CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 4, 1876 s z — * WEST KOOTENAY CHAMPIONS#!? has been captured by the Junior Rockettes, who went inio the junior field oc, playoffs . undefeated. Players are, standing, left to right, Carle Corbett, ‘Janice Conroy, Norine Brady, Annette Salekin, Judy Walker and Colleen Pearson. Front row, left to Hig Chris Pereversoff, Margaret Holoboff, Lori Price, Pat Voykin, —Castlegar News Photo: by Lois Hughes Fruitvale Wins Bowling Trophy The second annual West Kootenay men’s 10 game bow!- Fruitvale took the trophy for first place with a grand total ing tournament was held in of (11,616 and Nelson came Castlegar on Oct. 24... second with 11,855. Red Mountain Rossland, B. C. GREATEST SKI BARGAIN IN THE KOOTENAYS SKI THE FABULOUS SKI “DOM” OF RED MOUNTAIN : PRESENTING . NEW TRIPLE CHAIRLIFT FOR PARADISE Buy your season pass _ before December Ist and be eligible to win a ski suit from Michael’s Family Clothing and Footwear. BEAT INFLATION | WITH THESE PRICES Single Senior . Family (couple) Senior . Family Junior .......... Single Junior . Senior Citizen Family Senior Citizen . a Remember . . . BUY BEFORE DECEMB% cR Ist to be eligible for the Ski Suit! AND RED MOUNTAIN SKI PATROL P TRAILARMORIES Friday, November 5 from 6 p.m, to 9 p.m. Saturday, November 6 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. BUTCH BOUTRY SKI SHOP ROSSLAND Red Mountain Ski Area ROSSLAND Individual standings were as follows: Charlie Burdett, Castlegar with 328 in first high single five block. Jim Veysey, Fruitvale with 337 in‘second high single five block and trophy. High 5 first’block went to Chuck, Symmonds of Nelson with 1362, Second 5 high block also went to Nelson with Red Brocha’s 1372, Overall, \the 10. games rolled went to'Darrel Rourke of » Castlegar with 2527 ‘and th trophy. The third annual men's 10 game tournament will be held in Fruitvale next year. Selkirk Saints Soccer Season Now Completed The Selkirk Saints Soccer ‘Team completed the season this past weekend in Kamloops with one win and one loss. Un- fortunately for the Selkirk team, the one they needed to win, which was the first ganie against host Cariboo College was the one they lost 2 - 0. The Selkirk squad won the second game against Okanagan College 5 - 4 on goals scored by Ron Bendle (two), Rich Mc- Kinnon (two) and Terry Scott but in the final game, Cariboo came from behind a 4-2 edge to beat the same Okanagan squad 6 - 4. Therefore, although Sel- kirk and Cariboo were tied in overall win/loss records, Cari- boo's two victories over the Saints gave them the Interior College Championship. It was a sad end to a good season for the. Saints. Both coaches, Jusse Tukkimaki and Tommy Reid agreed that the club was certainly not short of talent but they couldn't seem to manage to click when they had to. Hopefully, there will be a good return of players for next year's soccer team and coaches are optimistic that a good pre- season training program will be well attended next year. _Have_a_High: Quality. Leisore ult JUST FOR YOU! “IMPACT” Leisure Suits . “JANTZEN” ‘Leisure Suits ‘The Junior Rockettes field hockey team completed a suc- cessful season by capturing the West Kootenay champlonship this past weekend, The team went into the playolfs undefeated. The sea- ‘son results were: Rockettes 4 -. Kinnaird Junior 1, Rockettes 0 - Grand Forks 0, Rockettes 1 - Cran- brook Senior 0, Rockettes 3 - Kinnaird Junior 2, Rockettes 4 - Beaver Valley 0 and Rockettes 4 - Rossland 0. During the season, Lori Price was the top scorer while Carla Corbett led the defense. : In the first game of the playoffs, the team defeated Rossland 2-1. The team played poorly and had a tough time handling the hustle of the Rossland team. The win put them in the finals against Trafalgar Second- ary School from Nelson. Con- trary to the first game, the team played its best game of the season. Margaret Holoboff scored twice in the first half, Seniors Curling $35. 00 less 20 % (Alterations-extra} Junior Rockettes are West Kootenay Champs and Janice Conroy and Judy Walker played very wall keeping for forward attack of Trafalgar off balance, In ‘the second half, Tra falgar played a much stronger game. Colleen Pearson did an excellent job keeping the, strong left winger out of the shooting circle. Hats off to Audrey Armstrong in goal. She really held off the opposition with several excellent saves. Late in the game Lori Price caught up with a long break away pass and scored for a'final 8-0 score. . Congratulations on a fine season, Junior Rockettes. see The Senior Rockettes are in Victoria this week parti. cipating in the Provincial Championships. The team would like to thank the atu: . dents and general, public for supporting their Jogathon, which was held to raise money for the trip. A special thank you to Castle Realty for their generous donation. Season Gets Under Way With a Good Turnout By John Dalziel Welll Well! Well! Golf still hanging on and curling all set to £0. The local Pensioners club held their organizational meet- ing last Thursday morning and the excellent turn out augers well for the coming season. The executive remains the same except that Joe Killough is now treasurer in place of Cecil Brad- ard who decided to step down. John Dalziel is president, Earl ietoy vice-president, Bob Wadey secretary and Mike Verzuh and Claude Bissell as The Pensioners regret the passing of two of their most faithful. members since the close of last season. Frank Kavie and Tony Schiavon will be missed by all who had enjoyed their comradship in the past but their memory will be green for many seasons to come. An influx of new members has made it necessary to in- crease the number of rinks from 12 to 14. Thanks to the co- operation of the rink managers, Bert Lamb and Ralph Clay, this increase will be taken care of by playing a two game draw each Wednesday afternoon. Rinks for the First Round Robin are as follows: (The teams are listed in order of skip, third, second and lead) 1) C. Bradford, R. Jacob- son, R, Oborne and P. Soberlak; 2) Rk Wadey, A. Hawkins, H. and N. Fishwick; 3) “Cost CANUCKS’ HOME GAMES Catch the Pacific Westem Hockey Jet. Take advantage of our special Hockey Airtours package, Including tickets to the game, accommodation and transfers batween the hotel and the Coliseum...all from just $23.00*, Western Airlines. for children under 16 travelling with parents, For details, see your Travel Agent or Pacific AIRLINES HOCKEY AIRTOURS We're with you all the way. J. Dalziel, F. Giraud, N. Vanjoff and’ B. Cherrington. 4) M. Verzuh, J. Killough, R. Hunter and L. Bosse; 5) L. Lyons, G. Selvig, W. Walper and S, Rysen; 6) E. Mills, C. Bell, P. Pellegrin.and P. Kon- kin.” 7) K. Waterman, W. Waldie, G. Koehle and J. Ulmi; 8) A. Honcher, R. Symons, R. Cormier and J. Schuepfer; 9) N. Everard, G. Goffinet, W. Nay- lor and B, McCullough. 10) G. Wilson, E. Newman, 0. Walker and G. Fowler; 11) P. Murphy, 0. Jones, C. Bissell (CRANBROOK) LTD. ‘The Balkiorer People Genuine ITM Undercarriage, press and rebuilding. Corner bits, cutting edges, etc. “A complete Service” 5 ‘ALSO “YOUR BOBCAT. DEALER® Phone Days 489-2711 Nights 489-3126 or 426-6494 Telex 041-45222 insirial Rd. No.3 CRANBROOK, B.C. and Jim Kelly; 12) E. LeRoy, F. Hostetter, Jack Kelly and G, St.Marie. 18) J. Woytella, H. Bate, J. Lipsett and J. Schiavon; 14) J. Cushner, E. Schulte, J. Scott , and A. Richards, Fun games have been played -Tuesday and Wednes- day of this week and the first official games of the season takes place this morning at the usual time. This will see Dalziel vs Cushner, Wadey vs Lyons, Bradford vs LeRoy and Mills vs Everard, This draw takes the place of next Thursday, Re- membrance Day, since there will be no curling that morning. Next week's draws are as, follows: Tuesday, November 9. Murphy vs LeRoy, Dalziel vs Verzuh, Wilson vs Woytella and Waterman -vs_ Honchar. Wednesday morning, Novem- ber 10, Everard vs Wilson, Woytella vs Cushner, Honcher vs Murphy and Verzuh vs Waterman. In the afternoon, Lyons vs Mills and Bradford vs . Wadey. There are a couple of spares available and it will be up to the individual skips to see that they have first call ifa rink member is absent. It will also be up to each member to notify his skip as soon as possible if he will be unable to curl so that a suitable replacement can be ar-. Starts League Games By Taking First Two. The Selkirk Saints Hockey Team picked up a pair of wins in their first two league games this past weekend against BCIT Cougars of Burnaby. In last Friday's spar the Saints downed the coastal team 5-2. Goals were scored by Dale Costanzo with a hat trick, and dim Hicks and Joel Tremblay with singles. The Cougars’ goals were scored by Clive Powell and Tom Dohan. The Saints picked upa 3-0 advantage during the first perlod and maintained the same edge after a scoreless second alanea, The Saints outshot the Cougars $6 - 33 despite picking in Kelowna this weekend against the Okanagan College Lakers whom Selkirk split an exhibition series with laat weekend. This Okanagan dropped exhibition games to Cariboo Colloge of Kamloops 10-4 and 8 Doit yourself and save! up 41 of th worth of penalties assessed. In Saturday's game of last week, which was much closer, period scores were 3 - 2, 4-3 and 7 - 4 respectively. The difference appeared to be the four power play goals scored by the Saints, Dale Costanzo main- tained his scoring pace with a second hat trick in as many nights and Bruce Allingham added a pair, with singles going to Joel Tremblay and John Goodwin. Goodwin also added four assists. Saints outshot the Cougars 48 - 29 and took a total of 25 of the 67 minutes in @Stezmex* gets the dirt other don't reach. 5 @ Re maves old shampoo. , © Carpet dries quickly. @ Simple to use as a vacuum. Rent {ithe pro ® vee Cre waren ichton tiny we, © BISUS fer Syme Be . + ' PLAZA CLEANING Castleaird Plaza Penalites, 365-5145 Saints next action will be HIGH COUNTRY SKI FIX-IT SHOP © Binding Mounjing @ Ski Tuning @ System Testing @ Ski Repairs — Canting Reasonable Rates — Professional: Service COUNTRY SKI SHOR Located in the Ram's Head tnn, Red Mountain 362-1 : = 2 Castlegar Rebels! at the Castlegar Complex —— Thursday, Nov. 4 —— TRAIL AT CASTLEGAR 8 pm. —— Saturday, Nov. 6 CRANBROOK AT CASTLEGAR slush and Ice! " Shredders & Mulching Mowers With a purchase from our complete line of BOLENS SNOWTHROWERS, you will receive FREE CHAINS AND ELECTRIC START KIT! Some of the Bolens Snowthrowers outstanding features are... @ winterized 5, 6 & 8 hp engines @ clearing widths, 24", 26" and 32" @ adjustable differential @ can handle drifts, hard pack, e @ console mounted controls handle-mounted interlock for safety and much more! ALSO IN STOCK -Monashee Sporting Eqt. Ltd. at the Top of Sherbiko Hill 365-3181 , FSIS SISIPLILSS WIAD E.C. MASON TROPHY ‘Was won by these Weat Kootenay Soccer. Champs whose team consists of, front row, left to right, Jeff Shmoorkoff, Rhys Andrews, Glen Watt, Ron Zaytsoff, Karl Bro. Back row, left to right, Rocky Rizzoiti, Thomas Thor-Larsen, Tony “Tages, Fellz Belesyl Derek Hipwell, Glenn Bording and Bobby’ Bonham, Missing from the photo are George DaCosta. John Tonafatow, George Hubert, Bryan Carmichael Frank Vecchio coach Archie Cordeiro. The Castlegar Rebels picked up two more wins when they beat the Border Bruins in Grand Forks last Thursday by a score of 10-6 and the Spokane Flames , 7-2 in Spokane on Saturday. Tom Connatty picked up © six points with five goals and one assist in Grand Forks. New line of Connatty, Oishi and Gorkolf were very productive as they netted seven of the 10 goals. Oishi had an outstanding game feeding left winger Con-, natty for four assists and also* assisting on Geoff Yules and Ken Gorkoffs goals. *~ Yule. picked up two goals and two.assists, Gorkoff-got-- two goals and one assist. Brian Verigin assisted on two and singles went to Gord Pace and Bob Keraiff, Shots on goal were 38 for the Rebels and 35 for the Bruins. Gerry Quiring took four. of the six goals for the Bruins and singles went to Ron Pastor and Don Poznikoff. SS Office . Supplies Typewriter Ribbons Staplers & Staples Ledgers, Journals Large Envelopes Pencil Sharpeners Add Machine Tapes Rubber Cement Columnar Pads Steno Note Books “Come and See" CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. - Back on Home Ice Tonight More Wins | for Castlegar Rebels Tom Connatty Connatty had an outstand- ing game so far as he worked through most of the big but not so noble Bruins defence. Gor- koff moved up to right wing from his usual defence spot and had a strong aggressiveness on forward as he picked up his two goals, Yule again had a.great game as the hard worker on the team, Ed Smith really did his job on defence moving the puck ‘out and giving all he had. The Rebels team effort is working out well as the practices are’ starting to pay off, players are. learning the + right systems and make most* effective moves. Another strong hard working defence: man who cari keep the front of the net clear would be helpful to the team as the goals that are surrendered are from lack of physical strength: in that area. The Rebels had to work hard in Spokane, but with per- SKI BLEWETT- ON MORNING MOUNTAIN For passes purchased on or before Nav. 30, 1976 Interest will be pald as follows: Rate: 10 per cent per annum 31,1976 rest cheques will be issied in ay, january, wa Earn INTERST on pre-season purchase of Season SkI Pass : Brian Verigin sistant effort five goals were scored in the first two periods as most of this ‘40 minutes the Rebels played short-handed due to some bias on the of- ficiating. Geoff Yule, Dave Kirby and Doub Oishi scored two goals each and Tom Connatty added a ‘single. Bodman and Moore replied for the Flames, Dycks blocked 21 Spokane shots while Schofield stopped ina game that had a total of 85 minutes in penalties in- cluding 47 minutes to. the Rebels. Selkirk Ladies Basketball Begins Tonight ‘The Selkirk Saints Ladies Basketball team begins their competition tonight against the Rossland Ladies team at the Selkirk physical education building. ‘The Saints will play once again in the West’ Kootenay Women's League in order to supplement their Totem Con phy mence inti January. Coach Jara’ Popelkova is quite pleased with the ladies who have turned out for the team and indications are that the Saints should do well in both these leagues. SO UThe men’s basketball team, ~~ your Blewett A reciprocal ‘agreement has -been arranged whereby ski the reciprocal hill for half price of regular Day or Night tickets on presentation of Season Pass, Pre-season purchase of Blewelt Ski Passes may be made at one of the following convenient locations. NELSOI Sitverti Nelson Family Sports CASTLEGAR Monashee Sporting Equipment Ltd, Recelpts will be Issued for pre-season purchases which you will then present at the Blewett Ski HIll on opening to recelve your season tdenilfication pass, * = SEASON PASS RATES: (Good for day or night public skling) Family (2 adults, Ineleeing ay holders of Season Passes at Blewett or Salmo Ski Hills may. ki SkI-Daddle Ski Shop _ on the contrary, has been a big and has been forced to bow out of the league commitments during the 1976- 77 academic term for a variety of reasons. It appears that male hoopsters this year will direct the energies to their studies, the Nelson Men's League or "Trail Commercial League. It is hoped that the men’s . edition of Saints Basketball for next year will begin early and start strong. The coach is al-: ready in the process of building for next year's, program. eastern Canada School of Auctioneering Ltd. Canada’ ‘3 first, and the only Canadian, course ‘Adult (19 yrs. and me duntor (12 0 18 yrs, inclusive) . Child (to 11 yr8.) ‘Syrs. cep er ca wept, de Licensing: ‘Act, R.S.A. 1970, 368. For particulars of the ary course write: Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta or hone 782-6215. The Rebels were out, to play hockey and the Spokane team was throwing a lot of rough stuff in with Al Verigin ” getting inj in’ two \in- cidents, with no penalties handed out to Spokane. © ‘The’ officiating was very slack and things got out of hand when the Flames cleared their bench and a big donnybrook ended the game. with ap- proximately four minutes left as the referee announced the game was over due to lack of | control, The Rebels had quite a ‘large fan support to cheer them *, on bares the . Spokane |. fans seemed to forget the meaning of “Sportsmanship” haved quite poorly. The Rebels have a fii week as they meet Trail Juniors tonight on home: ice, travel to Nelson on Friday and’ back home on Saturday with the Cranbrook Colts. and be) CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 4, 1976 9A Notes from the Castlegar Goit Course Season Officially Ends By John Dalziel ‘The Senior golfers wound up the official season inja real bang-up fashion last Wednes- day afternoon, Starting out with a lunch of borsch ‘and sandwiches then playing a four man Calcutta, Twenty-elght :took part in what turned out to be a very pleasant afternoon's tecreatlon, When all the scores were in, the winners at a net 26 were the teams of Earl LeRoy, Fred Makaroff, Pete Soberlak and Otto Walker Sr, along with Ed Schulte, Harry Bate, Bill Evans end Art Hawkins. Also in the money but with 28, the team of Yours Truly, Leo Bosse, Ozzie Jones and Bill Naylor. The whole shebsng was under the direction of Bob Wadey and Claude Bissell and “they sure did a swell job. Before leaving the Seniors, I would like very sincerely, to . thank each and every one (even my arch rival Bert) for their help and co-operation in making the past six months a real Pleasure and a memory to be treasured. At the same time I want to congratulate the boys for the worthy efforts they put in on the new club house. Had other sections of the club been as faithful as the Seniors the building would be quite a bit further along than it is. Had a phone. call from president Bud at the weekend. telling me of the impromptu but very enjoyable competition that took place on Saturday. This took the form of a team competition for the George Davie Trophy. I was president in and when it trophy become a regular tenant of our trophy shelf. Speaking of the banquet I understand that it was quite an affair in spite of a somewhat small attendance, About 85 sat down toa lovely meal and about 100 enjoyed the dance that fol- towed. Guests-of-honor for the evening were Mr, and Mrs. Reg Stone of Trail and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ish of Castlegar. These two men have been the repre- sentatives for zone four of the ‘B.C. Golf Association for several years now and this was but scant recognition of the good work they have been and are doing in this regard. Carl Henne and Trig Kar- daal were for the another the completion of the now club house, An almost new executive will have to be elected so it is really necessary that every member make a sincere effort to attend. See you there. SALES & SERVICE Sewing. Machines, Typewriter, ; B&W and Color TV's for rent by week or month Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Teall : Telephone 368-6331 HIGH COUNTRY is your Cross Country Ski Specialist = Sales — Rentals — Lessons: * Quality Equipment * Friendly HIGH COUNTRY SKI SHOP Located In the Ram‘s Head Inn, Red Mountain _ 362-7710 enterta! nt of the evening and from all accounts had thelr audience rolling in the aisles. Prior to this was the presenta- tion of trophies to the various winners as follows: Mickey's Calcutta to the team of Otto Walker Jr. Walter Janicki, John Mills and Frank Zentner, Wiser's Two’ Man Best Ball went to Jake Koenig and Don Cromarty while the mixed ver- sion of this competition was won by Phyl and Bert Lamb. The ‘Tom Clark trophy went to Jack Osacholf and Elmer Felerine while fhe MIXED La ‘ e Curling Funspiel Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 6 and 7 Six-End Games — $16 Per Rink Dance Saturday Night at 9 bie Entries Close 5. p.m., Nov. 24 Rink Limit’ (Local Rinks First ‘Proference) Two Games Guaranteed Open the New Season with a Funsplell Beginners Welcome — Entries: Bert Lamb 365-6666 Bill Ellis 365-3143 won by Meee Carkner and ‘Bil Jonasson. Winding up the prize giving was the Club Champion- ship. The John Miros Trophy was presented by Steve Miros Jr. and went to repeater Bill Perehudoff. The Hank Godderis trophy was won by Otto Walker Jr. while the Hi Arrow, for Low Net, went to Mike c finished pails Dick Wayling and his lads had to bow to the questionable skill and superior sandbagging of Bud Allingham and his band of bucaroos, The George Davie Trophy, which had not been played for last year, was presented to the club by Wendy Davie at the banquet the night before and it is expected that this will become an annual affair and the Nice going all you boys and girls who won and ‘better luck next year’ to all the others who tried. The final event of the 76 year will be the annual meeting on Nov. 19, This is going to be a really important meeting since there are several matters that are vital to the welfare of the club to be considered. One of these will be an almost certain increase in fees for 1977 and CA TLEGAR I NEWS I'm telling You... P&G has a great selection of Building Materials — and at Great Prices! This Week .. Cedar Siding Bevel Siding ...seccssetA25, Chaninel ...escesssssseeee 9550 V Groove 677 ossseses.'570 V Groove Shorts .....°400 (Prices for 1000 Bd. ft.) Builders Supply Ltd. Across:from..the Arena '< 965-7725 2.x 4 Pre-Cut Studs ea. ‘1.10 aacsesees OC. 99% The Credit Union movement in British Columbia is a solidly established fact. Has been for over 40 years. It has over $14 billion in assets; most of which is in savings deposits. The | Shop around... | findout why 500, 000 British Columbians put their money | into credit unions. * needs of its community. It will likely keep your money right there, helping community businesses and financing important community projects. deposits are fully pusranteed bya Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund, cperations are strictly regulated by provincial legislation, implemented by a chiet inspector who serves as the superintendent of Credit Unions. In other words, lke all financial institutions, Credit Unions must runa tight ship. But, unlike most other financial ‘own course. pen it's the members, _themselves, customers like you, who decide whal the course shall be. Autonomy Of all the places you can goto save or borrow money, only the Credit Unions. are democratically run and controlled by the members, who are customers just like you. The members elect the board of directors from among the membership. They vote on policy, and they share in the profits of thelr Credit Union. Because of this local control, each Credit Union is extremely sensitive to the Each Credit Union is tree to tailor its services to the needs of its members. There are, tor example, Credit Unions thal are open six days a week, and Credit Unions that are open only on Wednesday afternoons. Most Credit Unions, however, offer most financial services. Amang tham: savings accounts, lerm deposits and certificates; chequing services, some with interest; loans and mortgages: travellers cheques and travel planning; insurance; income tax service: consumer advice and debt counselling. —— if you're not among the 500,000 British Columbians who belong toa Credit Union, ask a fnend aboul a nearby Credit Union you can join. He'll be glad tohelp. How to join. a credit union Everyone in British Columbia is eligible. You can choose from: a Credil Union where you live: an industrial, commercial or professional Credit Union where you work; or an associational or parochial Credit Union that’s part ol an organization or church you belong to. Simply come into the appronriate Credit Union, till oul an application, make a set deposit of $1 to $25 ina membership share account, and you're in. ‘about Cred Unvons, ree and without obligation, because | never jon anything without a thorough nvestgatron ‘ame 3 Adutess Cty Prov Code Mailto. BC Central Credit Union PO Box 2038 Vancouver. B.C. V68 3R9 CREDIT UNIONS ) Better inso many ways. Prove ‘it to yourself. errr errr eae a