Wednesday, November 2, 1994

PUT SOME JINGLE IN YOUR POCKETS
With Sun Classified Ads!

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Farm site visits may also be arranged.
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Ministry of
Agriculture,
Fisheries and Food

Wright's will be accepting,
wild game Friday, October 21

OPENING OG®

Ww) right’s Family Meats Ltd.
3, © Custom Smoking
: 4 ¢ Fresh Fish & Seafood
* Wild Game Processing
¢ Poultry * Beef + Pork
NN K ¢ Local Butchering & Catering
° Specialty Sausages & Deli Meats
V4 1993 Columbia Avenue, Rossland
| 362-5445
Owner: Mark McAuley
Butchers: Wayne McAuley & Scott McAuley

Pumpkin fun
at Pass Creek

More than 23 children and a
celebrated Halloween

Videos of Addams Family I
and II were the of the
afternoon as was the hot buttered
popcorn. Organizers Sherry
Voykin, Joy Dombrowski and
Kate O'Brien, dressed as Fester,
Morticia and Gomez respective-
ly, were very pleased with the
turnout of children and adults.
“We thought maybe eight or ten
kids would show up, but we have
23 now and more are coming in
all the time”, said O’Brien.

This event kicks off a busy fall
and winter season for the Pass
Creek Recreation Commission.
Their next event is a flea fair on
November 12 and starting on
November 18, and every Friday
thereafter the school will be open
for kids games night.

Any non-electronic game such
as board games of all sorts and
cards will be available to play.

Obituaries
Mike Gorkoff

On Sunday, October 30, 1994,
Mike Gorkoff of Robson, B.C.
passed away at the age of 70

Funeral service was held at the
Brilliant Cultural Centre on
Tuesday, November 1, and
Wednesday, November 2 with
burial at the Brilliant Cemetery.

Mr. Gorkoff was born Septem-
ber 20, 1924 at Brilliant, B.C..
He moved to Robson, B.C. and

continued to make his home
there until the time of his pass-
ing. Mike worked as a carpenter
most all of his life, first with
Cominco and then for 29 years at
Celgar. He was a member of the
Castlegar Golf Club, enjoyed
golf, fishing, photography and
fixing any item that was broken.
He is survived by his wife
Anne of Robson; one son and
daughter-in-law, Bill and Sherley
Gorkoff of Castlegar; two daugh-
ters and sons-in-law, Vi and John
Kalesnkoff and ilyn Walter

Kids will be group ng
to age and playing ability an
admission is by donation.

Rilkoff, all of Castlegar. He is
also survived by three brothers

and sisters-in-law, Pete and Nel-
lie, and Phil and Violet of Castle-
gar, and Walter and Olga of
Ooti i

i

$)3

KERNEL
CORN

989

OLD DUTCH
CHIPS

200 g. box

.99

Regular or Light
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1 Litre

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pina

DINNER
ROLLS

In-store Bakery

1”

EMPEROR GRAPES

Produce Dept. © 2.18 kg.

TURKEY BREAST

Deli Dept. ¢ Smoked or Non-smoked ¢ Sliced

Floral Dept. © 3 FOR

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Saturday Only

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pellets. 5

and one sister and
brother-in-law Patsy and Mike
Popoff of Castlegar.

In lieu of flowers, contribu-
tions may be made to the Cancer
Fund, Box 3292, Castlegar, B.C.,
VIN 3H8.

Funeral arrangements were
under the direction of the Castle-
gar Puneral Chapel.

Thomas Barnes

On Thursday, October 27,
1994, Thomas Barnes of Robson
passed away at the age of 73
years.

Mr. Barnes is survived by his
wife, Eileen; three sons and
daughters-in-law, Thomas and
Judy of Fort Nelson, Raymond
Sanford and Joice of Blackburn,
England and John of Castlegar.

Cremation arrangements were
under the direction of the, Castle-
gar Funeral Chapel. ‘i i

120 Kootenay Ave.,
(604) 365-2711 « [tax] 365-2716
511 Front Street, Nelson

fe) 354-1700 = fax 364-1666

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SPORTS

Sports Dept.
Jeff Gabert
365-5579

The Castlegar Sun

WEDNE November 2, 19

Burden of proof

Castlegar Rebels prove to be number one beyond a reasonable doubt after weekend action

Rebels centreman, Casey Grant celebrates after a dribbler passes through the pads of Rossland goalie Jeff Eaton.

Eatons pads let seven more through during KIJHL play at the Complex on Saturday night.

JEFF GABERT
Sun rts

Sometimes you just have to
prove a point. Whether it's the
fact that your team is the best or
can fight back from adversity or
is tough enough to beat all the
odds, you still have to prove it.

In the ‘sports world, it's ‘put
your money where your mouth
is’ or go home. There's no room
im the sandbox for big mouths
who can’t back it up.

The Castlegar Rebels were
caught in a close affair Friday
night at the Castlegar Recreation
Complex versus the Beaver Val-
ley Nite Hawks. The game was
sloppily played and officiated
from most accounts, but that
didn't take away from the excite-

period Rebel winger Jesse Old-
ham took a cheap hit from Quinn
Terentieff of the Nite Hawks. Ter-
entieff went to the box for inter-
ference while Oldham and the
Rebels had something to prove.
The faceoff happened to be

centered to Oldham and the mesh
af the Nite Hawk net strained
with the weight of perfect shot
and a Rebel victory. Terentieff
got the point and broke his stick
on the glass to prove it.

The 5-4 victory Friday night
proved a great deal to the Rebels
and their fans. It proved they
could win the-tight.games, but,
more importantly, it proved they
belong in first place in the South
Division of the KIJHL and they
have the attitude to stay there.

But along with the attitude
comes a commitment to the team
and the story of the game Friday
night was team defence.

“I think that overall our
defence played extremely well,”
said Rebels General Manager and
Assistant Coach John Phillips. “It
was probably the best 60 minutes
of defence our team has played so
far this season.”

Goal scorers for the Rebels
were Mike Knezacek, Darren
Pottle, Oldham and Jeff Evdoki-
moff with two. Evdokimoff
played well in joining the rush
from his defence position and

i his

right im front of the Nite Hawk's
penalty box and Oldham just hap-
pened to mention to Terentieff
that he'd bet him ten bucks the
Rebels would score. Terenticff
laughed, the Rebels dumped the
puck in the zone, Todd Doyle

ager play on
Saturday night when the Rebels
faced the Rossland Warriors.

The Warriors are currently in
second place behind the Rebels in
the South Division, so any meet-
ing between the two clubs is
bound to be an important affair.

Big Mac Attack! Rebel forward Kevin MacGillivray
unloads his secret recipe for bodychecking on an
unsuspecting Rossland Warrior player.

SUN SPORTS PHOTOS / Jeff Gabert

— As of October 30th, 1994 —

NORTH GP
TEAMS

Sicamous Eagles 14
Célumbia Valley Rockies “15
North Okanagan Kings 12
Golden Jr. Rockets 14
Revelstoke Grizzlies 1

wee

13
11
8

26
20
16

2

SOUTH GP
TEAMS

CASTLEGAR REBELS
Rossland Warriors 14
G.F. Border Bruins 15
Beaver Valley Nite Hawks
Spokane Braves 12

Friday’s game proved the
Rebels could win the close games
and on Saturday they had to
prove their first place ranking
wasn't a fluke.

“Every game with Rossland is
a big one since we end up mect-
ing them six times before the all-
star break,” said Rebel head
coach Garry Sauer. “We want to
dominate them because every
time we face them it’s for first
place and it’s a four point game.
All our games [with Rossland]
are going to be close all year.”

It was clear from the opening
faceoff that the Rebels were
ready for the Warriors. First peri-
od goals by Grady Moore, Kevin
MacGillivray, Casey Grant, and
the Rebels held a 4-1 lead going
imto the second period and the
way Mike Kooznetsoff was shag-
ging any rubber close to the net
implied an easy Rebel victory.

Until they lost their heads.

A string of penalties in the sec-
ond period led to four Rossland
goals, three on the power play,
and suddenly the game was tied.

“We didn’t give Mikey
[(Kooznetsoff] a whole lot of help
there for awhile,” said Phillips.
“We're lucky we had that four
goal cushion.”

“We started getting frustrated
and taking stupid penalties. But
that’s part of having a young
team and that's part of the game”

Both teams ended up with 62
minutes in penalties cach and
effective special teams play
tumed out to be the difference as
the Rebels scored two of their
four power play goals in the third
and held the Warriors to only one
even strength goal. The final
Score was 8-6 for the Rebels who
Proved they can suffer mental
lapses without losing the game

1
4
4
8 m4 >
1
L POINTS

19
14

One other thing that was
proven over the weekend was
that Darren Pottle and Del
MacEwen are prime time players.
Pottle missed last week's road
trip through the perilous North
Division with an injury but came
back strong with two solid efforts
last week. He plays on the third
line for the Rebels but he is a
leader in work ethic and heart.

MacEwen, like Pottle, is a com-
plete hockey player who works as
hard at the defensive end as the
offensive side. He may not have
accumulated as many points as
some of the other Rebs but his
ability to carry the puck in killing
off penalties and playmaking in
the offensive end make him one of
the most solid players on the team.

The Rebels now stand alone
ahead of the pack in the South
Division and have faced every
team so far except the league
leading Sicamous Eagles who are
mowing down the opposition like
a out of control Husquvarna bush
trimmer. The Rebels will face the
Eagles for the first time in two
weeks at the Complex

This weekend's action should
prove most interesting as the
Rebels start off by going into
Rossland for a rematch with the
hungry Warriors. Rossland is one
of the few rinks in the KIJHL
with a liquor license so hopefully
the Rebels won't be too hung
over when they come back home
on Saturday and Sunday to face
the Spokane Braves and Golden
Jr. Rockets, respectively The
Spokane game starts at 8 p.m
while the Golden match on Sun-
day is a special 2 p.m. start

Don't be late. After all, the
Rebels have proven they're a first
Place team it's up to Castlegar to
Prove it deserves them

Sidelines

Skiing celluloid style

Selkirk College wants to hype everybody up for the new ski season |
by bringing Cosmic Winter to the West Kootenays. Don't be’ |
scared, it’s only a film, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't get |
excited. Cosmic Winter is the second ski film to come out of Real |
Action Pictures Inc. (RAP) and follows close on the heels of their |
critically acclaimed Snow Zone Series. This latest production cele- |
brates the joy of winter and is billed as “the winter that never '
ends”. It was shot all over the world from Ri Sweden to |
Whistler. The amazing ski action is supplemented by a gnarly |
soundtrack and a little off beat footage of surfing, snowboarding, |
mountain biking and BASE jumping. There will be two wild |
shows in the Castlegar area at at Selkirk College on November 3
and Stanley Humphries High School on November 8. All movie |
times are 8 p.m., so go out and enjoy the action. You won't get wet |
and chances are you won't get a cold either. For more information :
call Derek Peregrym at 365-1292.

of an exciting series of Recreational and
ments open to teams of all levels in British Columbia, Alberta and :
. During De ber 15-17, West-Can will drop the
puck at the first of 10 regis seeding in K. Ps,
Ice time has also been secured in all of the other 10 regions across }
‘Western Canada. Other B.C. toumneys include Vancouver (Jan. 4- |
8), Nanaimo (Jan.12-14), Quesnel (Feb. 17-19), Kelowna (Mar. 3- ,
5), Kimberley (Mar. 10-12) and Kitimat (Mar. 17-19).These ;
tournaments will be used to evaluate and categorize teams into cal- }
ibre and age groups. The Championship for all groups will be held
in Vancouver in April. For more information on registration, travel
and prizes please call 1-800-567-0700 or (604) 879-9000.

Rockin’ in the Rings

The 1994 B.C. Seniors Mens Pr ial Curling Championshi
are being held at the Castlegar Curling Club on December 16, 17
and 18. Eight teams of players 55 years or older will be represent-
ing 8 different zones in an effort to gain a spot in the National
Championship being held in Montreal. There will be four teams
from the Interior and four from the Coast. Opening ceremonies for
the Provincial Championship will get underway at 1 p.m. af the
Castlegar Curling rink. For tickets or any further information call
Barry or Bill Perehudoff at the Castlegar Curling Club, 365-6666.

$

Table tennis playdowns
It is qualifying time for the Winter Games once again and many
sports have yet to fill out their teams. One of those is table tennis
and the qualifying tournament for Zone | is quickly approaching.
The tourney will be held December 8 at the Morrish School in
il. Playoffs-will-begin at 6:00 p.m with warm-ups-at$:30 p.m.
format will be round robin for the first round and knock out
for the qualifying round. These playoffs will decide who represents
Zone 1 at the Winter Games in Comox on February 23-26. The
team will consist of three men and three women. All participants
must be 13 to 55 years of age as of February 23, 1994. All entries
can be sent to Jim King, Box 157, Genelle B.C., VOG 1G0 or
phone 693-5561.

Castle Bow! Results, October 24-31

Mon. Coffee Thurs. Coffee

LHS. Bev Postnikoff 260 L.HS. Lynda Wood
L.H.T. Bev Postnikoff LH.T. Lynda Wood
Mon. Golden Age Thurs. YBC Juniors
LHS. Irene Flynn LHS. Erin Engel
LT. Irene Flynn LHT. Christina Dickson
M.HS. Walter Kinakin MLHLS. Kyle Duff
M.HLT. Walter Kinakin M.HLT. Kyle Duff

Mon. YBC Seniors Thurs. Mixed 7-9

L.H.S. Stacey Planidin LHS. . Michelle Feeney
LHLT. Stacey Planidin LHT. Michelle Feeney
M.H.S. Kelly Heglin M.HLS. John Hackett
M.H.T. Derek Handley M.HLT. John Hackett
Mon. Mixed 7-9 Fri. Mixed 7-9

L.H.S. Nancy Donald L.HLS. Liz Lawrenow
L.H.T. Nancy Donald LHLT. Mila Vigue
M.H.S. Jim Kabatoff M.HLS. Garry Poznikoff
M.H.T. Jim Kabatoff M.H.T. Ray Hackett
Tues. Coffee Fri. Mixed 9-11

L.H.S. Inis McAdam LHS. Trisha Medeiros
LHT. Inis McAdam L.HT. Trisha Medeiros
Tues. Mixed 7-9 M.HLS. Richie Peristrom
L.H.S. Darline Edwards M.HLT. Richie Peristrom
L.H.T. Darline Edwards YBC Pee Wee/Smurf
MHS. Bill Nazaroff LHS. Kristine Duff
M.HT. Bill Nazaroff LHT. Reena Saliken
Tues. Mixed 9-11 M.HLS. Eric Pacheco
LHS. Lynda Wood M.H.T. Eric Pacheco
LHLT. Dana O’Brien YBC Bantam

M.HLS. Mark Carrigan LHS. Natasha Trubetskoff
M.H.T. Marvin Wood L.HT. Natasha Trubetskoff
Wed. Golden Age M.HLS. Sean Tassel
LHS. Irene Flynn M.HLT. Sean Tassell
L.H.T. Glenna Akselson Sunday Classic

M.HLS. Alex Postnikoff L.H.S. Michelle Feeney
M.H.T. Nick Bonderoff L.H.4. Trisha Medeiros
Wed. Mixed 7-9 M.HLS. Jim Feeney
L.H.S. Charlene McIntosh M.H.4. Jim Feeney
LH.T. Jackie Stanley

M.H.S. Jody Smith 301 Key:

M.H.T. Jody Smith L.HLS.- Ladies High Score
Wed. Mixed 9-11 L.H_T.- Ladies High Total
L.H.S. Velda Handley M.HLS.- Mens High Score
L.H.T. Velda Handley M.H.T.- Mens High Total
M.H.S. Mike Kalesnikoff L.H.4.- Ladies High Four
M.H.T. Mike Kalesnikoff M.H.4.- Mens High Four

Got an interesting
sideline, call Jeff at
365-5579