CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 22, 1979

{ Recreation News _/

Hypothermia
Beware of hypothermia —
a killer of outdoor recreation.
ists!

. Now that the trend is
toward health and fitness in the
great outdoors; cross-country
skiers should acknowledge the
many hazardous conditions
which may arise.

shelter, build a fire, and con-
centrate on making your camp
as secure and comfortable as
possible,

9. Keep watching all mem-
bers of your party for signs of

fatigue or discomfort. It is far |

better to cancel an outing than
to risk a life.

tiviek

= = onl

Local Aitiletes Take
Part in Winter Games

Playoffs to determine the

referred to as exposure sick-
ness “is a condition of the body
when its inner-core tempera-
ture falls to a level at which the
vital organs no longer function
effectively.”

It can occur anywhere that
the environmental temperature
is low enough to reduce the
inner-core temperature of the

+ body to the danger level. Most
hypothermia accidents occur in
outdoor temperatures betwebn
-1° and 10° Celsius,

The most common contri-
butors to the development of
hypothermia during cold, wet,
and windy weather are lack of
proper clothing, inadequate
shelter, and exhaustion. The
greatest single factor to bring
on problems is improper cloth-
ing.

Therefore, the best de-
fense against the advent of
hypothermia is to avoid ex-
posure by being prepared, The
following points are very in-
formative and are provided by
the Wilderness Survival Series,
produced by the Department of
Recreation and Conservation
and the Provincial Emergency
Program:

1. Dress appropriately.

2. Take along rainwear,

- extra dry clothes, food and

a eA ee NOPTEMLAAUTPS UES OES RIF ES UREA sume esece apyT

wena p sees

matches,

3. If a member of your
party is not properly dressed
and equipped, bring the poten-
tial danger to his attention. It
could save his life.

4. Ifyou are the leader of a
party of novices, state the basic
rules of conduct for trail safety
and tell them you expect these
tules to be observed.

5. Travel at the speed of
the slowest member of the
party.

6, Break at frequent inter-
vals for rest and gear check.

7. Distribute candies or
other nibble food. It helps keep
up energy.

8. If you have a party
member improperly dressed
and equipped and you encoun-
ter adverse conditions, imme-
diately turn back or head for

Our readers are In-
vited to express their
views freely In letters to
the editor. All letters dis-
cussirig timely Issues will
be published provided
they are within the laws of
libel. Although noms oe
plume may be used wh
necessary, letters should
be short and carry the
name and address of 1
writer. The editor retains
the privilege to edit letters
for brevity, style, legality
and taste. Address your
letter to: The Castlegar
News, Drawer 3007, Cas-
ilegar, B.C. VIN ona

Bridge Club
Weekly News

Six-and-a-half tables par-
ticipated in Monday night's
Howell movement play at the
Joy Keillor Bridge Club with an
average of 60 and the following
results.

First, Don Ellison and
dude Goodwin, 78; second, Lois

Upcoming indoor activities
include’the B.C, Heart Fund
Dance, which is to be held
Saturday at the Castlegar
Community Complex. On
March 3 at 8 p.m. the hypnotist
Reveen will be performing at
the New Arena Complex.

Public skating continues
through the winter on the fol-
lowing dates:

Tues. 10:30 a.m. — 12:00 noon

2:00 p.m.— 4:00 p.m,
Wed. 10:30 a.m, — 12:00 noon
Thurs. 10:30 a.m, — 12:00 noon
2:00 p.m. — 4:00 p.m.
2:45 pam. — 4:45 p.m.
2:15 pam, — 4:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m. — 9:15 p.m.

. * 6

Sat.
Sun,

Admission:

Children — 50 cents
Students — 60 cents
Adults — 75 cents

Rebels

By ROY GOETTING

Castlegar’s Junior Rebels
lost their first game of the
play-off series with Grand
Forks, by a 4 - 3 score, and

. came back the next night to

trounce their opposition 10 - 1.
Scoring for Castlegar in
the first game were John
Makaroff, Bruce Martin and
Dave Kanigan.
It's hard to explain what

happened in this game, save to *

say that the Rebels won period
one and two. The Bruins won
period three and the game.

Shots on goal in the third
period were 17 by Grand Forks
to five for the Rebels. The
crowd was the second largest of
the season, with 588° paid
attendants.

The winning goal for Grand
Forks was scored by Paul
McKinnon at 19:24 of the third
period, just, 36 seconds away
from overtime. Maybe our boys
had already resigned them-
selves to overtime, and had
relaxed too early.

The second game, played
in Grand Forks the next night,
was something else. Bruce
Martin got another hat-trick.
‘I'm not sure if our statistician,
Marsh Johnson keeps an ac-
count of hat-tricks, but if he
does, I'll find out how many
that Bruce has this year.

Other goal-scorers were
John Makaroff with two, Grant
Salekin with two, Robert Sher-
stobitoff with two, and Dave
Kanigan with one.

I didn’t get to Grand Forks
to see this game, but the
reports I have were that the
officials left something to be
desired, apparently entering
intoa debate over almost every

who will rep
the Kootenay Zone at the
British Columbia Winter Games
to be held in Kamloops from
March 1 to March 4, 1979 have
now been completed and’ the
teams have now been set.

A total of 201 athletes and
coaches will travel to Kamloops
from all parts of the Kootenays.

Castlegar area athletes,
who will be taking part in the
Games are as follows:
Badminton: 5

Ladies’ singles, ladies’
doubles, mixed doubles — Jane

. West and Bev Poole.

Men's doubles,
doubles — Don Poole.
Broomball:

Coach — Jim Draper.

Forwards — Gerry Rod-
gers, Ed Pondelicek, Tom Tara-
soff, Sandy Booth, Hal Hesketh,

mixed

Ken Gorkoff, Fred Wachek and
Terry Hughes; substitute for-
wards — Bill Zaytsoff, Gerry
Chernenkofi, John Makaroff
and Ward Faron,

Defence — Tom Haviland,
Dave Ward, Grant Fairweath-
er, Alex Perehudoff, Walter
Stuchnow, Jim Perehudoff and
Wayne Kinakin; substitute de-
fence — Bill Perepolkin.

Goalie — Rick Chernen-
koff.

Figure Skating:

Juvenile — Sandy Tisch-
ler; intermediate — Lynda
Johnstone; senior — Gwen
Kruetzky.

Alpine Skiing: Bob Walton.
Table Tennis: May Chan (sub-
stitute).

Wrestling: Bob Krug, Alberto
Ambroisio, Brian Verishine,
Mike Berger, Colin MacDonald,
Grant Long (coach) and Michael
Hawley.

and Border Bruins
Tied One Apiece on Weekend

eall, thus causing the second
period to last almost an hour-
and-a-half,

By the time you read this
column, the Wednesday game
in Castlegar will have been
played. The Friday game will
be played at Grand Forks and,
hopefully, the last game of this

+series will be played at the
complex on Saturday night at 8
p.m.

I would like to take this
opportunity to congratulate
Bruno Tassone for winning the
Most Valuable Player award for
this season. This is the most
prestigeous trophy awarded in
the KIJHL, and Bruno is cer-
tainly deserving. Also, for the
excellent showing made by
Team B.C. at the Brandon,
Man, Winter Games, winning
all the games they played, with
the final victory over Nova
Scotia being 8 - 0, to, win the
gold medal. i

Barry Zanier of the Trail
Jr. Smoke Eaters got three of
those goals and Tassone got
one, So, congratulations again,
to Bruno and all his team-
mates on Team B.C!

Spokane seems to be hav-
ing little trouble with the
Columbia Rockies. That series

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ANNUAL
General Soccer Meeting

Thursday, March 1, 1979

at

7:30 p.m.

is now three games to none in
favor of Spokane.

Kimberley is upon Cran-
brook two games to none; Trail
is predicted to win over Ross-
land four to none; and let's
predict Rebels in five games.

D..--- ©

pee

Noraic NUCCIS Slowed
By Snow Conditions

Snow conditions at. the 5th
Annual Nordic Ski Race held on
Sunday at Nancy Greene Lake
provided a slern test of waxing
ability and the times achieved
were at least 25 per cent slower
than last year.

This was troublesome lo
some of the racers, but as Ivar
Reinsbakken, chief of race
stated, “It must be frustrating
al Limes, but good waxing tech-
nique in cross-country racing is
a bil like good putting in golf.”

Registration at this year's
race was down a bit. Because of
road conditions, the-usual large
contingent from the East Koole-
nay could not participate. Ne-
vertheless, there was good
competition and a great deal of
the cameraderie that charac-
terizes the cross-country skier.

Results of the races were
as follows:

Senior Men (age 19-34)
» Kyo Jibiki, Fruitvale;
2, Rick Hanna, Nelson; 3. Ro-
ger Pratt, Nelson; 4, Alex
Nilsson, Creston; 5. Randy
Bennett, Montrose; 6. Dennis
Herman, Nelson.
Mixed Men (age open) - 4 km:

1, David Muffly, Rossland;
2, Trent Schumann, Creston;
3, Ole Kihle, Trail; 4. Randy
Grant, Cranbrook; 5. George
Wilson, Salmo; 6. Conrad Brat-
tebo, Castlegar.

Senior Women (age 19-34) - 4
km:

-8km:

1, Margo Wilson, Salmo;
2. Jane Herman, . Nelson;
3. Heather Smith, Salmo;
4, Judy Kirby, Warfield;
5. Dione Van Beynum, Slocan
Park.
Veteran Women (age 35 up) -
4 km:
- 1, Helen Bourchier, Ross-
land; 2. Adeli Yule, ca eeeri

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bands and tinka je,
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3. Sandy Hartman, C:
4, Sylvia Morrow, ‘Castlegar.
Midget Boys (age 10-12) - 4 km:
. 1, Arne Brattebo, Castle-
gar; 2. Ethan Smith, Salmo;
3. Michael Kirby, Trail; 4. Kari
Hartman, Castlegar; 5. Alex
Hartman, Castlegar.
Peewee Boya (age 7-9) - 1 km:
1, Kari Hartman, Castle-
gar; 2. Steven Kirby, Trail.
Peanut Boys (age 5-7) - 1 km:
1, Alex Hartman, Castle-

gar.

Midget Girls (age 10-12) - 4 km:
Saskia Van Beynum,

Slocan Park.

Wedding
Invitations
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Raffle
‘Tickets
“CASTLEGAR NEWS

WEST KOOTENAY MULTICULTURAL SOCIETY

WORKSHOP

“Who are we?”
Trail Labor Centre

Sat., Feb..24

REGISTRATION FREE
9 a.m. at the door
TONY EMERY: Canadian Identity
MICKEY MORAN: Legal Rights
Panel and Forum
Dinner and Entertainment 7 p.m.
Tickets $8.00 per person

. Phone 362-7653 or 352-9388
or 365-6518 or 442-2609

b

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perValu

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’ _fightfor you. .

GOLDEN AGE.CLUB

Wily,

WIN %50.00

IN SUPER VALU

Weekend Ciean Sweep
- Made:by SHSS Teams.

{Sr Rocker
Two well-deserved wine
‘last weekend are an indication
that;'the ‘Stanley Humphries”
Rockers’ basketball team could
be: peaking ‘just “in time’ for
playoffs.
On Friday night, in Nelson, .
the Rockers overwhelmed: the °
‘L:V.. Rogers Bombers 84-36,
The smaller, less aggressive
Bombers were no match for the
Rockers, who led 45-20-at half
atime ‘
‘o'Stanley Humphries had
‘every’ team member score
f “pairits, led by Bryan Carmichael
with:-17. Tom. Thor-Larsen
Berea 14 points; Ed Adams, 12
and Kirby Wayling had eight
+ points...
‘Saturday afternoon, the

i f Rockers played their third
+ ¢game of the season against the
‘.EMt, Baker Trojans from Cran-

Ebrook, recording a 67-55 win.
? The Rockers jumped toan early
lead ‘and ‘never looked ‘back,

"| turning in‘a solid team effort at

both ends of the court. While
noted for tough defense, Stan-
ley Humphries has been in-
_ consistent offensively.
jis was not the ‘case
Saturday, as the Rockers,
sparked by Bryan Carmichael’s
20 points,. enjoyed a very
balanced attack: Greg Heuer
had 10 points, Gord Zaitsoff,
nine, Tom Thor-Larsen, eight
and Andy McDonald, six points,
The two wins bring the

Rockers’ league play record to ©

three wins, two losses, while
their overall season record is 14
and 15. Stanley Humphries will

abs at ‘home. The- LV.
:, Rogers Bombers are at SHSS
*) tonight at 8 o'clock and the J.L.

Feeling tired?
Rundown?
Take a walk.

+ Crowe Hawks volt Saturday at
7 pm.

Rocker:

The Jr. Rockers followed
the example set by their senior
counterparts, winning two
games over the weekend.

In their first game, the Jr.

* Retkers jumped out to a com-

manding 28-2 first-quarter lead
and then coasted to a 58-16 win
over Nakusp,

Larry Plotnikoff's outside
shooting, combined with solid
team defense, gave the Juniors
a 64-88> victory over ‘W.E,
Graham in thelr, second encoun-

The Jr. Rockers must now
defeat ‘Beaver Valley and the
‘Trail Hawks to repeat as West
Kootenay champions and to
advance to the provincial play-
ott in ‘Vancouver,

*

sr Rachetics
yi The Stanley’ Humphries
Senior Rockettes: finished the
West * Kootenay’ Basketball
League with a ples 6 win i)
loss record,

In their final league game
on Saturday night, they hum-
bled the LV. Rogers Bom-
berettes 63-16, The girls played
almost flawless basketball and
led 24-2" at half-time.

Nat Cheveldave and Jamie
Milliard, with 10 points each,
were the leading scorers in a
game which saw all 11 Rock-
ettes score,

With a first-place finish in
the league, the Rockettes now
wait for the winner of the
Trail-Nelson_ semi-final before
starting their West Kootenay |
final series. The first game. of
the best two-out-of-three final
serles goes at: 6:30 tonight in
the Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School gym.

The winner of the finals
moves on to the. provincial
championships in Victoria,
March 7 - 10,

After their performance on
Saturday night, it would seem

that the girls could be ready to ©

make sthat trip.

KUHL Statistics

: Final in
~" League as of Feb. 11 are: ¥»

Team

. Spokane
Cranbrook
Kimberley
Columbia Valley
Fernie
Creston

Team

Trail

Castlegar

Grand Forks
- Rossland

Nelson

the Kootenay inter

ene

Top seers: leaders

Nam
Scott t MeIntosh (Spokane) Hy
Mike Oliver (Rossland) 40
Bruce Martin (Castlegar) 38
Keith Blair (Spokane) 10
Myron Luker (Kimberley) 37
Rick Dominici (Rossland)" 85
:» John Fargher (Cranbrook) 0
: Steve Metzger (Creston) © 10
+! Dan Green (Spokane) 35
:: Darrel St. Denis (Trail) in 8
89
84
34
34
38

¢) Brent Weech (Col. Valley)

: Bill Nazaroff (Rossland)

: Bruno Tassone (Castlegar)

: Kim Burston (Cranbrook)
Barry Zanier (Trail)

+ Terry. Thomas (Trail)

: Shawn Koralewicz (Cran)

MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES

>. Keith Thompson (Creston). 36

Jr. Rockettes
'¢ Thiet SHSS: Junior  Rock-
ettes. advanced to the West
Kootenay Championship Tour.
Het with a pair of wins at

Tassone

As Most-

The Kootenay Internation-
al Junior Hockey League
(KIJHL), in ‘selecting “Bruno
Tassone of the Castlegar Reb-
els as ils recipient of the '78-'79
Most Valuable Player. award,
has ized a bona fide

held in Nelson last ‘weekend.

In their: first game, the

Castlegar girls defeated Na-
kusp 60-0 and followed up with
a 60-9 victory over Mount
Sentinel,
+ Bev Baron led the way in
the second game with 12 third-
quarter points. She finished the
game with 14 points. Janice
King added 14 points, while
Wanita Command and Joanne
Blesky. each contributed 6
points.

Against Nakusp, each
Rockette entered the scoring
column with Joanne Bilesky
leading the way with 10 points.

The girls now advance, _
along with Trafalgar, to the
West Kootenay finals to be held’

in Castlegar this weekend,

Tomorrow evening, Trafalgar
plays Salmo at 5:30 p.m.
followed by the Junior Rock-
ettes versus J. Lloyd Crowe
Hawkettes at 7 p.m,

The winners of these two
games will play in the West
Kootenay championship game
at 4 p.m, on Saturday after-

oon,

The SHSS Junior Girls
have been basketball 'cham-
pions in 1960, 1969, 1971, 1978
and 1978,

leader, “a young man truly
deserving of the circuit's most
prestigious. honor.

Tassone, a. defenceman
turned forward, was a key
figure in the Rebels’ drive to
second place in the KIJHL
West Division. ci
+ He was also a member of

Team B.C.,.which won a gold -

medal in the Winter Games in
Brandon, Man. last week. In the
final game against Nova Scotia,

. Tassone scored one of the eight

goals, which gave Team B.C. an
8-0 viclory for the gold.

The only: other West
Kootenay awardee was Ross’
land's “Mike . Oliver. Oliver,
along. with Spokane's Keith
Blair and Kimberley's Wayne
MacFarlane drew an equal
number of votes as the league's
Most Sportsmanlike Players,

‘The league's Rookie of the
Year is again a split decision

Selected.

Valuable

BRUNO TASSONE

4 assists
between-Brent Weech of’ the
Columbia Valley Rockies and
.Fernie’s Kevin Mitchell.

a fourth.
year, versatile Lwo-way player
who captains the Kimberley -
Knights, was selected’ as. the:
best defenceman while _ his
coach Bill, Steenson,. in “his
rookie year, was chosen Coach

++ 30 go

Ken Manson,

of the Year,

” Hall

‘St

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 22, 1970 At

‘Bluffers’ Take First
in Bonnett’s Tourney

_ The Eighth Annual. Bon-
nelt’s tournament was. held
Monday of last week, with 216
ladies participating.

A supper in the Legion

culminated the day's
events, Thank-you is extended
to the Castlegar Legion for its
‘$25 donalion to the tourna:

+ ment; the Downtown Dixie Lee

for the 10 gift certificates;
CKQR Radio for its donation of
10 albums; and the Hair Annex
for the 20 boxes of hand cream.

Also, thanks go oul to Fred
Bonnett for the engraving of
the trophies; a special thanks to
Erma and Karen Mykyte for all
their help and Castle Bowl for
its donation of 10 bowling
banks.

Results of the tournament
were as follows:
“A” Team

First, Bluffers — 3186, Phil
Furness, Ui Madrigga, Bonnie
White, Kay Voykin, Kay Chi-
sum,

Second, Dingbats 3080 —
Irené Pater, Darlene Crofts,
Blyth Jenner, Diane Leamy,
Mable Postnikoff.'

Third Nuts — 3040 —
Bobbie Keraiffi, Gail Calder,
Colleen Lightle, Shirley Zayt-
soff, Lena Peveresoff,

Fourth Helen's 5 — 3019 —

. Helen Roberts, Cheryl Closkey,

Joan Humphrey, Louise Gjen-

nestad, Myrna Wesely.

+ More on Page Al3

WOOD HEAT

Several freight-damaged
and used Wood Heaters at
Special Clearances.

Good selection of
combination Wood/Oil
Furnaces; Wood-burning
Cook Ranges, Furnaces
and Heaters, =
Contact us for

SPECIALS
starting February 1

VALLEY
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Phone 226-7221

We specialize In:

1415 Columbia

Lower Meat and

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about installing the pool you've ’
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We have our Whirlpool completely set up!
** Come in and try it!
: Monday — Saturday, 9:00 a.

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Phone 365-2278

FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED )
"Limited Supply Only, At. Super Savings

GRAIN FED ALBERTA BEEF

MM 8-1 Sides ..... ONLY $149

/40c per Ib. extra for cutting:
In cutting, boning, and trimming,

per pound.

Al Sides . ONLY $1°?

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“Kevin Mitchell (Fernie). 88

nc, cao te. 2coms QOS
TT

STOP BALDNESS f hh :

FREE SCALP CLINIC INCASTLEGAR :
B.C. Mac = 9 hs. 39°

Sunday, Februai Only.
Liquid Detergent
Sunlight. 32 fl. oz. ...

Laundry Detergent

“Roald, 2

Cairns and Etuka Cameron,
72.5; third, Chuck Clarkson and
Lorne Musclow, 70; fourth, Dr.
Ron Perrier and Bill Gorkoff,
» 66.5; fifth, Don Richards and
+ Clint Ellison, 66; sixth, Peter
+ Dewdney and Margy George.
+ 65.

BEAVER AUTO CENTRE LTD.

“Your 4x4 JEEP COUNTRY HEADQUARTERS”
TRANSMISSION
In Need of Repair?

See the expert

Recreation Complex, Room 208

et Election of New Executive and
1978 Annual Report

Everyone is Encouraged to Attend

50 GOLDEN AGE CLUB WINNERS EVERY MONTH

ANYONE 65 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER
CAN BECOME A MEMBER

- Oranges

California ges (Choice) Setie

79

Home Delivery Service

Monday through Saturday till 3 p.m.
Only $1.00 on minimum order of
$20.00 within a three-mile radius
of the store. Phone orders will be
accepted up to 12 noon.

Free to Senior Citizens! .

ae
$169
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hat GE Crackers
. wv “Christie Premium. 900 g.
EL, “SAVE YOUR. HAIR BB Bleach
DON'T RESIGN YOURSELF — GET THE FACTS

Today with National's treatment avallable to you,
there is no reason to accept LESS halr.. .'. and eventual
baldness. See Mr. Cardenal on Sunday, Feb. 25, only,
for a free examination and consultation. You'll find all
the evidence to success you could ask for... and adeep -
personal Interest in your apecial hair problem.

Excess Halr Fall Hale Too Dry or Olly
Dandruff ~~ Itchy Scalp :

Halr. and Scalp Specialists will be holding a free
hair and scalp clinic at the’ HI Arrow Arms on Sunday,
Feb. 25, only, between the hours of 2 and 8 p.m.

‘All examinations are given In-private, there is no °
obligation. No appointment needed. Ask the desk clerk
for MR. CARDENAL'S suite number.

NATIONAL HAIR & SCALP INSTITUTE LTD.

Box 3278 — Stn. ‘!D'’, Edmonton, Alberta
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| Valleymaid Foo

-333 - 7th Ave., S.

Collect $25.00 worth of Siparvand register tapes. Clip them together
and write your name, address and telephone number on the back.
Put them in the Golden Age Box in your SuperValu Store and these
will be forwarded the last week of each month to SuperValu Head
Office in Vancouver. A winner’s list will be posted on the notice
board each month. If you are a winner you will be contacted by your
Supervalu Store Manager.

- French Dressing
Kraft. 455 ml.
for all types of

transmission repairs.

Art Noel :
Service Manager

“If your Jaguar needs repalr — see ART”
Let the Jeep expert, ART NOEL, yoursea Pp
check out your Jeep for you.

Located at the Husky Station in Castlegar

Phone 365-7477

365-3812