As Sam Plonidin to pay for it some time. CASTLEGARN IS, February 9, 1983 ON THE STREET - QUESTION: Following the esrest of fugitive thuhite to hunt down Nazis to bring them Nazi Klaus Barble over the weckend, question this week is do you think It Is wor- Polly Plonidin our. . to trial for past war crimes? Well certainly, after , @ what they’ve done to inno- cent people... sow, 80 you reap. B Well, they say you have *).) Nick Boukos what you...) | have to forgive him even ‘though he was a scoundrel, Alison Eaton Yes I do. He committed an injustice and he should be made to account for his actions, © As far as I'm concerned, & it's a thing of the past,.'m © against Nazis: but why bring tc the surface crimes they committed a long time ' ago? ” suppose: so since thei? Fred Markin oie Well, I ly. think if.we want peace, we'll Terry Montgomery . I don't really know. { crimes were so. atrocious. . : Blueberry recreation — cuck! commission kept pont eG Blueberry residents were treated to a tour through Australia, New Zealand and. ‘ 1. commission also ioe’ d by Castlh Ci Fiji through the courtesy of Pat Metge and his.excellent slide collection. Metge, Re- gional Recreation No. 1 dir- ector, took the slides on his recent trip to the region, and his show highlighted the re- cent annual’ meeting of the Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission. During the business meet- ing, the president’s report outlined the many. commu- nity projects that the com- mission has’ provided and been involved in, in the past year. The commission subsidized two ski trips for the Blue- berry Eleméntary School children in Grades 4, 5, 6 and 7. Grades 1, 2 and 3 were then provided with a skating - trip to the complex. Financial support was con- tributed tothe school's Bible now the official adminiatrator of the: park. The, e! ninth annual craft fair at the Com- tennis lessons i H. Kemperman through the school for Grades 4, 5,6 and 7 at a cost of $240. : A concession was in opera- tion for the school picnic at school-end and help with the primary track meet was also provided. A free movie for the younger Blueberry chil-' dren took place last spring and Bingo’s were held at intervals. i This winter there have been, bingo games every money at the school for Blue- berry’s bingo fans. In Sep- tember the Blueberry Rec- reation Commission handed the organization and oper- .ation of the Blueberry Park, over to the Blueberry Creek Irrigation District, which is SPECIAL THANKS Management and staff would’ like to plex, and despite snow and poor driving, it was a con- siderable success. The fair is the commission's sole source of funds arid is backed by the community with manpower and support. The commission provided a. visit from Santa for ‘the Blueberry school children at: Christmas and treats for all. © Current executive mem- bers of the commission now include: Janice Hardy, Nancy Deptuck, Faye Hyson, Kay | Gritchin, Jean Friedel, Lor- raine Gallo, Inesse Gattrell, Lynda Carter, Diane Merri- man and Dorothy Miller- Tait. the working. anaves? a 18th century England: Martin: Lw-' president of Tanzania; ‘ Hilda Hellaby, an’ maeietts i 80-plus-year-old still: working: among natives in the: ‘Yukon. Bristow explains the. pur poge of the series is’ to" in- troduce yarious ways. people in stand the’ present times and. | peop Network at” ‘home,” : Bristow. “But . we're | also gathering ‘a group’ to watch together: and | then.’ discuss what we've seen. . Anyone. wanting details on the series, or: wanting to join with: the “In addition ‘there's ba ground study material avail: able through me for $20, The ‘charge will-help defray the considerable expenses to the . college’ for producing ; the serie: . i ‘and Presbyterian college — is -been working: on. the series for several months. will ‘SPRING “1S COMING. “SPECIALS (submitted by Dorothy , Miller-Tait) thank all our many loyal customers for the patience! WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Drop in and see us, we are ready to SERVE YOU. SPECIAL NOTE 15% Off - PARTS ON ’ THESE SPECIALS rat Otnaments: and Mugs “e In patighhul “ "Chocolates From 95: 09139? | -ALLREMAINING - 676 - 18th Street CASTLEAIRD PLAZA: EXTRA SPECIAL Free Front end Check With Any of the Above Specials CREDIT AVAILABLE SELECT SERVIC! _ By Appointment Only 365-2155 Trail Residents 364-0213"... MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. 1700 Columbia Ave. * Castlegar _DALE BRADLEY. NOTARY PUBLIC HOU! Monday - aay i ideo -Sp.m.. imily home In, Hish:s ‘Meadows R.& O'R, Acre miini f Includes three bdrm, home, la bath house. Good Tonle 8 ol a ee son Jace, an civerye attractive be ‘able first soriooge: Inquire the 90s. : for a cou, room home newly. ‘ tedecorcied wah 100 ite tiverview on 32nd Str Immacula! rou: hous, non bas privacy. romantic hideway rrounded by. jarter home ject bedootia: garage. Ciose in location, jest m away from downtown Costlega to sell in the 40s. full basement and atbiched inutes: ir. Priced two fireplaces. and double garage. Com frelon indacaped and In Becuitot con: On 1 Columbla Avenue, large t two storey home with gorgeous garden, large rooms, fireplace, and sun room. Priced in the 60s, Federal Grant. mal super buy. Priced at “Op street, ta level ‘ hee home, Family geginaehs aliding slats doore.to deck. 2% years intl division. Ove 1700 sq: few of the many toate “vacuum & intercom, quality” car and much ‘more. Priced ot ONLY § tie bul i pating por +p mast . home In Blrchland Heights fist re Tiged Gootures double car. , fireplace, ‘vaulted celling open to bdem: This eis must to on The Dale, Hockley rink of ; Castlegar defeated the Gary Gillette rink of. Vernon twice on the weekend to’ capture ” _ the ‘provincial police curling championships in Vernon, He tra Prince Edward’ Island March: 4-18; for the ‘Canadian tional, Sys raul on ing of Creston third, and -John- Veldman, | also, of Creston, . to win 6-3 against Ken Wing-- ebach . and his Kamloops; ‘event ‘which | ‘saw. Hockley | beat the John Reiman rin! end to win the game i © By PAUL KORING ' - UNIONDALE, ‘N.Y, (CP) en Wayne. Gretzky atart contributing ‘it can wear out the position ; ‘him’ ‘an‘automobile as the most valuable player and ti close contest! into a 9-8 Campbell Conference rout over the : ‘Wal nee in the 35th National “Hockey League foursome. It was 8-8 tie © coming home and.the rink on Hockley’s last’ shot claimed their sécond victory, The third win was over the | Dave: Edlund rink -of Van- couver — last. year's. B.C.. police champions, The game ended a 6-5.win for- Hockley :. in an extra end. ‘The rink stol one game, most goals in a single period of'an all:star game and it points in a pn a einai period of an all-star game. Gretzky has 31 NHL scoring marks. The Whales found goaltender. John Garrett, named to e Campbell team after Vancouver's Richard Brodeur was ALS each ball,” ‘said. Philadelphia, d by. the ‘Campbell .* Conference for seve: Boal 8 in'the second half of the. game. ‘He’ i Nttter Castlegar Rebels pammél: led the Grand. Forks. Border Bruins International : League action Stoushnow picked up, neaiels ; on the: firat In the‘second period. Char- lie Lind scored of the Border Bruins with help from-Scott © the: Jones and: Mike- Corbett. tive goals to tie ‘the game. : . Stoushnow. replied: ‘for Castlegar, assisted by Horn- - ing and Naveroff, to take a 43 lead after 40 minutes. The Rebels took total con- trol of. the final frame with Nazeroff's two markers and singles’ ‘by: Lind, Sean Arin- . dnekoff; Horning, Steve Kan- © Armstrong, Kevin Kir- . igan, by, Corbett-and Lind cred- ited with singles. Castlegar outshot Grand Forks 50-28 on kdown in backeheekin alea for tho, ‘For! ‘the first two periods the game was 5 close, it typical ofan all- star contest with little hitting, lots, of fancy. footwark and pretty ‘passing plays... CHANGE pS , 42. He stole two in the sieht d take * “A DAILY INTEREST. ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL" PSone Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. - ‘Washington Capitals mer sr Verigin rink emerged winners of “eventin Castlegar. men’s curling club’s annual _ groundhog bonspie! held ' ‘over the weekend. From Nelson | rink wins | rink of Nelaon defeated the f Brian Keeler rink of Van- couver in an. extra end Sunday night at the Castle- gar Curling Club to win the Castlegar men's curling club's anneal groundhog ‘bonsplel. Helping him was Neil Smither, lead, ‘Barry | Baxter, second and Dale Benedetti playing third. The.'B event: winners _were the Bob Wright four- , some of Revelstoke, with lead Wayne Nelson, second Lou Prive and third Sam Olynyk. They defeated the | jack Chernoff rink of Castlegar, also in an extra ‘end. Wright is a Castlegar. | - resident but is employed in : Revelstoke. . : ~The Elmer Veigin rink of Castlegar emerged as the C event winners, defeating '.. the Otto Yamigasawa rink, of Nakusp 12-7 hands -down. Verigin had Neil Smitlier playing lead, Dan Verigin, second and Allah < Verigin, third.” ‘ Tom Leckie and his Ed- i monton rink beat: the Bill d left o are Neil smaither, tead, Allan Verigin, third, ‘Dan ‘Verigin, second ard Elmer Nerigin. skip, ak i ies eal tacamiin Van Yzerloo rink of Castle- gar in an extra end to take the B event title. Leckie'’s. le, The ‘weekend bonspiel saw. 82 rinks competing for the top prizes. “Fifth place In what is ofatraditi the Laurie. regained the lead with a solo effort by Ray “Bourque of. Boston Bruins in the last minute’ of the firat period, nd period, Minnesota's Dino Ciccarelli pulled even before’another North Star, Tom’ Mc- pil * Of he eight meetings between the two conferences, the _svales have won six. The Compbels have won two of the last “Selkirk hosting basketball tou rey By CasNews Staff 14 in Friday’s-gam Selkirk College ‘is hosting a. The Saints’ omen suf: senior men's basketball tour-. “namént this weekend which “will draw: ‘teams from around the Wes Kootenaye. with the Selkirk ‘Saints will compete for the Labatt’s Sel-” kirk” fered two losses to Cariboo. They were defeated 58-48 Friday night and 77-54 Satur. . day. Squads from Nelson, Ross- land, and Castlegar along. Next Totem Conference action sees the Saints at Douglas College Feb. 25 and 26 ‘and -Cspilano College’ ‘of "This s Blueberry proberty o'mein residen. a 2 with pool, warkshop & garage, ome on the. property provides ‘dditional irtcome to assist in the mor- toage pecvicing: sy 700..." s the night." © Rebels co-coach’ Ron ‘Reb-_ trophy to be handed out at elato, © commenting, on: the- the. end “of the’ tournament win, said she. thought the Saturday night. score for Castlegar, should. ' Action gets underway Fri- “have been.double of what it day” ‘night with’ Castlegar was. one a playing the’ Saints. at-7 p.m. “We were all over: At 8:45 p.m. Nelson takes on them (the Bruins) except for Rossland. Competition in the poor shooting,” Rebolato re- - round robin tournament con- marked. tinues Saturday ‘at 10. am. He noted that if the team ‘Saturday.- . can keep’ its momentum: In‘an exhibition match-up going, play like it did in the’ Monday night, the Saints lost third period, and follow the 69-58 to Castlegar. advice: of the coaches, - it shouldn't have any. trouble - kirk the Saints came away with Beaver Valley in the with:two wins over-Cariboo playoffs. . College of Kamloops, beating . “There are lots of veterans -them 75-61 Saturday and on tke team,” Rebelato said. 60-57 Friday night. “It would be nice for them to ‘Terry’ Dortman: led ' the go out as winners.” : scoring in both games with 16 The win was the first for points Saturday. and 16 the Rebels after three con-” points on Friday. Geoff Dakin secutive losses, - had 16 points Saturday and In weekend ‘actioh at Sel- rs . * as Selkirk College Saints men’s and women’s volleyball teams head’ east to Calgary. on Friday to: participate in the Mount ‘Royal .College : Cougar Classic volleyball tournament.“ Both, Saints: teams play matches Friday,. Saturday and Sunday against the top colleges from western Can-. ada and the mid-western United States. In addition both the men’s and women's squads, will compete. against nationally ‘ranked college squads. “Saints women’s coach Norm Deverney is looking to the tournament as.a method of providing his team with sorely needed competitive experience. from C1 took home ‘top honors at the HEArrow Classic basketball tournament held over the at Stanley dary School. The East Kootenay girls defeated Salmo 49-8, and Penticton 48-40 before edging David Thompson Lakettes 94-28 to take home she championship shield for the fifth year in a row. The and p Lakettes domi ment awards. na spite of” finishing in fifth place the ‘host’. Junior da fine QnFriday evening the . girls defeated “Prince Charles Bonnie Blues from Creston 29-28 in a very close and exciting game: Laura Adams, with 12 points, and Karen Wilson with nine, led the scoring. In addition Lube Sapriken netted four points, while: Gayle Wigen and Michele Maloff chipped in two points each. Other opening day scores were: Penticton over Trafal- gar 64-22 and David Thompson’ over. W.E: Graham ‘49-14. .. On the met the p ful Lakettes from David ‘Thompson and emerged. on the. ‘short end of a 46-21 score.’ 3 _ Gayle Wigen with nine, and Wilson with ight paced ‘the scoring, while Adams and Maloff counted a basket apiece. In other action, Trafalgar defeated Salmo 41-29, Prince -Charles knocked off WE. Graham 33-24, and W.E. Graham dumped Salmo 24-18. The Rockettes played their last game against, the tal!: and powerful Pen-Hi Lakettes from the Okanagan. Althougt Penticton the game the refused to quit and actually outscored the visitors 14-Sin'the final quarter. Wilson played an outstanding game; netting 11 points. Other scorers were Adams with six, Tanya Rogers =with four, Wigen and Maloff with two points each. : Honorable mentions for their fine play went to Sheila “Kabatott (W.E. Monica ‘Tanis Mullin (David Thompson) and Laura Adams (SHS8).- The second all-star team consisted of Carrie Biccum (PCSS), Rebecca Saul (Penticton), Sherry Strickland (Laurie), ‘Yvonne Messerli (avid Thompson) and Karen the tourna- Wilson (SHSS). Named as first all-stars were Ann Barr (Laurie), Carmel ~ Seniors drop series | - Stanley ‘Humphries Rock- ers dropped both ends of a horie-and-home series with the’ JL. Crowe Hewks in. West Kootenay high school basketball league action on ‘the weekend. Their inability to score in the third quarter of each basketball game was the team’s downfall. The games followed an identical pattern. ‘The Rockers opened quickly, building ani 8-10 point lead, only to have the Hawks wake up and fight: back to tie the game at the half. In both contests the Trail squad owned the third quar- ter, outscoring the locals by eight and 16. Each time the Rockers outplayed “Trail in the fourth quarter but could not overtake the Hawks. “It was quite frustrating for the players,” commented Rockers coach Kevin Morris. “They worked very hard and played well in each game, but went flat offensively for one quarter out of the four. “On Friday night Trail’s press hurt us as well, but on Saturday we were able to for juniors Brooks (David Th ), Natalie Lazic (Pe Karen Steele (Trafalgar) and Lyanne Atwell (David Thompson). Leigh McGovern from Laurie won the Hot Shots contest ; and Sheila MeClung from Salmo. wor: ‘the Free Throw - contest, The best defensive player was val Olson from Laurie and the Tigerettes’ Leigh McGovern was named the. tourna- ment’s most valuable player. « > 7 Junior. Rockers: . ‘ Senior Rockettes & F fourth Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School senior girls basketball team travelled to Revelstoke on the weekend and came away with mixed results, They participated in the eight-team Alpine Tour- nament and placed a credi- table fourth. . The opening game against the Salmon Arm Gems was a hosting tournament si S.7"%0 The. Jr. Rockers will be play to their potential, ~ ‘hosting their. ninth: Annual As of late the Rockers have “Hi-Arrow. Classic basketball been playing inconsistent and tournament this weekend in* have ‘had difficulty scoring, * the Stanley Humphries gym. something which has plagued This yoar's Classic features, them all season. Good teem teams, from Cranbrook, Got’ defense has~ allowed the ~den, Nelson and Slocan, ‘Rockers to stay: in’ several ball’ ‘games, Jeff Allen has Every Rockette scored in the game with Debbie Boolinoff the leading scorer with eight points. Lisa Koochin played an outstanding game, con- - trolling the game’ from the guard position. The second game for the: girls was against the host, Revelstoke Mountainettes. Last year's ck the been a’ The ran into a Creston Comets, are ‘unable ang-on'the boards with his to attend assuring a NeW tremendous, hustle. Rocker winner for 1983, success will depend on the ability of their guards to get ‘The expected strengths of the ball inside to 6'2" centre this. year’s tourney are the. Gordon Babseff, who is im- Laurie Tigers of Cranbrook _ proving with every game. If and the Golden Eagles. The the Rockers put it together Trafalgar Totems could give offensively, look for them to some teams trouble, especi- be a serious challenger. ally if they are unable to con- tain Brian Parsuth, a big tough zone defense and their inability to hit the outside shots made for a 60-85 loss. Lisa Koochin again played very well scoring 15 points, mostly from long range. The game for third and fourth place was against Okanagaon Mission Secon- _ dary of Kelowna. threat inside. The host Rock- ers may be the only team 7 capable of challenging if they ‘Skiers in 50-km Cross-cou niry race Sixteon: members of the Stanley Humphries Secon- School cross-country ski break it quite consistently,” team travelled to 100 Mile Morris said. . House on, the weekend to Dave Picton paced the compete in Western Canada's Rockers in the Friday game, largest. cross-country ski scoring 20 points and pulling race. down six rebounds. Wayne While the skies were clear, Postnikoff and Lincoln Paul the temperature at race time added eight and seven points’ was -17° celsius and a strong respectively. Stanley Hum- ‘wing was blowing. phries co-captain David De- All participants survived Rosa did:a nice defensive job the chaos.of the mass start on Trail's high-scoring Jay andthe first 25 kilometres. Angerilli. Angerilli was held Six team members opted to to eight points. continue and complete the entire 50 km. even though The final score favored the ‘junior distance was 25 Trail 58-53. kilometre. Gordon Cooper led the way finishing 51st overall (out of 1,600) with a time of three hours and 25 minutes. He was followed by Chris Nich- volodoff, Chris Bullock, Colin Hamilton, Mark Dascher and Becky D'Arcy. They all com- pleted the course in less than six hours and placed in the top 400. This coming weekend three other team members, Martin Andrews, Bob Krug, and David Mathieson will be competing in the Junior Na- tional Biathlon champion- ships in Camrose, Alberta.