CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 4, 1979
, Castlegar Rebels

End 1978 with 7-4 Victory

By ROY GOETTING
Castlegar Rebels ended
the 1978 season with an im-
pressive victory over the Col-
umbia Valley Rockies on Friday
in Castlegar. Final score was
Rebels 7, Columbia Valley 4.
Goal-scorers for Castlegar
were John Makaroff with two,
and one each by Bruno Tassone,
Dave Kanigan, Ron Sherstobi-
toff, Terry Halisheff and Bruce
Martin, who scored into an
empty Columbia Valley net in
the dying seconds of the game.
The first period ended with
a 3 to 0 score for Columbia
Valley. However, the score, in
my point of view, was not
indicative of the play, as the

Rebels out-shot the Rockies 12.

to 8 and held a territorial edge,
combined with the Rockies’
third goal which could be con-
sidered as a late Christmas
present from Larry Ingham to
the Rockies’ captain,

The second period was
completely dominated by the
Rebels, Coach Darwin Mott put
John Makaroff on the big line
with Bruce Martin and Bruno
Tassone. This accounted for
three of the five goals scored in
the second period.

The third period was only
one minute old when Rockies
scored their fourth goal. Then a
couple of minutes later, Terry
Halisheff got Castlegar’s sixth
goal on a very nice solo effort,

Tonight at 8 pm. the
Rebels will be playing their
first home game in 1979 against
the Grand Forks Border Bruins.
Now that Christmas is over,
why not come out and see a
hockey game? Grand Forks

always plays well in Castlegar,
and our team is, I feel, ap-
proaching the degree of skill
that last year's team displayed.

T expect the Rebels to nail
down second place this year,
which means they must start
beating Grand Forks and Ross-

JOHN MAKAROFF
++. scores twice

land, our other serious compe-
tilors for this spot,

I would like to go back to
the 10 to 1 drubbing the Rebels
suffered at the hands of Team
B.C. for a moment, for two
reasons, One being to register a
bit of a complaint about the way
the game was played in Castle-
gar.

It seems to me that if you
take the very best players from
all over the province then come
into a town and play a team
{any team, not just the Rebels),
the fans don’t get to see a very
good hockey game. Let them

reeruit enough players for two
(cams next time, then tour all
cities that have a team in
Junior B in the province.

Or, if that would cost too
much, they could pick up
enough locals to fill out a
two-team roster,

The second reason was to
publish the names of the five
$100 winners: ticket No. 21 —
Marcel Audet; No. 197 — Sarah
Cheveldave; No, 405 — Garry
Hlookoff; No. 429 — Grant
Stewart; and No, 612 — Robert
Cormier.

We didn't make much
money on the draw, and we
never gol to see a ver:
interesting game. Bul that's not
to take away from the talent of
Team B.C. I'm sure they will

give a good account of them-
selves in Saskatoon Jater this
year,

And congratulations to
Bruno Tassone who, I under-
stand, has made the team.

One other game, I would
like to comment on, if only
briefly, was the Dec. 23 game
against Spokane Flames, who
are In first place in the Eastern
Division, The game could have
heen won by either team — it
was so even, But, in matter of
fact, the Rebels did win it, and
looked very good doing so,

Because of the holiday
season, I don't have the latest
team standings or individual
scoring statistics, These will
appear in next week's report,

I would like to wish every-
one a happy 1979.

/ Recreation News _/

Instructors Needed

With a wide variety of
activities planned for the new
year, the recreation commis-
sion requires instructors for the
following programs: tots learn-
to-skate; volleyball; beginners
gymnastics; children’s co-rec-
reation; ladies’ keep fit; fly
tying; and microwave cooking.

Tf you have skill in any of
these fields and wish to earn
instructors’ wages, please con-
tact the Ri ion Office at

are co-ed conditioning for
adulls, held at Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School, Wednesday
evenings from 8 - 9:30 p.m,
starting Jan. 17 till March.2!
The instructor, Larry Keraiff,
is bound to get you back in
shape, or ready for the ski
season,
Indoor Sports
Indoor tennis is scheduled
at Kinnaird Elementary, Tues-
days from 6:30 - 8 pm.
ing Jan, 16 - March 20.

365-3386 and set up an appoint-
ment for an interview.
Rebel Hockey

Castlegar Rebels play host

to the Grand Forks Border

Commercial Hockey

as of Jan, 1:

Castlegar Ce
Team
D-Bar-D
Castlegar Drugs
Hi Arrow Arms
V & H Contractors
Juveniles

ial Hockey League
Ww

Top 10 Scorers

Player GP
(D-Bar-D) Don Savinkoff
(D-Bar-D) Wayne Kinakin
(D-Bar-D) Bill Van Yzerloo
(Castlegar Drug) John Horcoff
(Hi Arrow Arms) Howie Byers
(Hi Arrow Arms) Vince Antignani
(Castlegar Drug) Mike McCormick
(D-Bar-D) Harry Smith
(D-Bar-D) Fred Nevokshinoff
(Castlegar Drug) Mike Popoff
Goaltenders

GP

—)

Player A
Dave Grandy (D-Bar-D}
Harv Batting (D-Bar-D)
Total (D-Bar-D) 16
Lawrence Chernoff (Castle. Drug) 16
16

Total (Castlegar Drug) -

Phil Markin (Hi Arrow Arms)
Harv Batting (Hi Arrow Arms)
Total (Hi Arrow Arms}

Beauvare & Hall (V&H Contractors) 17
Ww

Total (V&H Contractors)

u
4
15

Conor nescocY!

Bruins tonight at 8 p.m. at the
Ce ity Complex. For an
enjoyable evening of entertain-
ment, bring the family to an
exciting Rebels’ game.

Broomball Playdowns

The Castlegar Community
Complex is the location for the
Zone 1 Broomball Playdowns on
Jan, 13. The winner of this
tournament will advance to the
B.C. Winter Games held in
Kamloops. Three teams from

“Cranbrook and the Castlegar

team will battle for this posi-
tion.
Winter Program
The Winter ‘79 Program
offers a vast quantity of acti-
vities. The creative adult may

be interested in art, pottery,.

weaving, macrame, sewing, or
Oriental cooking. If you're
trying to shed those few extra
Christmas pounds, attend bad-
minton, floor hockey, broom-

Family badminton and volley-
ball night for all Pass Creek
residents is Thursday from 7 -9
p.m., starting Jan. 18. The low
cost for this activity night is
only $5 per family.

Guitar lessons, fly tying,
children's learn-to-skate, mom
and children’s pottery, and
ladies’ broomball are only a few

of the remaining special events.

Children’s Activities

Classes for children this
winter involve arts and crafts,
pottery, badminton, co-recrea-
tion, creative dancing, creative
drama, mini basketball, volley-
ball, cooking, and gymnastics.
Beginners, intermediate, and
advanced gymnasts may par-

ticipate in floor exercises, rou- °

tines, and the use of all gym-
nastics apparatus, al Woodland
Park School, Twin Rivers, Pass
Creek, Tarrys School and Sel-
kirk College.

For more detailed infor-
mation please refer to the full
page ad in the Castlegar News
or conlact the Recreation Office
at 365-3386, Hope to see you

ball, ladies’ keep fit, y ball,
yoga, or slimnastics. Or. if you
just want a night out for en-
joyment, be sure to catch the
ballroom and disco dancing
classes, bridge, dog obedience,
or golf. F
. Co-ed Conditioning

A few special programs

being offered in the new year

/ YOUR STARS THIS WEEK

Chance plays a large
part in any individual's
success this week. Even
the best-laid plans are sub-
ject to reversal or, at least,
Tearrangement, especially
during the next two or
three days when nature is
apt to be more whimsical
than usual.

The wise will band to-
gether in efforts at mutual
aid; the stubborn will in-
sist upon doing things their
own way and suffer loss as
a consequence. The possi-
bility for making new and
influential friends is good —
but only for those who have
access to those circles
whei'e, people of influence
can be found. For the rest,
it is essential to be happy
with friends who offer love
and loyalty alone. Young
adults may find this an
exciting week, for they
may be left on their own to
experiment and otherwise
develop their potential.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-
Jan. 6) — Don't be alarmed
should expected results of
past labors be slow in com-
ing. Change plans early on.
(Jan, 7-Jan. 19) — A busi-
ness opportunity may not
materialize, in spite of a
promise to the contrary.
Take change in your
stride.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-
Feb. 3) — Surprises early in
the week make it impossi-
ble for you to carry on
business as usual. Adjust
quickly. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) —
Try to talk yourself into the
kind of courage you
admire; otherwise, you
may be tempted to bow out
of a new activity.

PISCES: (Feb, 19-March
5) - Enjoy an opportunity

to spend money without
feeling the pinch. Take an-
other up on an offer of
gain. (March 6-March 20)—
Explain yourself to one
who has trouble under-
standing temperament.
Gain the respect of an old
enemy.

ARIES: (March 21-April
4) — Personal relationships
prove inspiring this week.
Depend upon a friend for
the support you need now.
(April 5-April 19) - Take a
leaf out of a youngster’s
book. Trust those around
you to work in your best
interest. Make gains early.

TAURUS: ‘April 20-May
5) — Stick to your convic-
tions. Otherwise, you will
be talked into actions you
would rather have no part
of. (May 6-May 20) — Don't
procrastinate; todo sois to
forfeit even the possibility
of gains by week’s end.
Deliver on a promise.

GEMINI: (May 21-June 6)
- Your game plan may not
be as feasible as you
hoped. You would do well
to reconsider your initial
move. (June 7-June 20) ~
Take care that in an effort
to make changes at home
you don’t rock the boat on
the employment scene. Be
slow. steady.

CANCER: (June 2)-July
7) ~ Exert all the influence
you can on one who in your
view is about to make a
serious error in a career
matter. (July 8-July 22) —
Be free with your advice —
but offer it in such a way
that it cannot be taken for
interference. Be diplomat-

in.
LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) —
People at a distance may

have more influence on the

. course of your week than
you do yourself. Be pre-
pared. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) —
Be open with friends this
week, Otherwise, you will
fail in your efforts to make
changes on the employ-
ment scene.

VIRGO: { Aug. 23-Sept. 7)
- Contact people at a dis-
tance who can be of help to
you now. Seek information

once known but now forgot- -

ten. (Sept. 8Sept. 22) —-
Undercurrents of unrest on
the home front disturb
your inner peace and make
progress difficult. Take
your time!

LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct, 7) -
- Harmony on the home
front is not as easy to
achieve as it once was. Set
aside career ambitions. Of-
fer help. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) —
Pressure from loved ones
regarding your

ding some of the
from our Winter '79 Program.

EQUESTRIAN

Continued from page A6
range of information and sup-
port for horsemen in B.C. as
well as 2 most effective repre-
sentation of their interests.

The main objective of the
federation is to promote and
co-ordinate equestrian and
equine interests in all aspects
except racing, and to develop a
provincial organization that will.
be recognized by the Canadian
Equestrian Federation and
thereby carry out the duties of

CEF regional committees in
B.C.

With these guidelines, the
preparation of a constitution
and by-laws is now in ils fourth
draft as the interim directors
and their advisors work to
produce a document which will
permil the most effective opera-
tion possible for the new
society.

Nine regions have been
established covering the whole
province, with two nominees
from each serving as directors
of the federation. This method
of establishing representation
from every area of the province
ensures consideration of the
many different climatic and
interest factors

The first general mecting
will be held Friday evening and

ment on the employment
scene may. cause argu-
ment this week..Try for
calm.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov.
7) - Take your time early
in the week. Don’t reverse
yourself on a_ decision ,
made lonz ago. Stick to
your guns. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21)
- If you consider popular-
ity before progress, you
may be in for loss by
week's end. Study new
methods.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-
Dec. 7) - A week of
promise culminates in gain
both unexpected and
delightful. Be prepared to
explain a new move. (Dec.
8-Dec. 21) — Don’t rush into
new ventures without fi-
nancial support. Be ready
to switch horses mid-
stream if ¥.

y al the Rich Inn,
7551 Westminster Highway,
Richmond, B.C. The program
includes consideration of the
new constitulion and a review
of regional activities, Of par-
ticular interest to horsemen
will be the special presentation
by Dr. Barney Kerr and Dr.
James Bryant on “Legs and
Lameness" — a lecture and
discussion seminar following
lunch on Saturday.

Bi

Now lei me
tell you
about some
really great
columns.

You may never read about them in the pages of history, but
you'll find them bright and early every Thursday morning in the
pages of the Castlegar News. Columns written by people with
something to say.

What they write may inform and entertain, or-occasionally
even make you spittin’ mad. People like Fred Merriman with his
popular One Man's Opinion column. Bill Smiley. Erma
Bombeck. Recreation News from Recreation Commission No. 1.
Your Stars this Week by Stella Wilder. Pulpit and Pew. Interior
Tips by Lin Krause. Home on the Range by Susan Mackintosh.
Sound Country. Through the Channels. And then there’s Herb
Williams’ always interesting commentary, Outdoors. And who

could forget Ann Landers? i

Try ‘em — you’ll like em.

a
hd

CASTLEGIN-NEWS

va wd Dart Deere Mo soande-ul the: hooteitave”

By REV. ED WEGNER

Time files by so very
quickly. Just a few days ago,
we celebrated Christmas, 1978,
Presents were exchanged, old
acquaintances renewed, new
ones made. Just a few days
later, we said goodbye to the
old year and hello to the new,

We look back at the vows

made one year ago and notice
that many were broken. Vows
were renewed, new ones have
just been made, some of which
perhaps are already shattered,

A new year lies ahead!
What will it bring? It will bring
toall the same quantity of time.
It will bring snow — it will
bring rain. It will bring cold and
it will bring heat. It will bring
peace to some and to others it
will bring war. For many who
have ushered in the new year it’
will bring much happiness and
to others much sorrow will
come.

Most of us will live to see
another Christmas and another
new year. However, some will
be called from this life into the

one to come, Paul, in Hebrews
10:27, tells us that death is an
appointment that all men must
and will keep, After this, the
judgement. .

This is one journey we will
all take... some sooner than
others but each in his own time.
Preparations are made when
one goes on a journey into
another country. Preparations
are also made for life by both
the young and the old. Failure -
to do this wiil result perhaps in

poverty or rejection by society, .

I trust that you have made
ample preparation for life after
death. The Bible is the roadway
to eternal life. The Lord Jesus
Christ wants to become your
Savior and your Lord. Why not
look into the Holy Bible, search
it out and make preparations
for this most important .jour-
ney. H

Jesus said, “I am the way,
the truth and the life: no man
cometh unto the Father, but by

* We wish a happy and®
prosperous new year to all,

Voice of the People 7

Live by Lews of Land

Editor, Castlegar News:

Millions and millions. of
Canadian tax dollars have been
spent, and will be spent trying
to solve “the Doukhobor prob-
lems.” ‘
Problems that they them-
selves brought to Canada some
70 to 80 years ago, Problems
that they themselves should
have solved, instead of in-
volving other people.

The costs of the terrorists
actions all these years is
inexcusable, .

Many of us have given
many years of our lives fighting
wars, so many gave their lives

that we may enjoy freedom for
ourselves and our children for
generations to come, while we
were fighting people like Hitler.

The so-called “Peace and
Toil,” non-violent pacifist Douk-
hobors were blowing things to
kingdom come — power lines,
railway lines, burning schools,
jails. What was insulting, they
made a mockery of our laws
while still enjoying welfare and
other benefits that we have all
enjoyed. If Canada is a good
enough country in which to live,
then we should be prepared to

live by the laws of the land. ,

Fred Maynard

Firearms Acquisition

Changes Announced

Firearms owners who take
their guns to gunsmiths or
firearms dealers for repairs will
not have to produce a Firearms
Acquisition Certificate to get
their guns back, Solicitor Gene-
ral Jean-Jacques Blais an-
nounced last week.

Blais explained that Par-
liament approved an amend-
ment to the Criminal Code to
clarify the situation with re-
spect to gun repairs. “When
approved by Parliament. in
1977," Blais explained, “the
Firearms Acquisition Certifi-
cate system was intended to
apply only to guns acquired
alter Jan. 1, 1979. However, the
legislation did not specifically
exempt the owner from pre-
senting a certificate when re-
acquiring his gun after it had
been repaired.”

“I concluded," he said,
“that the best course of action
was to amend the legislation to
make this section of the law

absolutely clear and consistent

with the intent of Parliament.
All provinces have agreed with
this action, which will lead to

cate had been issued by that
office.

They cost $10 and will be
valid for five years, anywhere
in Canada. Police will check for
a criminal record of violent
crime before the certificates
are issued.

Applicants will also be
asked whether they have been
treated for a mental disorder
involving violence in the pre-
vious five years, and whether
they have been prohibited by a
court from owning firearms.
The system is designed to
prevent criminals and the men-
tally. incompetent from obtain-
ing guns.

It is a key part of the
comprehensive firearms legis-
lation approved by Parliament

it’s Furniture Village’

eo

CASTLEGAR NEWS, 7!

-

iS This is your opportunity to cash in on our “Bo -Boos”

-and-scratch.& dent items.Sale-is-on-now.......H

‘These prices won't last. We're moving everything out!

uniform of the
law, and all opposition parties
have co-operated in providing
speedy passage of the legisla-
tive amendment.

“This will allow us to avoid
the confusion that would have
otherwise occurred with intro-
duction of the Firearms Acqui-

sition Certificate system on

Jan. 1, 1979."

Firearms Acquisition Cer-
tificates will be issued by
police, and are required when a
gun is purchased, exchanged or
borrowed after Jan. 1, 1979.

As of Jan. 2, spokesman for
the local RCMP stated only one
Firearms Acquisition Certifi-

Mike's TV Service

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Congratulations

TOP SALESMAN

Cooper Agencies is pleased
to announce that our sales
associate, Glen Wilson,
was among the top ten
salesmen in the Kootenay
Real Estate Board for the
month of December.

For conscientious, personal
service, call Glen at

Office 365-3347
Residence 365-3407

A large room in the Colonial tradition will find space for

every piece of this

Double Sofa, Chair
and Ottoman Suite

The surprise is in the sofa with a queen-sized bed for
overnight guests. Features sturdy pine exposed framing,.
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weave. The swivel-rocker and ottoman contrast In a light rust

aylon.

$677 Rocker

Sofa Bed *788™ & Ottoman.

Braemore Antique White

Sofa and Chair

This deep dlamond-tufted,
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Features white velvet accented with
brown trim antique welting and
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Sklar Three-Seat Sofa,
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answer. Plenty of drawers in the dresser and chest,
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Ideal for apartment dwellers — a whole room of
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two chairs, and an ottoman, In neutral gold.
Features durable nylon-napped fabric, and light
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All-Wood Bedroom Suite

**Made in Canada."’ Golden oak finishing all-wood
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nine-drawer dresser with a single vertical mirror.
Five-drawer chest and double queen headboard match
the optional night tables. All pieces are accented with
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For achild’s first-bedroom furniture, or for extra storage in the 00
spare room, this economically-priced bedroom suite is he i 1 5 5
good-sized

A true bargain for space
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two chairs is Ideal. Gold and
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vinyl-covered chrome chairs.
and pine arborite-topped =~
tabled with one leaf, is a real
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Castlegar

All Lamps,
Pictures, etc.

Now

Berkline Chairs

Nationally advertised Berkline chairs. ''The chair

that doesn't know it’s a chair”’ sits three inches from ¥,
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Comes in brown plaid fabric where you lean back,

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6

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60 Pine St, Castlegar

365-2101

*633

FURNITURE VILLAG