a"e"e 0 ew net Thanks! from the Royal Canadian Legion Hamper Fund to Tarrys Volunteer Fire Department and thelr ladles Support team for all their help Castlegar Volunteer Fire Department. for thelr toy collection Shaw Cablw TV. for their hamper telethon e Local schools of District #9 © Castlegar Hospital “Anyone who helped In any way © and not least, the general public who gave so generously Trot Hamper! Fund Committee and stare wHl0 have been involved have’ th Remember the Castlegar Boys Minor Hockey bottle drive this - give g i by the g lor those fess fortunate: : With this iis of support, MStatiogar wll always bea good . place to tive, wi re care about Patrick Johnstone who's experi- ence at two Briers proved to be of value. Paul Devlin’s rink put up a good fight in the finals as they tied it at 4 going into the tenth end but Johnson was making the shots and took it with last rock in the last frame. Devlin was ably assist- ed by Don Freschi, Dean Koming aod Grant Fines. They picked up $500.00 for their efforts. Johnson's was one of the 8 out of the 13 teams to qualify out of the round robin. From there they won a couple of squeekers, defeat- ing Bob Stewart from Fruitvale 7- 5 and Jim Hill from Trail 5-4. Asked if there were any surpris- es along the way Johnson replied, “I’m surprised that we made it. We came into this just to get games - we didn’t plan to win but suddenly we found ourselves on a roll and here we are. The ice played straighter than it did earlier on and that may have been to our advantage.” ‘With the Curling Club tradition- ally closed between Christmas and New Years, the Cash Spiel was started to give the rinks a tune up before the Men’s Zones in Nelson, January 12th and 13th. This is the second year and registration increased from 8 to 13 teams and they will be looking for more competitors next year. Jim Hill's team took third place while Jerry Kent who was ranked 3rd in the province last year came out of Cranbrook to take 4th. Both teams received $250.00. More Cash Spiel photos -- , | See lB May Peace, Order and Good Government Be ours in 1991 Director Area "J" Regional District Central Kootenay Ken Wyllie Wednesday, January 2, 1991 The Castlegar Sun Eileen Marion. Coleman passes away Bileen Marion Coleman of Castlegar passed away at home on Dec. 25, 1990, at the age of 57, Mrs, Coleman was born in Winnipeg, Man., on Feb! 14, 1933, to Alfed “Curly” and Tilley Law. She lived i in London, England, and Vancouver before moving to Deer Park in 1947, Eileen was married to Roy i Hospital Auxiliary busy during Christmastime “The last meeting of the year for the Castlegar & District Hos- pital Auxiliary was held on Mon- day, Dec.10,. in the Hospital Board Room., There were 28 members present.. New member Maria Amiral and three Candy Stripers were our quests. ident. Nettie f Coleman at Robson in 1949, The couple had five children. The Colemans resided in Deer Park until moving ‘to Syringa *Creck in 1954, where they operat- eda general store, post office, and boarding house. In 1966, they moved to Castle- gar where Bileen worked as a sec- retary for the family business ; Coleman Excavating. donated baking, decorated trees, and sorted out our gift shop, “Thank you" Christmas cards well be sent out to our volunteer Knitters, Patsy Popoff reported that our : bake sale was a great success. Christm: as boutinneires will be thanked: Bake Sale Coordinator Patsy Popoff and all the ladies that Agreement brings new interim pay hikes Jan.1 VICTORIA — Approximately 11,600 government workers, mainly women in clerical and health care jobs, will get interim pay increases effective January 1, 1991, under an agreement reached between the provincial govern- ment and the British Columbia Government Employees’ Union. Announcement of the agree- ment on terms for the pay adjust- ments — the first under the Pay Equity Program — was made jointly today by Carol Gran, Min- ister Responsible for Women's Programs, and Finance Minister Mel Couvelier. The recipients of the increased include government workers in traditionally femal: i d classes such as office assistants, stenographers, cletis ane health care workers. Mostof: the employees’ will pet J pay raises of 3.3 per cent while in two — Clerk Steno III and Clerk I — will receive increases of 6.7 per cent. The January 1 increases are only interim-adjustments and total approximately $11.8 million. As the Pay Equity Program progresses, these and other 1 in femal inated classes may receive additional increases as their job content is matched to comparable male dom- inated job. Nurse collects for “loss of self esteem" by Steve Weatherbe Sterling News Service VICTORIA - An organi Pp d ‘to ded care patients, Also Christmas trays will be Mrs. Coleman enjoyed reading, cooking, quilting, and travelling. She is survived by ber husband, Roy of Castlegar; sons, Craig (Gaye), and Lome (Bev) of Castle- gar, and Keith (Karen) of Port Coquitlam; daughters Cheryl Gill) Babakaiff and Karla (Dave) Melsted of Castlegar; nine grand- children; ‘and parents Curly and Tillie Law of Robson. made and distributed in the hospi- tal by Jean Brady, Muriel Wilson, & Joan Martini, We will be carrying Micro Wave Cook Books for Heart Prob- lems & Diebetics in the near New Christmas tree lights will be purchased Our Spring Rummage Sale will be held in Kinnaird Hall, April 19 Funeral service was held Dec. 29, 1990, at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel the Reverend Dorothy Barker officiating. Interment fol- If We Ran This Ad On-TV, ,,.).: You'd Have Only ‘30 Seconds To See It. : Now you'd only have 25 seconds, and you wouldn't bo able to go back and” took at the opening line agaln or pause (19..18..17...) to considar its’ we ta coord a Ll of ras veal th -" Jowed'at Park M 1 Ceme- tery. advorisement and it wouldnt be abl to spend aft ol time with you. In act, Should friends desire, contribu- tions may be made to the Cancer Society or the Castlegar Hospice | we'dnnou od... Society, 1464 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C. itwe tried to say just a biel mardion thal newspapers offer coupons, give you great llexibilty of size, ad can leave a lasting i impression ‘on your customer, To find out how you can get the most from your advertising dollar, call The Castlegar Sun Advertising Dept. and 20, 1991. The meeting ended with a gift exchange and a light snack provid- ed by the hospital ktchen staff. The Auxiliary would like to thank all the people that supported . us this past year. It was a great success. Thank you all, Merry Christ- mas and a Happy Healthy New Year. 1990 Chevrolet Lumina Euro Fully loaded, Frost White’ $17,215 CONFUSE THE G.S.T.? Used cars & trucks are not higher D ABO priced at Kalawsky Pontiac Buick in Castiegar Quality Cars - buy with es 1989 Cavalier 2 Dr. Coupe Automatic G.S.T. | only 28,000 km's ‘$9,995 ..includes G.S.T. | 2989 GMC 3/4 ton 4 Excellent Trucks - face winter with one of our 4 x 4's x4@ 1990 Chevrolet Lumina Sedan Air conditioning and 545, sso lots of extras des G.S.T. 1988 Buick Century Stationwagon V/6, automatic, woodgrain $14,995 1990 Pontiac 6000 SE AWD Anti lock brakes and $23,760 all wheel drive ......+.0...Includes G.S.T. which delayed licensing a Victo-’ ria woman as a practical nurse because of a petty criminal record was found to have’ violated her human rights, the B.C. Council of Human Rights announced Thurs- day. ‘Linda Diane Mans had been working as a practical nurse for two and a half years when she applied for ber licence from the B.C. Council of Licensed’ Practi- cal Nurses in late 1987. At the same time she informed the council of her criminal record, a pair of shoplifting offences in the early ‘70s and, in 1979, pos- session of a weapon (a steak knife with which she had gone to rescue her sister who she believed was being attacked by a group of men). ‘ The council decided to delay issuing her licence until she had demonstrated “satisfactory con- - duct in a work envitonment” for a year. This she’ did, and was licensed in January, 1988. This delay was unfair, ‘ruled the HRC’s Barbara Humphreys, because a criminal record’ may justify not hiring someone only if his or ber crimes are related to the job. Human Rights Councillor .. dismissed the licens-., Miss Mans $1,000 “as some com- His pensation for:her:loss of self- "esteem." 1989 lac Grand Am Quad, 4 DOHC engine 5 speed, blue...... 1989 Cavalier Statlonwagon V/6 engine, automatic, 76 sreine, euemete 11,995 air conditioning, only 21,000 km's strsereaincludes, G.S. T. $13,759 «Includes G.S.T. stereo, white.... 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