SPORTS We would like to congratulate MICK ELLIS on being our top sales producer for the month of January, 1986. Thank you, Mick, for your great effort! MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. Tu-Dor @.m., channel 7. GOLF — PGA: Sheorson final round trom Le Jolla, Calif 80 Sports Castlegar SUNDAY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Sandman inn vs. Hi Arrow, GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: : Complex and Pioneer Arena. — NBA: All-Stor gome, live from Dallas, 10:30 Lehmon Brothers Ip.m., 6. Marvin Johnson vs. Lestie Stewart tor the Williams Open KING — WBA: WBA World Light Heavyweight title, 2:30 p.m., channel 4 7 HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Castlegar Playboys vs Coatloper Knights, 8:30 p.m., Community Complex; GEN- LEAGUE: Kolesnikolf vs. Bill's Heavy Duty, 9:30 p.m Pioneer Arena TUESDAY — KIJHL: Castlegar Rebels vs. Grand Forks Border HOCKEY Bruins, first gome of playotts. 8 p.m., Community Complex LEAGUE: GENTLEMEN'S 9:30 p.m., Pioneer Areno. training run, 10:30 a.m., Red Mountoin. HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S Creek, 9:30 p.m., Pioneer Arenc. SKUNG — MEN'S : Mountain Sports vs. Loomis/AM Ford. 2 First WEDNESDAY LEAGUE: Doiry Queen vs. Gander DOWNHILL: Second training run, Red Moutain. Mallards, Knights settle for tie By CasNews Staff Don Savinkoff scored a goal for Mallard Sports at 17:27 of the third period in Castlegar Recreational Hoe- key League action Thursday night for a 44 tie with Castlegar Knights. In other league action this week, Hi Arrow defeated Castlegar Playboys 5-1. In league standings, the Knights still lead with 18 wins, three losses and four ties for 40 points. Sandman Inn is second with a 149-3 record for 31 points, while Hi Arrow Arms is in third place with a 26-point total. Mal lards is fourth with 19 points, while Castlegar Playboys have 18 points. Dan Walker of Sandman Inn leads the scoring with 39 goals and 43 assists for 82 points. Don Deschene of the Knights has 44 goals and 37 assists Mor 81 points while Don Ss¥iitkoff of Mallards haa 70 points, followed by Terry Halisheff of the Play boys and John Horcoff of the Knights who are tied with 63 points each. For complete statistics, see Weekend Wrap-Up, page B2. Meanwhile, in Thursday's game, Deschene opened the game with a goal for the Knights at 6:46. Al Akselson replied for Mallards less than two minutes later. The Knights went on to score two more goals before the end of the period to lead 3-1. Scor- ing the goals were Jerry An- tignani and John Horeoff. In the second period A. Conroy scored Mallards’ lone 1. Deschene scored his sec ond goal of the game when he opened the third period scor- ing to widen the Knights’ lead over Mallards. Terry Sander quickly res- ponded with a goal for Mal- lards and then Savinkoff tied the game with his goal at 17:27. Assisting for Mallards were Dave McKinnon, Frank Aerobics 7-8 p.m. 8:30-9:30 p.m. C! CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT FEB. 9 — Novice Hockey Tournament 8-4:45 Arena Complex Public Skating Concelled. Robson Flee Market 9-1 p.m. Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1, Parent & Tot Skate 1-2 p.m. FEB. 10 — Men's Bosketball 6-8 p.m. KISS. Pass Creek FEB. 1) — A.M. Aerobics 9-10 a.m. Circuit Wt. Troining 10- 11 o.m. Weaving 10-12 noon Heartsaver 7-9 p.m FEB. 12 — interior Decorating Workshop 7-9:30 Room Design $5.00. What's Cooking 4 p.m. Complex FEB. 13 — CPR Heartsaver 7.9 p.m., Downtown Aerobics 7 6:30, © tor Golt Lessons 30. y' folunteers 7 p.m. KISS. ree. 15 & 16 pionship 8-10 Arena C FEB. 14 — Gymnastics 4-5 p.m. Torrys Elementory. West Kootenay Figure Skating Championship 5-10 p.m. Areno Complex. Free Admission. — West Kootenay Figure Skating Chom. x. Free Admission. Come comple: ‘out and watch the local figure skaters. $5.00 off Adult and Youth Lift Tickets til! March 31/86. $2.00 off Adult and Youth Lift Tickets for the remainder of the Season including holidays! Value Pass Numbers 1 thru 12 Expires at ond of 1988 Shi Season Ice times avoilable ot Arena Complex and Pioneer Arena call the Recreation Ottice 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 SPEND $30°° SAVE OVER $1000° == 1390 CKHKC — = C10 CJAT 2 1340 CF KC THE KOOTENAY BROADCASTING SYSTEM Red Mountain Ski Area USE YOUR VALUE PASS FOR THESE SAVINGS! >| $29° off any Large or Extra Large Pizza at There's No Taste Like" @ Boston Pizza 1612 Bay Avenue, Trat — 3668285 Value Pass Numbers 13 thru 16 Value Pass Number 17. Bugaboo Sun glasses 20% off. Vaiue Pass Number 18, Uvex Goggles 20% off Vaiue Pass Number 19, ¥2 Price Binding Mounting Vaive Pass Number 20, v2 Price Hot Wax An Otters Expire March 21088 SAVE 20% ON AT CAMERA (C-41 PROCESSING ONLY) 1388 Coder Avenue Tra, 8C — 308-3616 Vaiue Pass Numbers 21 thru 24 Kagires March 3108 Creston Esso (>) Free Wheel Bearing Pack 25% Off any Winter Tires Vaive Pass Numbers 25-26: Free Whee! Bearing Pack (Most cars and trucks. excluding 4x4's) Value Pat 27-28. 25% off any Winter T! SAVE $10 a DAIRY ° QUEEN brazier. Canyon $1. Creston. 8.C — «28-6800 Value Pass Numbers 29-32: Buy One Chicken Sandwich, Get One Free! (Limit One Per Visit) Expires ttarch 3108 2 SKI TUNE-UPS $10°° cacn (Reguiar $25 00) ov: off Carerra Goggles Otter expires Maren 3188 (Sale Items Excluded) H&J Sight & Sound Canyon Sireet Comston — 428-0818 Value Pass Number 37-38: 20% off any Car Stereo Value Pass Numbers 39-40: 20% off any Home Stereo Expires torch 31088 FOUR $5 LUNCHES (LIMIT: ONE PER VISIT) The Terra Nova Coffee Shop TERRA NOA MOIR m1 OC — Tot 3083088, Value Pass Numbers 41.44 Expires March 31708 Comer of Pint & Victone TRAIL wee 2008 Value Pass Number 45: Lube. Oi & Filter only $13.88 (reg $15.88) Valve Pass Numbers 46 & 47 Enter to win a $100 Gitt Certificate (useable for gas or ser vice) Draw dates January 31/86 & Feb ruary 26/86 Value Pass Number 48 Tune up at “Regular” Special Price Less 10% with your Value Pass (labor only . parts extra Expres Maren 3008 $5.00 off Regular Price Meals $5.00 off Regular Room Rates Value Pass Numbers 49-50: $5.00 off reg price meals (Louis Blue Room) Value Pass Numbers 51-52. $5.00 off reg. room rates UPLANDER HOTEL Expires March 3188 VANCE MOTORS LTD. Value Pass Numbers 53-54. 50% off Labour towards Front End wheel Alignments Value Pass Numbers 55-56. 15% Discount on any Parts and Accessories (excluding sale stems) Expires Moreh 31708 — eee ee eK ee ee eS rare a PLEASE DETACH AND RETURN WITH YOUR REMITTANCE TO: RED MOUNTAIN — VALUE PASS PRICE $30°° Photograph will be taken and Pass validated at Red Mountain Ticket Office ~ Castlegar, NAME ADORESS PHONE DFFERS VALID ONLY TO WHOSE PICTURE APPEARS ON THE KOOTENAY BROADCASTING SYSTCM / RED MOUNTAIN VALUE PASS CITY / TOWN POSTAL CODE Costa, Terry Sander, Al Ak selson, Don Savinkoff. Wayne Kinakin had three as- sists for the Knights, Des- chene had two while me went to Martin Sander, Evans and John Horeoff. In Tuesday's game, Hi Ar- row had control of most of the game. The hotel team led 14 after the first period on a foal by Brian Sagriff. Hi Arrow made it 3-0 after the second frame. Wes McPher- son scored one of the goals. Terry Halisheff ended Hi Arrow goaltender Rick Hloo- koff's shutout at 12:54 of the third period. MePherson scored his second goal for Hi Arrow and Brander McDon- ald got his first marker for the team in the last five minutes of the game to make the final 5-1 Smokies edged in overtime By The Press It isn't just the Trail Smoke Eaters who are de pressed by the slack fan in. terest which may signal the death of senior hockey in a once world-famous hockey town. “It's tough to come into this barn — it’s tough getting up,” Nelson's Jim Perich ob served after scoring three goals including the winner in a 98 Maple Leaf sudden death overtime victory Fri- day night in Trail. There were 2,350 empty places in the 2,500-seat Com ineo Arena for the match be tween the Western Interna. tional Hockey League leaders and the last-place Smoke Eaters. In Friday's other WIHL match, Elk Valley won 7-2 at Cranbrook. Perich's winning goal 4:49 into the extra time completed his hat trick and the first five-point game of his WIHL career. Linemate Rob Wright also had five points, on two goals and three assists. In Cranbrook, Elk Valley's line of Ken Federko, Doug Robb and Scott Jackson counted for six of the seven Blazer goals. Jackson had three and Robb added two, while Federko counted one for a league-leading total of 382. Blair Peebles got the other goal for the Blazers, who led 3-0 and 5-1 at the breaks. Figure skaters coming The Castlegar Figure Skat ing Club is hosting the West Kootenay Figure Skating championships this weekend at the Community Complex. The championships will in volve 140 skaters from Beaver Valley, Grand Forks, Kaslo and area, Kimberley, Nakusp, Nelson, New Denver, Rossland and Trail Clubs. Figure tests begin at 5 p.m. Friday with the last event at 9:20 p.m. Free Skate begins at 8 a.m. Saturday and continues Sunday with the last event at 2:30 p.m. Opening ceremonies are at 11:50 a.m. Saturday and medals will be presented at 12:20 p.m., 3:05 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 1:50 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. Sunday. ROCKETTES Stanley Humphries Jr. Rockettes player Kim Lees takes off with ball in game against Southern Okanagan Hornets from Oliver. The game played during Hi Arrow Classic tournament at SHSS Friday night saw the Rockettes emerge with a 41-17 win CosNews Photo by Ryan Wilson Rebels finish at home with a romp By JERRY HURD Castlegar Rebels defeated Kimberley Knights in their last home season game Fri- day night with a score of 11-4. The Rebels led after the first period 3-2. Rebel goals came ftom Kelly Hurd, Dave Terhune and Rod Horkoff. The second period had the Rebels score three more goals to the Knights’ two. Hurd completed his hat trick with two more goals while Thor Ludvigsen added a single. The second period ended 6-4 in favor of the Rebels. The third period had the The first annual Heart Fund Curl-a-thon will take place at the Castlegar Curl ing Club on Saturday, March 1. A knowledge of curling is secondary to the ability to have fun. Any business, ser vice club, or a group of four concerned citizens are wel: come to participate. Denny McArthur is in charge of this event The recently held Ladies Zone playdowns went well. The afternoon league of five teams has completed two rounds and has started into the third. First place is still held down by the Lyon's team with a two-point lead over the Janicki foursome. On Tuesday evening the 10-team league is only half. way through the- second round with the Stasila rink in the lead with 21 points. The Trickey quartet is four points behind holding down second place. With two round robins completed, the Thurs- day evening league is led by lowed closely by with 18 points. The first Ladies Club championship will be held at the end of March There is still room to enter the upcoming ladies Bar-Bee Bonspiel, Mareh 7-9. Knights, with a shortage of players, run out of power. The Rebels scored five un answered goals to end the game 11-4. Goalscorers were Ken game, all going to the Rebels. Shots on net were Rebels 39 Kimberley Knights 17. The Rebels have one more away game against Cran- brook before they begin their ’ COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arisman Wedding at St. Rita’s Lori Anne Konkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Konkin of Castlegar, and Robert Steven Arisman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Arisman of Lethbridge, were married recently at St. Rita's Catholic Church in Castlegar. The church was decorated with two candelabra with dusty rose candles and two large wicker baskets adorned with many beautiful flowers. Father Keon of Lethbridge officiated at the ceremony. The organist was Rudy Baff, who played the traditional Wedding March. The song Sunrise, Sunset was sung by Debra Chmara of Castlegar. rose satin with a ruffle tail and short sleeved jacket. They carried bouquets of red sweetheart roses and small white mums. Brian Colwill of Lethbridge, the groom's best friend, was best man. Groomsmen were Tom Arisman of Calgary, and Scott Carpenter of Lethbridge, both cousins of the groom, and Pat Konkin of Castlegar, brother of the bride. A dinner and dance at the Fireside Place in Castlegar followed the wedding. Dusty rose and burgundy streamers and bells ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, MWdecorated the hall. Fresh-cut carnations with greenery wore a floor-length gown of chantilly lace and chiffon featuring a sweetheart neckline with high ruffle collar, full sleeves and a fitted bodice. The skirt consisted of layers of lace and chiffon ruffles featuring a cathedral train. Hoodikoff, Shawn Hokanson, Horkoff, Dean Sjodin and John Obetkoff. Hoodikoff once again had an all-star performance in the assist de- partment totalling six. Hurd was awarded a pair while singles went to Horkoff, Ob- etkoff, Terhune, Hokanson, Travis Green and Bryan Wil son. Reférée Mas Fujibayashi issued four penalties in the playoffs. The playoffs are the best out of seven. While Trail takes on the Rossland War- riors the Rebels play Grand Forks Border Bruins. The Rebels’ first playoff game is Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the complex. They then go to Grand Forks Wednesday and Friday before returning to Castlegar on Sunday. Sun- day’s home game is at 7:30 p.m. Weekend on Feb. 1. SPA WINNER Castlegar Minor Hockey and the Junior Rebels are pleased to announce that E LEVERINGTON was the winner of the “Spa Draw Presenting the spo Leverington is Graham Reid (right) of Minor Hockey and Jerry Hurd (left) of the Rebels MRS. ARLENE to Mrs. "HOCKEY HOCKEY LEAGUE (Stondings os of Feb. 7) w Vince Ane Si nonorell, Playboys Chiat Mercer. Keights Woyne Kinghin, Kraghts Oy The Conadion Press —_ PUTys pose £8 seses se: NOTICE Byers Transport Ltd. Would like to announce the OPENING of their NEW AGENCY in CASTLEGAR. Pessrereses Regine 10 Seattle 4 Victoro 3 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American ti Boston Red Sox sign’ pitcher Steve Crowlord. inhielder Dove Stapleton ond on Ationte Broves sign picher Dovid Palmer She also wore a large Victorian hat of chantilly lace with ruffle crystal pleating and puffed fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses, small white mums, baby's breath and greenery As jewelry, she wore a string of cultured pearls. The bride's aunt, Mary Ann Rezansoff of Kelowna, was maid of honor, Kelly Sallis of Castlegar, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid The attendants wore elegant long gowns of dusty his in 6 tine oaneiaoe and baby's breath adorned the tables. The wedding cake, baked by Marg Bilinski of Castlegar, was a round three-tiered cake iced with dusty rose and white roses with lily of the valley and silver leaves. The cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom and flowered arc. Donna Obedkoff of Castlegar decorated the cake. Master of ceremonies at the reception was Terry Halisheff of Castlegar and Ed Sallis of Castlegar made the toast to the bride. Out of town guests came from Vancouver, Kelowna, Creston, Cranbrook, Fernie, Lethbridge and Calgary. The newlyweds honeymooned in Spokane and are now residing in Lethbridge aber ebacoratss kS T le ina etal Births & ens. AMSTUIZ — To Elle and Jock Amstutz of Nelson, @ boy, born Jen. 3 BORTNICK To Mr. ond Mrs David Bortnich of Fruitvale. o boy, born Jon, 2 BROWNE To Jeanne and Ker Browne of Nelson, @ girl, born Feb. 3. BRYDON — To Kelly ond Bill Brydon of Nelson, @ girl, born Jon. 21 FOOTE — To Chery! ond Derek Foote of Nelson, « git, born Jan. JENSEN — To Susan and Mike Jensen of Trail, @ bey, born Jan. 1 KAZAKOFF To Alanna ond Jock Kazakolt of Nelson, @ gir, born Feb. 4 KILLEEN — To Lynn and Michael Killeen of Nelson, @ boy, born Jon. 27 KOOTNIKOFF — To Anite and Nick Kootnikolf of Crescent Valley, o girl, born Jan. 28. McCRORY /PARKE To Genny McCrory ond Mike Parke of Nelson, a boy, born Jan. 29. McDONALD — To Cathy and Ron McDonald of Nelson, a girl, born Jon. 31 Mack ARLANE Eric MacFarlane of girl, born Jan. 31 MORRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Morris of Castlegar, @ boy, born Jon. 26. NAZAROFF — To Mr. and Mrs Don Nozarott of Castlegar, o girl, born Jan. 14. SINGER — To Susan ond Barry Singer of Nelson, @ boy, born Jon. 30. STOKES To ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes of Fruitvale, o girl born Jan. 23. WHALEY — To Allite and Lorry Whaley, @ girl, born Jan. 30. THs, CLARKSON Ellen Dorithy Jon. 29 DAVIS — Kootenay (Koots) Davis of Trail died Feb. 1 at oge 67. He 1s survived by sister Bea Dovis of Rivervale; brothers Jim of Kelowna and Walt of Trail: ond many nieces and mv Memorial donetions moy be Pulpit & Pew By TOM MULDER Evangelical Free Church YUPPIES CHOICE Yuppies are going down the tubes. It seems they're finding they can’t have it all. With the economy failing and a glut of professionals competing for the same jobs, some are having to sacrifice their high lifestyles a bit. It seems that some New York flop houses are seeing a clas sier clientele move in. Yuppies are becoming more willing to give up swank cars and posh digs in order to maintain the illusion around their work places that they're still rich. Imagine living in a seedy apartment building in order to eat at gourmet restaurants and socialize at a private, thousand dollar a year health club. All of us must make choices in life. We will have to sacrifice one thing in order to have another. Yuppies thought they could have everything, but they were deluded. We are told by our society today that there really are no right and wrong choices. Just good ones and better ones: all in shades of grey We Christians have been criticized for saying there are good choices and there are bad ones. “What right have you got to tell someone they're I've been told The idea is not to judge the person but to spare them pain. The baby boomer gen eration seems to have forgot ten that others have lived a high lifestyle and found it was a bad choice. To give up a home in order to have a social life, to sac rifice family for career, these are bad choices. We can not have every thing we want in life. Worse than that; every choice we make for something means we deny ourselves another possibility which may lead to our happiness. The right choices are not always ob- vious The Bible says, “But God chose the foolish things of the world to shame the wise; God chose the weak things of the world to shame the strong. He chose the lowly things of this world and the dispised things “ If God chooses such things we ought to question some of the wisdom of this life which wrong? Early Spring ry Greatly Reduced Prices! Lumber Sale Monday to Friday Feb. 10 - Variety of sizes & species at says, ‘choose the best for yourself.” The Bible tells a different Bolten. Tremblay international Fund diversified investment fund averaged better than 41.3% over the past five years. story. It’s ironic but the best choices are often scorned by people. The good choices are hardest and many lead closer to poverty than riches. The wise choices may make us look foolish. God’s ways are not ours. You may not be able to live it all, but you can have the best. Choose abundant life, choose God. 1 year growth 3 year growth 5 year growth Ot course 20 %o orient Are your investments really working? if your investments are not averaging ot least 20% annually then you may wish to look at other opportunities post performonce 1s no guerontee of tuture results. It 1s. however, an important factor to consi « when deciding upon how to make your money grow For more information on investments with o proven track record, call us today. if you preter, just fill out the coupon below ond mail it to us today Midland Doherty Limited 468 Boker Street, Nelson, B.C Bus.: 364-4834 * Res: 352-1807 Sold under prospects. Available through Bolton Trembley or euthorired deoters an internationally as of Dec. 31, 1985, hos Please on © proven Wack record, RENT THIS SPACE 365-5210 Nome Address City Postal Code 468 Boker 51., Nelson. Piew Phone _ “ ‘sy Midland Doherty Limited TOM SEMENOFF (INVESTMENT EXECUTIVE) Bus.: 354-4834 * Res: 352-1807 Located at: 600:23rd Street Phone: 365-6626 ONE WEEK ONLY! (While Stock Lasts) x Slocan Forest Products Ltd. Hours 8a.m. -3 p.m. No Phone Orders Please me ith NORVEL HAYES FEBRUARY 9-11 Sun. thru Tues. Night A Teaching Seminar On LIVING WATERS FAITH FELLOWSHIP 2)» Miles West Hwy 3 Old Hilltop Restaurant 7:00 p.m. All Nights 365-3278 or 365-2902 Funerals For Quality Tox Preperation at fees as low os: for 7-1 sgeatel'::)/ 595 PASUTTI — Sisto (John) Posutti, merly of Genelle, sud- STENSTROM — Ron Stenstrom of Trail died Jon. 31 atter a iliness at age 63. He is survived by his wife Donna; Koren Seifrit of Fruitvale and Kim Osmond of Montrose; three ; mother Alvilde Haklend of Kinistino ond Mary Uhryn.,. of For Your Convenience We're Trail.» _ COMING SOON ... ANALYSIS ........ Trail, March 4 REVENUES at 426-724 30-1 1th Avenue ; BY CALLING SHARON revs creebrock B.C VIC 2p) au BACKING ® Federal ——, tomume: dete UNCLUDE FOLLOW-UP WITH INSTRUCTOR INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Go developement Canai~ OPEN MONDAY WIN 5 Two subscribers names ere listed below. if your jednesdoy 5 Pacific Express PACIFIC TICKETS ’s drew. nome appeers, you're the winner of © pick up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar News office tomorrow or $ p.m...0r phone 366-7366 by § p.m. Tuesday '0 claim Find your name below ry 1507 Columbia A. 365-2912 365-7145 (365-2955 MALONEY PONTIAC SUICK. SALES 8 SERVICE 1700 Colmibie A: 365-7782 365-7813 (365-3214 365-3717 SOUTH SLOCAN 359-7755 365-5191 365-7776 693-2227 365-7750 365-7266 365-6385 352-2518 352-666) 352-6031 (354-4402 WEALTH FOODS MATURES HEALTH PROOU: 0 STEREO & TV LUMBAR BLECTRONICS 354-4491 352-7221 352-7557 352-3624 To List Your Business tn This Directory TRAIL sports CHAMPION SPORTS 241 Coder Ave TRAVEL AGENCY maven 410 Bay Ave Phone 365-5210 scr,