«: Castlégar News November 16, 1986 SPORTS Calgarians look for trend Calgarians are looking for a ° trend to be established. Even the Flames have Parag involved in this foot- teh ley Cup playoffs and now "82 Civic GL Speed. tow kms 86 LYNX Make 2 quick deat on an almost new rcury Lyne ‘7800 under warranty 86 Civic Gt "73 Mazda 808 Harenbect (1) Kootenay Honda Acros trom 364-3377 Deater Lic No 7724 = the Stampeders re- tuFnedto their dressing room Dan Bass who played in Cal- gary long enough to know about the city’s resentment of Edmonton. Bass also knows a team in- flamed by a large dose of vengeance could be tough to handle. - “We cannot come out flat against these guys,” he said. “If we do, any team is capable of beating us. Pee Wees tie By CasNews Staff David Green's second goal of the game at 18:06 of the played to a 33 draw with Penticton Pee Wees Sunday ‘Arena. tieton scored at 14:01, but Castlegar again tied it 13 seconds later when Nino Da- Costa scored, assisted by Greg Pope. Green scored for Castlegar at 18:06 to give the team a 3-2 lead at the end of the period. Strobel and Stelck assisted on the goal. Penticton tied the game at 8:08 of the third period. ENTHUSIASTIC SENDOFF . . . Kinnaird Junior secon- dary school pom pom girls gave cross-country running coach Jeremy Palmer and his team a sendoff Thursday before heading school gym. Cross-country meet KJSS girls place 12th By CasNews Staff Kinnaird Junior secondary school's girls team placed 12th Saturday at the B.C. high school cross-country running championships at Abbotsford. Claremont of Vancouver Island cap- tured the championship with 254 points, McNicol Park was second with 271. KJSS posted 451 points. Claremont also took first in the boys team results with 90 points, Trail’s J.L. Crowe school was second with 188 and Mt. Douglas was third with 214. In individual results, Tina Racine of Centennial school in Coquitlam was first in the girls 4.8-kilometre race in 19 minutes, 10 seconds. Racine knocked about 30 seconds off the old course record. Sarah Lidstone of L.V.Rogers school in Nelson was the top Kootenay runner. Lidstone was 10th in 20:30. Aimie Chernoff was the top KJSS runner, in 25th place in 21:17. In other results, Stephanie Harm- ston of Stanley Humphries secondary school was the next best local runner, followed by teammate Brandy Howard who was 61st and Lori Picco of KJSS, 68th. In boys results, Allan Lewis of Port Moody was first in the 7.2-kilometre event in 24:29. He broke the old course record by about 20 seconds. Jason Schultz of J.L. Crowe was the best Kootenay runner, in 19th place in 27:11. Brett DeWitt of J.L. Crowe was 34th. A total of 206 girls and 247 boys competed in Saturday's championships. KJSS coach Jeremy Palmer said his team did “quite well”, noting they had to provincial championships in Abbot- stord. The sendoff was part of a pep rally held in the Costews Photo by Chery! Colderbank set some goals and achieved a good number of them. He added that this was a building year for KJSS. KJSS will only lose one team member next year — Joanna Harm- ston, will attend SHSS. “It looks good for next year,” Palmer said. Meanwhile, KJSS is applying to host the provincials next year. Palmer said an application has been informally sub- mitted to the president of the B.C. High School Cross-Country Running Association. “Many of the coaches were quite happy with the idea,” Palmer said. However, he added that KJSS may be up against some competition as Vic- toria, Kelowna and Abbotsford have indicated they may apply to host the championships as well. CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT NOV. 16 — Public Skating 2:15-4 p.m NOV. 17 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1. Parents & lots Skate 1-2 Fitness Instructors Workshop Complex. / p.m. Free Children's Skate Lessons Session Il storts NOV. 18 — Parents & [ots Skate 11-12. Public Skating 2 30 4:30 p.m NOV. 19 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1 Nov. = — Porents & lots Skate 11-12. Public Skating 2.30 4:30 p.m. Troupe Circus SHSS 7 p.m. $4.00. Fitness lnstructors Workshop 7 p.m NOV. 21 — Public Skating 2-3:45 p.m. Oldtimers Tourney sterts 7:15 p.m. Blueberry Creek Cratt Far 10 om 8p.m NOV. 22 — Old Timers Tourney continues 8 a.m. / p.m. Jr gome 8 p.m. Kimberley. Blueberry Creek Cratt Fon 10 a.m.-4.30 p.m 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Sports Calendar SUNDAY FOOTBALL—NFL: Seottie Seahawks vs. Cincinnati Bengals. 10 @.m., channel 6; regional coverage of Cleveland Browns vs. Los Raiders, indionapolis Colts vs. New York Jets, Kansas City Chiets vs. Denver Broncos or New England Patriots vs. Los Angeles Roms, | p.m., channel 6; Dallas Cowboys vs. Son D Chorgers.1 p.m., channel 7. CFL: Eastern Division semi-final, 10 @.m., channel 13. Western Division Semifinal, 1:30 p.m.. channel 9. HOCKEY RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Costlegor Knights vs. Son dmon inn, 12:30 p.m.; Woodlend Pork Shell vs Checkers /Mallards, 9:30 p.m., Community Complex MONDAY FOOTBALL—NFL: Son aers, vs Redskins Men's basketball Selkirk College wins two By CasNews Staff Selkirk Saints men’s basketball team won both its games against East Kootenay Community College Friday and Saturday in Cranbrook In Friday's game, the Saints de “feated EKCC 102-81. Ray Branch was the Saints’ top scorer. Troy Thomas had 27 points and 15 rebounds for the team. On Saturday, the Saints won 88-66. Branch led the scoring with 40 points. “It was an excellent ball game Friday night,” Saints coach Ron Woodward commented, saying it was the best he’s seen the team play “They do better almost everytime they play.” he said, adding that the players are starting to work together The two games marked the first time the Saints have played any away games and the first time they have played two games back-to-back Selkirk College hasn't had a com petitive men's team for three years. This year's team is back in Totem Con- ference play. Selkirk is one of the smaller colleges in the conference and will be playing most of the Lower Mainland colleges in the league. The season starts Jan. 16. “I think we have got a team that is going to be competitive in the Totem Conference,” Woodward said. “We're going to hold our own.” He noted that the team isn’t overally tall with the tallest players measuring six-foot five and six-foot six inches, but he said the Saints “have a lot of speed and some very exciting ballplayers to watch.” The Saints are currently 5-0 in pre season play. The team's next game is Wednesday when the Saints play the Nelson Men's League All-Stars at Selkirk. Game time is 6 p.m. The team plays.the Trail Men's League All-Stars on Nov. 24. The Saints meet Whitworth Junior College in Spokane Dec. 5-6 and host an invitational tournament at Selkirk planned for the Christmas break. 6 p.m., channel 6 HOCKEY—RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Woodlond Pork Shell vs Castiegor Playboys. 9:30 p.m., Community Complex TUESDA’ v LEAGUE: Checkers/Mollords vs RECREATIONAL Castlegor Knights, 10 p.m., Community Complex CASTLEGAR KIWANIS CLUB Skate-a-thon Sat., November 29 10:15 @.m. to 2:15 p.m. — At Arena Complex PLEDGE FORMS AVAILABLE AT Cert's Drugs & Help tund the organization of ond community projects 50%/50% WANTED Clean Cotton Rags Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave be played at Ivor Wynne Stadium. Thé return match is slated for Toronto next Sun- day, Nov. 23. Gorrell, the Ticats’ friendly giant, figures he’s on a bit of a great thing, but playing in Sunday's game is a whole lot better,” he said. “This is my fourth club (he started his Mayes new ST. LOUIS (AP) — In an impressively short span, first-year running back Rue- ben Mayes of North Battle- ford, Sask., has adapted to the New Orleans Saints’ new style of playing football. “To win games, that’s the philosophy he has now,” Mayes said of his National Football League coach, Jim Mora. “I don't think it'll ever change. “It's just a lot of discipline and (expecting) bed to work Pac 10 star at Washington State, has adhered to Mora’s insiructions as pro football's leading rookie rusher. “You get better, because you don't make as many mis- takes,” said Mayes, who has rushed for 679 yards and four touchdowns on 137 carries. “I think, they're getting better with each game. cordes in 1985). It's been a long time since Tve been in the playoffs. “This time of year, this late is going to be a whole lot of fun. “Playing in the playoffs is what it’s all about.” PROTECTS QB Gorrell’s job today will be to protect quarterback Mike Kerrigan from the likes of Marlon Jones and Jerald Baylis, the Argos’ right de- fensive end and tackle, re- spectively. “They are a tough unit, quick and strong,” Gorrell said of the Argos front four which also has Mark Seale and Rodney Harding on the left side. Today's game will Be the fourth of the season between the clubs. Toronto won the first two by scores of 21-20 and 25-23 with Hamilton taking the third 20-10. adapts style “I think that’s the key to a successful team. To get bet- ter is to be consistent.” Mayes, who has topped the right now, so I'm fired up to tey to get that.” Mayes last week gained 73 yards on 24 carries im-helping New Orleans remain on a roll with a 60 triumph over the “It was a very hard, tough, physical football game,” Mora said. “We caught the Rams at a good time, I think. Weekend ledeiph-o Pertiond 119A Clappers 108 SOCCER ENGUSH LEAGUE Mae actery proper oon COMMUNITY NEWS PIERRE BERTON GUEST SPEAKER AT CONFERENCE By GERRY REMPEL Recently, Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee chairman John Charters, vice-chairman Alex Lutz and myself attended the B.C. Heritage Society's annual con- ference at the International Plaza Hotel in North Vancouver. More than 130 delegates from around the ded, pr g their indivi com- pr munities and projects. During«the opening ceremonies all delegates were welcomed by the various mayors involved in hosting the conference and enjoyed a presentation by Canadian journalist and author Pierre Berton. Berton’s main topic was the importance of pre- serving Canada's railway stations. “Every town had a church and a railway station” he said. “The CPR was the backbone of the country joining the Dominion together. Many railroads have disappeared and many stations have been demolished to make way for progress.” This problem has been faced by many communities across the country for years, and Castlegar is how no exception. Railway heritage was addressed later by Steven Stark, Co-Chairman of Project 374. The restoration of CPR Engine 374 began in 1983 and was completed on schedule for the opening of Expo 86. The final cost of the project was $300,000 and was funded mainly by Imperial Oil of Canada. With restoration nearly completed, the project manager was faced with one final dilemma: The deter. ioration of the original headlight reflector made it un restorable and the i d cost of ing a new one ran close to $600. This dilemma, however, was surprisingly resolved when a project workman found the solution in a local supermarket. A $12 cooking wok now iltuminates the rails for Engine 374. The afternoon of the first day found us along on a bus tour of North Vancouver's heritage sites. Our first stop was the St. Paul's Indian Catholic Church, which was built in 1884. This church was desig nated a National Historic Site in 1961, and, with restora. tion completed in 1984, it has resulted in the distinction of being presented with the Heritage Society of B. C. Award for 1985. One of the oldest standing buildings in the Vancouver area, this church has served as a continuous house of worship for more than 100 years. The twin silver spires make it Vancouver Harbor's most distinguished historic landmark, which through the years have also served as a guide for mariners. From there, we travelled to downtown Vancouver to view Sinclair Centre. On completion, this will be the largest federal government complex in Vancouver. More than $43 million has been budgeted by Public Works Canada to restore and renovate the four historic landmarks which comprise Sinclair Centre: the original post office built in 1910, the R:V. Winth Building opened in 1911, the Customs Examining Warehouse completed in 1913, and the Federal Building which was opened in 1937. This is one of the largest heritage projects of its kind outside Ottawa and will house 16 government depart ments, as well as a two-level retail mall The last stop for the day was Heritage Hall on the corner of 15th and Main. Originally opened in 1915 as Postal Station C, it was later used as a morgue for animals by the Department of Agriculture, and from 1965 — 1972 by the RCMP. John Charters Reflections & recollections Restoration was started in 1983, but is not yet com- pleted, with extensive work still required to the upper floor and clock tower, The completed main floor is presently utilized as a cultural and community centre while the upper floor will be office space. The next morning began bright and early with two simultaneous workshops, one of which dealt with the history of maritime transportation along the B.C. coast. This included sessions on early explorations, mapping, commercial fishing and shipbuilding by such lecturers as John Kendrick, author of The Men With Wooden Feet — a history of the 18th century Spanish exploration of North America’s West Coast. The alternative workshop was Ramses II, a history of Egyptian archeology by UBC lecturer Dr. Hanna Kassis. These workshops were followed by a session on pro- moting heritage in the community and a talk by Guy Simonis, president of the B.C. Lottery Corp. Simonis explained the role played by the Lottery Corporation in funding B.C. Heritage Trust, which in turn provides grants from lottery revenue to heritage sites within the province. The afternoon found us with each represented community giving a presentation on the work of the various heritage committees in the past year. Vice-chair- man Alex Lutz gave an excellent presentation on the progress of our Zuckerberg Island restoration project. ‘One issue raised by Alex during the group discussions was the problem Castlegar has experienced After a year’s absence the Christmas Craft Fair, spon sored by the Blueberry Creek Recreation Commis sion, is back. The craft fair will take place on Friday from 10 a.m — 8p.m. and on Saturday Christmas craft fair returns FALCON, PAINTING & DECORATING FOURTH CASTLEGAR 8 © \ vin 2s! 2649 365 3563 Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES CASTLEGAR News OFFICE 365-5210 from 10 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. at the Castlegar Community Complex. There will be a bake sale both days starting at 10 am. For Christmas shoppers jewellry, pettipoint, amics, dried flower placques, padded photo frames, wood en toys, poetry books, stuffed toys, mirror clocks, knitted articles, lingerie, i paintings, i Colvmbio Ave castes ae (F977) 170. HERITAGE SITE: St. Paul's indian Catholic Church in North Vancouver, built in 1884, is a National Historic Site. The church was one of several stops ona tour of heritage sites in the Vancouver area. with vandalism, particularly in regards to Zuckerberg Island. Several other communities have experienced vandalism to their restoration projects and historic sites and this problem has certainly proved to be a major setback in attempting to restore the Island's Chapel House. The evening concluded with an excellent banquet and award presentations. This year’s Heritage Society of B.C. Award recipients included Golden Stanley of Powell River, who, over the past 50 years chronicled on a daily basis the events and progress of his hometown. Sadly, Stanley passed away just two days prior to the con- ference. Other recipients of the award were Crestbrook Forest Products for its work in preserving the closed Cranbrook elementary school and Imperial Oil of Canada for its involvement in restoring Engine 374. The conference concluded the next morning with the. annual general meeting. I was very pleased to have been able to attend this informative conference as a representative of the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee. It was most interesting to meet and share ideas with others from throughout the province who have a similar interest in preserving a part of our past. Editor's note: Gerry Rempel, a member of the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee, takes over John Charter’s column this week to repert on the recent B.C. Heritage Society annual conference. 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