CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 17, 1982 . Bethel 60 installs new officers Honored Queen-elect. Kim Redisky and her’ officers were installed Jan. 31 at Woodland Park Elementary at the Bethel Number. 60 International Order of Job's Daughters’ public installation ceremony. The installation theme was “The Impossible Dream” and theme colors were blue and gold. Guardian Jean Wickett welcomed guests and in Honored / Redisky; se Tracey Anderiest junior princess — Sherri Hill; guide. — Julie Higgins; marshall — Amy MacKinnon; ‘chaplain — Heather. Peterson; treasurer — ‘Jennifer Peterson; ‘re- ; corder -- Patty’ MacKinnon; librarian — Protem; messen- gers: Ist — Protem; 2nd —- Protem; 3rd — Protem; 4th structed Jack Parkins to “escort in- stalling honored Queen Jan- na Sylvest into the hall. Installing officers who as- sisted in the cefemony were: honored queen — Janna Syl- vest; guide — Yvonne Mec- Guire P.H.Q. No. 60; marshi ‘= Celina Sookachoff P.H.Q. No. 60; chaplain — Joy Me- Nabb P.H.Q, No, 60; recarder — Laurie Wickett P.H.Q. No. 60; musician — Mrs. Ruby Partridge P.B.Q. No. 60; senior custodian — Diane Vader P.H.Q. No. 60; junior custodian — Idriss Roberts Maj. Member No. 60; nar- rator — Laurie Wickett P.H.Q. No. 60. During a reading of “The Impossible Dream” by Laurie Wickett, the elected and ap- pointed officers entered car- rying favors.— ceramic an- gels on a cloud that. they placed on a stairway before they took-their positions. ‘The flag was positioned by marshall, Celina Sookachoff, and the Holy Bible placed on the altar by chaplain Joy McNabb. The installing guide and marshall presented the fol- lowing officers at the altar for the installation ceremony which with the Honored Qacdact Kim, of kneli at the altar to receive.’ *Dream” was played. Kim was then escorted the east where she was pre- « her gavel by her brother. P.H.Q. Janna was pre-' sented with her past honored queen's pin by her mother. Jean Sylvest and with a gift. of appreication from her. of: ficers by -H.Q. Kim. H.Q. Kim thanked the pro-' tem officers for filling in, and Lana Horning and Lisa Skil- lings for helping at the door. P.H.Q. Janna was escorted to the altar where she knelt for the Bible signing cere- mony during which her song “Time” was played. The meeting with the jueen — Kin lor: princess —* INSTALLATION . Princess Sherri Hill. lays, and decorated with blue tapers flanking basket ar- of blue'and gold cross closing ceremony. ‘A social hour followed dur- ing which daisies, Pourers presiding at the urns were a Bias two: were served. The serving tables d with white lace obligation. cloths over royal blue under- aaa Mrs. Murdoch o-regular meetings on Feo 10 and Feb. 24 were hold in the Masonic Hall. On March 5, Bethel No. 60 staged-a fund-raising “Kid- pap Luncheon” in ‘the Ma- sonic Hall: The daughters ac- costed: people:in' stores and “ on the street and requested that they come with them for the luncheon. ‘ « Back row, left, Honored Queen Kim Redisky and past Honored Queen Janna Sylvest. Front row, left, Senior Princess Tracey Anderson end Junior This proved a “successful : undertaking and fiin for the girls and: so. will likely be done again. , The funds will be used in part for local charities and to. help the Jobies attend Grand Sessions to be held in Van- couver. oa Stickers $ 1 99 YO-YOs, Marbles: Jacks NOTE: Smurfettes & Smurf Balloons are Now In Stock. “In the Heart of Downtown Ce CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUGS OPEN. MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. _ CASTLEAIRD PLAZA - — 365-3347 “AGENCIES qi 979) LTD. tage TO YOUR CHOICE lew log home on half an acre aioe inside a be finished to purchasers’ choice, Coun- tw ving at ns best. Cail todoy for details. eC 001 bar, ensuite & extra. bath m. Call for an appointment to view. Excellent value at DEUXEO)D. ; Diyeor old ‘mobile hon QS Z up in a quiet t park.” Vendor will accept trades. Call the Cooper Tea fordetai 13% ASSUMABLE Mo! ‘MORTGAGE $63,000 mige. due Sept. 1985, {Benefits opprox, $12,000 over the balance of the term com- jar. Double carport, beoutiful grounds & im- maculate Inside and out. Do not miss this one at only OuNERE toss, vour GAIN Ab fireplace, ensuite, vacuum and inter-com located iron a lorge 6 x 115 lot, The vendor hos reduced this home below ket ve mari alive at $89.900. HURRY. THISONEWON'TLAST - Creek. Priced LONG. JACK YOUNG: Office 365-3347 iD uy Drive by and then call for an appointment to. view this modest home. An assumable mtge. of $34,500 ot EXCELLENT HOME IN SOUTH CAS’ Desirable N Nie, Rey EE GeO 00 like carpets throu wt. Call ond be the . first to view this prestigeious first to, view this prestigeous home. |‘ cet ‘and materials rafloct the quality of the property. Call today for your ‘personal viewing. 10%% that doesn't come due ©" until Oct. ‘83 is. a BIG PLUS. SUBDIVISION PO POTENTIAL house. Two water cigeated, In, Pass In $50's, Call the Cooper Team for details, licemes. U JACKIE MCNABB Res. 366-6695 Eroperty, with potential not in ADDS To one att ke finest ree + avail, on jhe market * 135: a Rs, 3 bethe, loces, spat in dish: Cedar lined ceilings in. * * spacious £/R and D/' Beautifully landscaped, garden area metal Store je shed Priced at $109, 500 with an atte 2,000 tat mtge. Se titAby: 84, half'an fully fenced and beautifully ae dscaped pro| pariy te just one of the features ct is lovely 4-BR Forni | home located close to ‘ orks. etc, in *South Cast! ego P property also. has subdivision potential. An. cellent buy. Priced to se! the $80's. aay searmeote mtge. sundecks Finkhed bsmt. family room ith bor’ * Beautiful landscaping Close to all amenitios » jas $67,500; then $65,500 NOWONLY is 300. He ee = SUNKEN ENING Fe A Highlighted: by id becutitul é floor to ceiling rock fireplace, the many features just one of I u'll: find in the near new sell at only $114,900 with a very attraciive, low interest long ‘term’ assumable ‘first mige. Call now for an appoin- tment to view. "BIG ROCK REALTY (1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 LOCATED ON QUIET SIDE STREET — In sovihand, grade level entrance to kit- chen and family room with 3 BRs, livin room upstairs. Smart 2 yr, old home 2a or (op- assumable mortgage of prox.) at 13% %, term March 19) ROBSON — 1975 Concord mobile home on super large lot, Post property rented for Nice home with income. Olfice on per month. | HISTORICAL HOME IN ROBSON — nicely treed fot with 125 ft. irentaga. a river view. 2 BRs, enclosed front veran: * dah, old fashioned country kitcher block from Post Office and General — On Broadwater Road, tot ive 62x 190. (opprox.), 3-88 home recently ganavated overlooking river. Otters 0 $59 : a CASTLEGAR — Lovely well maintained 2B home on-exqusita lot. Approx. 1,642 sq. ff. on main floor including living room, famil room, dining area, faundry room. % in ¥. bamt. with worktop. ion block S Central Food Mark: NN MEADOWBROOK DRIVE — ovely ely home completely finished ad mt rock fireplace in amt, family room as well as fireploce In living room. Total hs, atiumnable mige, of approx. ‘$44,000 ot ue due date Jan. 1983, me on BLUEBERRY, CREEK — Mobite forge lot overlooking river, Nindces Fe ge on concrete, family room iF garay % diien to roller, nice and private, CENTRAL IONING — ‘Is a feature tf ae fone home on. its super e lot, 3 BRs with guest 8R in bsmt., folly finished family room, 2 fireplaces, % baths, energy saving electric heat, Feature Home of the Week. A Century 21 Big Rock (1981) Ltd. Exclusive MALCOLM SCOTT President 365-245) GREG NICHVALODOFF Manager 365-2230 3b : ot cia ss 2309 - 10 Avenue Offers to $107,500... Assumble ‘mortgage of approx. $38,000-at 10%, term due Sept. ‘83. Fully air.conditioned ‘ edrooms, master bedroom with ensuite with 4 bath, Two fireplaces Laundry roam on main floor ‘Paved driveway to-attached garage -Lot-has.100 ft. Will look at offers Tontage ~ / Number 1 Top Sellors Rossland skie LES MOSSES, SWITZER- LAND (CP) — Canada lost its, last good. jchance for a gold. medal at, the. winter world: championships for the: dis- abled Tuesday but the Alpine, ski team ran the country’s medal count up to 10. Double-leg amputee Wayne Burton of Calgary’ won Canada's only single medal, a bronze, in the slalom racing but Lorna Manzer of , Rossland, B.C., a below-the- - knee amputee, finished fourth in her class to win a. combined bronze medal, Ear- ler: Manzer, 29, had’ won a bronze! in’ giant: slalom: and silver'in downhill. ‘Greg Oswald, also of Ross- land," finished fifth” in’ the one-legged slalom and took a combined® ‘bronze. as’ well. Oswald, 27, fell in the ‘giant slalom but was seventh in the downhill Sunday.’ :!* “We skied not too’ badly today, but I think the girls in particilar'could have done'a little better,” sald Canadian » Alpine coach Batch Boutry.of conservative.” Boutry..also said ‘the Can: adian® men did not’ attack enough.. °° At the Winter Olympics’ for the’ Disabled two syears ago in Geilo, Norway, Canada won only five medals but two of them were gold. Canada has® won three silver and seven’ bronze: herewith the chamepionships ending today ‘with’ just’ one event — men's cross-country. relay: ‘the : took the silver in 1:85.87, but Canada’ ‘ts given little chance for,a medal. NOT AGOOD RUN . Manger, who, was third af- ter the first run Tuesday, felt she skied Huadly in the second, “I am going to start a ski club‘for jerks because that is how |I. skied ‘ today,” said Manzer, who had a two-run combined time of one minute 87.41 . seconds compared to 1:35.14: “for’ ‘winner Janet Penn’ of the United States. Charlene Rawls of the U.S. "Lana Spreeman of Olds, Alta., was seventh and next to last in 2:27.73, falling twice on the first run. Single-leg skiers Suc Grim- stead of Niagara-On-The- Lake, Ont., was fourth again Monday following a fourth in the downhill Sunday, Grim. stead, 18, who lost her leg to cancer is a veteran of both summer and winter Olympic competition, had a time of 1:48.15. The winner, clocked. 1; 21 83, : Lynda Chysyk of Van- couver ‘stook right behind Grimstead in fifth place with 1:44.60. Karen Olsen of Le- duc, Alta., was last of eight finishers with 2:05.01. In men's racing, Allen Hayes of the U.S. won the double leg amputee event in a time of 1:69,24.. Burton's third-place time: was. 2:16.65, ZIMMERMANN FALLS int. he class for: above- Annemle Schneider of West y the-knee amputees, Alan” Zit of CASTLEGAR NEWS, » March 17,1982 r wins combined bronze Rosbland, “I think in the Bec: * ond run, ‘they were ‘a little’ hooked a tip on a gate near the. finish in his second run and fell. In'the one-legged or three- track skiing where Oswald placed fifth, American David Jamieson> came first in 1:26.10. Oswald's time was 1:27.99 with Tim Hunt of Vancouver ‘10th in 1:82.41 and ‘Phil Lorimer of Toronto 17th out of 29 finishers at 1:86.23. ‘In the double-arm amputee class, Murray Bedal of Le- " bret, Sask., misseda gate on the upper part of the first run, In single-arm amputee ski- ing, Michael Sawyer of Banff, ‘Alta., fell but climbed back to clesr the gate in his first run to finish 16th and last. In blind cross-country ski racing, Canada's 4-6 kilome- tre women’s relay team had hoped for a bronze medal but. ‘finished fourth and last. Sweden won with a time of one hour, 35’ minutes, 26.8 seconds," * Cutlass Juveniles, from left: Back row, Bert Franks, Len Lauriente,.Rob McGauly, ~, nikoff, Sean Armstrong, Kely Keoreiff, Dany Friedel, John, Simonen Mike Tauniente: (coach); Dan Salekin, ‘Fred Poz- :Melstead. EW” AVAILABLE AT 7 MORTGAGE REPAYMENT PLAN. Kootenay Savings Credit Union . TRAIL® FRUITVALE ® CASTLEGAR © NAKUSP ® NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA. SALMO ® soul SLOCAN , (coach) ‘and Earl Salekin (manager). Front.row: Marvin Koochin, Dan Denisoff, Gordie Soloveoff, David DeRosa, Rob Ostoforotf and Darryl ‘Winnipeg Jets recite oni a long way in one year and rookie centre Dale’ Hawer- chuk is given much of the credit: “If he's not: the Calder Trophy winner, people in Winnipeg’ are going to be brutally disappointed,” says . head coach Tom Watt of the Jets, Hawerchuk, 18, scored his 39th goal of the’ season and assisted on two others Tues- day night to lead the Jets to 7-3 victory over Norris Divi- sion-rival St. Louis Blues. The win clinched a playoff berth for the Jets, their first in. their three-year “NHL membership. They won only nine games to finish 2ist'in the 21-team'league last sea. son and ‘took Hawerchuk as the first ‘pick in ‘the entry * draft ‘last June. Hawerchuk’ has 93 points and is 11th in league scoring. «Elsewhere Tuesday night it.was: Hartford Whalers 7, Quebec’ Nordiques 5; and Boston Bruins 8, Buffalo. Sa- bres 3.’ The Jets, second in the Norris, now lead ‘second- place St.. Louis by seven points. They trail the pace- setting Minnesota. North Stars by.15. The Jets scored three’ times in less than four min- utes of the first period’ to. take a commanding lead and’ scored gota 92-save . performance from goaltender ee Staniow- ski. Hawerchuk put Winnipeg on top ‘with an unassisted goal in the 12th: minute, stealing the puck from Larry Glen Hanlon. Dave Babych scored: a power- play goal 68 seconds later ‘and Hawerchuk .com-. pleted the ‘first-period ‘out-. burst by. senidn a perfect goal-mouth pass to Tim Trim- per for a ‘short-handed goal. Paul MacLean gave the Jets a 4-0 lead 1:48 into the second period on a. short backhander and Lucien De- - Blois also ‘scored in the sec- ond: period: as’ St. Louis’ Jorgen Pettersson replied for the Blues... . Winnipeg's Morris Lukow- ich and Dave . Christian scored goals 77 seconds apart in the third period between goals: by. Brian Sutter and | Bernie Federko of the Blues. The Jets improved their won-lost-tied record to.28-29- 18. St. Louis slipped te 28. 87-6. WHALERS7 - . NORDIQUES5 . Doug Sulliman broke a 6-5 tie at 16:67 of the third period when he scored on a Steve after Shell Cup By DON RAMSDEN. INVERMERE (CP) — World Cup downhill cham- pion Steve: Podborski .re- turned to Canada’ this week, hoping to claim a title that has eluded him since he be- gan competitive skiing. Despite his impressive suc- cess on the world tour, the Toronto resident has never ,won the Shell Cup Canadian “downhill champidnship — which has been captured five times by Ken Read of Cal- gary and last year by Robin ~ McLeish of Kenora, Ontario. Podborski. resumes his quest for the title today on the, 2,805-metre Panorama Mountain -;downhill. course B and hairy... ‘(but it) shouldn't, be too bad for me because I'm really good at technical sections.” However, strong perfor- mances . in- training. runs Monday and Tuesday by Todd Brooker of Paris, Ont., and Read indicated ‘Podbor- . ski would-not “:have an easy time winning the race.: Brooker topped the field Tuesday ‘with a time of one minute, 44.22 seconds, more than half a second ahead ‘of Read who led the’ Facers on Monday. ~Podborski attributed his two 14th-place finishes at the final World Cup downhills at B Aapen: a oays ago to the dur- near. this community. He finished seventh i in the ‘final. training run Tuesday and said later that a victory; here “would help round out * my dossier or whatever,” but. added “I'm not going to die if I don't do it.” “I've actually won the ‘(Shell Cup) slaloms but I haven't won the downhill and Td like to do that.” Podborski said the Panor- ama course is “really rough ing his aie weeks at Whis-; tler, B.C., where his second-" place finish . virtually wrapped up the World:Cup. SI was coming off a ‘really intense period . (and) ; I: just wasn't ready to race," said Podborski in Aspen. “I'd won the World Cup and there wasn't much ‘more I could do.” “I hope I can get back here... and end off the season pretty well,” said Podborski, “but Tm already looking forward to next season.” -, The 24-year-old champion, who is beginning to reap the financial ‘rewards from his fame, refuse? to commit himself to the 1984 Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia. .: Podborski said “there is no guarantee in the slightest “‘that'T will be in the Olym- pics.” He said-he always thinks about retiring, adding that “it’s a very valid alternative to this’ sport’ which is some- times quite demanding.” “If I get hurt again, I'm certainly not going to com-. pete in the next Olympics." In, the near future, Pod- borski said he plans “a lot-of cycling in the sumnier” while training for. next ‘winter. } He said““my brother used G to. race and I'd follow behind” him and just grunt along for most’ of ‘the ‘summer, . but starting about June I'll be doing ‘weight training until the’ racing season starts in December.” : The Shell Cup men's and women’s races are being run in conjunction with the Nor- Am races at Panorama. drive from the right faceoff circle. Rookie Ron Francis.’ added. insurance* with his’ 20th of the season into an empty net with 17 seconds left. a Ray Neufeld, with two goals, Mark Howe, Gary Howatt ‘and ‘Rick Meagher also scored for the Whalers. Peter Stastny, increasing his season's total to 41, ahd Wilf Paiement scored two Michel Goulet added a single, Paiement.has 24 on the sea- son and six in three games since being acquired. from Toronto Maple Leafs.” The Nordiques, : 31-: 26-14, - U.S. rink remain in fourth place in the Adams Division, nine, points behind Buffalo, and likely val ‘ face M Trail defeated 8-4 By CasNews Staif Castlegar Juvenile hockey team won the right to ad- vance to the semi-finals of the | : BCAHA provincial champion- ships Saturday night, but due ‘to lack of the funds, the team will be staying home. Castlegar beat ‘Trail Juv- enile: Smokies §4 at the arena ‘complex before a crowd of 350 spectators. The home team won the series two gamés to one, with one ~ game tied. But Mike Lauriente, one.of the coaches, says the team was unable to get things to- gether, due mostly to fi- nancing. The team was scheduled to: travel to Terrace this week- end to play in the semi-finals. If they’ won . that - game Castlegar would advance to the provincials in the Lower Mainland which would mean another trip for the players, “We were able to generate a fair amount of funding, but not as much as. was re- quired,” says Lauriente. He notes that there is no funding available from the B.C,” Amateur. Hockey- Association. All funding must be generated locally. In the game Saturday . ‘Juveniles win. title : Gastlogar grabbed a 3-0 lead in the first Period. Tom De- Paoli, Rob McGauly and Sean Armstrong got the goals. Castlegar’ scored three more: goals in the second :period'by John Obetkoff, Marvin Koochin and Steve Simonen. In the third period, Kevin Thomas scored for Trail, fol- lowed by Koochin's secend goal’ of the game, : Then Randy McLaughlin, Thomas and Bob Bradford scored for Trail, making the ‘score 7-4, McGauly of Castlegar put the final goal in the net with less than one minute to play. Jr. girls playoffs here jes" last week the Siscloy Hum- phries Secondary School Ju- nior "Rockettes, basketball team advanced to the “final four” of the 1982 West Roots the firat round e playotts, » BRUINS 3 SABRES 3 Tn Buffalo, N.Y., Ray Bour- que’s goai from the top of a faceoff circle with 4:28 re- maining helped Boston, 38- 24-10, retain second place in the Adams Division. The 0 . Bruins have 86 -points, one each for the Nordiques, and - more than the Sabres, 95-21- Bruce Crowder. and Steve Kasper also scored for the Bruins, while Dale McCourt, Gil Perreault and Lary Play- fair scored for the Sabres. tied with Swiss and Canada. By IAN MacLAINE ° FREDERICTON (CP) — Sweden played West: Ger- many in the sixth round: of cplay at the Uniroyal world junior men’s curling cham- pionship Tuesday night and it hardly was a- matchup to strike fear in the hearts of the Swedes. . « Sweden was zeroing in on the first undefeated prelim- inary round since Rod King of Edmonton accomplished the feat when. the tourna- ment was sanctioned in1975 ~ by the International Curling Federation. But, for Soren Grahn, it was not a game to be taken lightly. “Their skip (Christoph Mo- eckel) and third (Andreas Sailer) are both at their third world championship together -while we are curling together for the first year,” said Gra- La “As it turned out, the Ger- man club did prove a stub-— born opponent but the-Karl- ,Stad rink continued its un- beaten string with a 6-4 de- cision, ~ « {Canada’s fortunes plum- meted when Mert Thomp-- sett’s shot-making turned cold after the fifth-end break and Dale Risling was allowed to steal two in the 10th to _ give the United States an 8-7 upset and a third-place tie at 4-2 with the Winnipeg rink and Switzerland. Robin Gray and his. Scot- tish team eld second place with a 5-1 mark despite stub- born resistance from winless Italy. ‘The teams went to skip rocks in the 10th end before Andreas Lorenzi conceded a 6-5 victory by the Scots. France, Norway and West Germany were at 2-4 after ‘siz games, followed by Den- mark (1-5) and Italy (0-6). SWISS, FRENCH WIN In other evening games, Rico Simen and his Swiss mates ‘toppled Norwegian Morten Skaug 64 by count- ing two ih the 10th end, while Christophe Boan of France scored two in the 11th to de- feat Danish skip Jack Kjacr- luff, 7-5. In the afternoon draw, Sweden. beat Norway 9-4, Canada got a great shot from Thompsett in the 10th for a two-rock steal and an 8-5 win over Switzerland, Scotland beat the U.S. 6-4, France beat West Germany 8-6 and . Denmark defeated Italy 12-6. The rinks play only one round today — in the after- noon — Sweden putting its streak on the line against Switzerland and Canada go- ing against the unheralded Germans. enay Cl played this Saturday z the Stanley Humphries gym. Against the Trafalgar To- tems‘ the girls got off to a, good start and ran up a 166 halftime lead and coasted toa convincing 30-16 win. Eight Rockettes shared in the point production with veteren guard Julie Pere- . hudoff leading the way with eight points, Connie Bat- chelor, “Linda King, Patty Plotnikoff, and Gayle Wigen added four points each while . rookies,Laura Adams, Tanya Rogers and Karen Wilson each scored two points. “Everyone had a good run and we played pretty well as a team” said Coach Doug Pil- .atzke after the game. “The girls have finished their learning for-this yéar, now they’ re just tyring to stay sharp for the playoffs.” -In a preliminary round playoff game against Mount Sentinel the. played without intensity and poise and emerged with an underserved 34-20 victory. Wigen and Batchelor scored seven points each, - while Debbie Boolinoff and Perehu- doff added five points each. King, Adams, . Wilson and ‘Susan Popoff rounded out the scoring. Pilatzke was dis- appointed with the team’s play. “Even though the team won, I didn’t think the girls were concentrating very much. They began to run around and scramble instead of controlling the speed of the game. I'm glad we won but I think it was a pretty hollow victory.” In the return match against Mount Sentinel played on Monday afternoon the Castlegar girls came pre- pared to play. They jumped off to an early 14-8 lead and extended it to 28-12 at halftime. The offense continued to ‘roll in the second half and the de- fence continued to be stingy as the locals coasted to a 61-17 win. King and Adams led the way with 14 and 11 points respectively and Su- Rockettes - Rockettes hitting the score- sheet. were Wigen six, Bat- chelor: four, _Wilson~ two, Boolinoff two, Perehudoft two, and‘Simonen two. “The girls corrected all of their. errors from’ the. pre- vious game.: They were in- tense;: they. played ‘under control; they. played at their own tempo; and.the executed basic plays. They showed just how well this:team can play if everyone is with i said Pilatzke, He was pleased with ev- eryone’s effort but singled out two players — one rookie | and one’ veteren for special comment: “I ‘think Laura Adams is playing her best basketball of the season right now. She is playing with a lot more con- fidence and i is making a val-- uable to our col-. oat siLiGw: Because al she ‘isnot a: starting player she can apre- ciate the feelings of some of the younger players and help them: -maintain. their 'confi- ’ , dence, but because Susan is a returning veteran from last ‘year's team, she has the ex- perience to recognize when weare in trouble in a game. I think Susan's leadership and .the effort she has put into basketball would be a fine example for younger players to follow.” . The Junior Rockettes will, be hosting the West Koot- enay Championships this Sat- ‘urday. In. their first game, the Castlegar girls square off with last’ years defending champions from Salmo at 11 a.m.’ J.L. Crowe” Jr. Haw- kettes Play eestor at 12:30 p.m. The ‘losers of: these two games play in the 4 p.m. lective effort. “I also believe that team captain Susan Popoff enjoyed her best game of the year. Susan is in a very unique game and the two winners: play in the cham- pionship:game at:5:30 p.m.” - The Junior Rockettes last won the West Kootenay title in 1978 and 1980. Three silvers for Selkirk Saints By CasNews Staff Teams from Selkirk Col- lege came home with three’ silver medals after Totem Gonlerence action this week- finals Sunday, but lost to VCC before losing to VCC. The women's basketball team also picked up a silver in losing to VCC in its final " game Saturday night in Van- "The men's volleyball team lost 3-1 to College of New Caledonia Sunday in Prince George. The men won 15-7, lost 13-15, 10-16, and 10-15 to the Prince George College. The team won all three of its matches Saturday to ad- vance to the semi-finals. They beat Okanagan in the semifinals Sunday to advance to the finals. The women’s team lost 3-1 to Vancouver Community College Sunday in Vancouver in a very close game. The women won 16-13, lost 13-15, won 16-18, 17-15 and lost 16-16 in the final game. The women defeated three Totem teams “Saturday to advance to the semifinals. The team beat College of New Caledonia in the semi- couver. The women beat - CNC 60-54 Friday night to advance to the finals, Whitecap, placed on waivers VANCOUVER (CP) — Winger David Thomas has been placed on waivers and given a free transfer by Van- couver , Whitecaps of the, North. American Soccer League. ' This means Thomas, 31, who remained in England ra- ther than report to the club's training camp here, is free to negotiate with the team of his choice."