CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 2, 1978

Tourney Gives

FEAMWORK has proven a valuable asset again for stanley
Humphries Secondary Schoo!'s Junlor Rockettes who scored
thelr second big tournament win of the season on the

weekend. Team members a

left to o right Elaine Ayr

Grand Forks, Beaver Valley, Trail Teams Beaten

Teresa Miros, Leona Sorenson, Angela Safi, Sarl Sather,

Sana Thor-Larsen, Wanita

Missing from the photo Is Mel

Command: and Judy Zurek.

Perehudoff.
NeweFoto by Lois Hughes

Stanley H B8ec-

and Big Win to Jr. Rockettes

led in the tour-

‘ondary School's Junior Rocket-
tes scored their second big
tournament win of the season

» by capturing top spot in the

four-team Rockettes’ Invita-
tional held at Stanley Hum-
phries last weekend,

On Friday evening the

. girls defeated Grand Forks

30-26 as Angela Baff led the
way with-nine points,

Leona Sorenson was top
scorer. against Beaver Valley
with nine points while Wanita
Command and ‘Peresa Miros
added seven and six points
respectively, The final score
was 38-10 for the Rockettes,

Tough defense and re-

nament final as the Castlegar
girls outlasted Trail's J. L.
Crowe, 24-20,

Tournament all-stars se-
lected were: Patti Graham
(Grand Forks), Pearl Batula
(Crowe), Leslie Evans (Crowe),
Sari Sather (SHSS) and Leona
Sorenson (SHSS).

This weekend the Junior
girls host the 4th Annual
Hi-Arrow Classic Tournament
with participating teams from
W. E. Graham, Salmo, Laurie,
Trafalgar, and defending cham-
pion, Kelowna Owls,

Games begin Friday after-
noon and continue through
Saturday.

“CASTLEGAR NEWS.

SPORTS

KHL Champ to Host
Junior B Semi-Finals

The winner of this year's
Kootenay International Hockey

: League finals will host the B.C.

Junior B semi-finals series in its
%

Tf the KIJHL titlist wins.
that series it will then play host
to the provincial championships

and the Fred ‘Cyclone’ Taylor _|

‘Castlegar and District Bowling Results -

Golden Age Bowlers

: LHS Edith Ferguson 218.

LHT Edith Ferguson 538.
MHS Gordon Ferguson

198, MHT Gordon Ferguson

pe Morning Ladies—Coffee
Break (Jan 23)
‘LHS Marilyn Kerfoot 301.
LHT Marilyn Kerfoot 753,
THS Valley Mites 1063.
THT Valley Mites 3059.
+ Team Points: Valley Mites
24, Hot Rods 234, China Dolls
194, Collections 206%, Coffee
Mates 230%, Gliders 223.
Other 600's: Erma Mykyte
38, Elaine Woods 606, Diana
Lady 600.
Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.
(Jan. 16)
LHS Irene Conroy 235.
LHT Irene Conroy 643.
: MHS Sam Postnikoff 307.
MHT Sam Postnikoff 698.
THS Spares 1292. THT
Spares 3452.

Team Poinst: Spares 281,
Labatts 177, Pink Panthers
215%, Kokanees 271'2, Slow
Pokes 239'/, Hot Shots 249%.

Other 600's: Daryl Mc-

. Intyre 653, Ron McIntyre 634,

Elsie Rysen 618, Denise Olson
608, Arnie Fabien 608, Larry
Olson 602,

Tues. Morning Ladies—Coffee

Break (Jan, 24)

LHS Erma Mykyte 290.
LHT Betty Oglow 696.

THS Take Five 1118, THT
Take Five 3047.

Team Points: Cheerios 15

Muffets. 6%, Mugs 13, Pin- .

curlers 12, Take Five 19%,
Wheaties 18,

Other 600's; Erma Mykyte
683, Kate Voykin 670, Gladys
Manahan 615, Jean Sylvest 604.
Tues. Afternoon Ladies—1 p.m.
(Jan. 17)

LHS L. Buday 245. LHT B.
White 628.

THS Northwest Homes

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3034.

Team Points: . Castlegar
Drugs 264, Beauty Lane 262%,
Supr Valu 259, Northwest
Homes 251'#, Central Foods
197, Cameo Beauty 194,

Other 600's: L. Buday 619,
M. Saliken 601, M. Quiding 601.
Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.
(Jan. 17)

LHS Glenys New 240, LHT
Glenys New 548,

MHS Larry Webster 286.
MHT Paul Makeiv 698.

THS Roadhogs 1182. THT
Nighthawks 8212.

Team Points: Roadhogs 3,
Tee Cees 14, Nighthawks 19,
Live 5—11, Headpins 17, Row-
-dy Rush-ins 10,

Other 600's: Larry Web-
ster 692, Bill Carlson 688, Ed
Webster 681, Dwayne Keus
661, Lyle Mykyte 655,’ Robert.
Kirkwood 646, Matt Rohn 607.
Wed. Morning Ladies (Jan. 18)

LHS Vi Edstom 262. LHT
Karen Mykyte 701.

THS Chevys 9274. THT
Chevys 1216.

Team Points: Continentals
17, Cherokees 9, Ramblers 14,
Model Tees 12, Chevys 23,
Bobcats 9.

Other 600's: Angie Arna-
son 635, Bobbie Keraiff 619.
Wed. Night Ladies—Silvester’s
Food Mart (Jan. 25)

LHS Lil Tuma 276.'LHT
Annie Koochin 675.

THS Gutter-ups 1218. THT
Gutter-ups 3261.

Team Points: Gutter-ups
14, Tired 5-16, Roxy Rollers
12, Sparrows 11, Special Deli-
veries 7.

Other 600's: Doug Walker
604, Mike Laren 602.
Thurs. Morning Ladies

LHS Joan Martini 289.
LHT Joan Martini 637.

THS Teddy Bears 1125.
THT Teddy Bears 8110.

Team Points: Teddy Bears
20, Minks 18, Lions 17, Beavers

12, Squirrels 9, Chipmunks 8, '-
Thurs. Afternoon : Ladies—,:

Rowdy oilers (Jan. 19)

LHS Diane Lady 366. LHT
Diane Lady 698.

THS Groaners 1219. THT
Groaners 3138,

Team Points: Hooters
308%, Screamers 239, Groan-
ers 256, Wailers 263, Criers
218, Moaners 22742.

Other 600's: Kay Gritchin
671, Edna Marshal 650, Linda
Buday 616, Erma Mykyte 606.
Thurs; Night Mixed (Jan. 19)

LHS Denise Tamelin 286.
LHT Diana Lady 622.

Seven Cities
Bidding For
Winter Games

Seven Bri Columbia

THS 1154,
THT Swallows 3276,

Team Points: Woodpeck-
ers 19, Hummingbirds 17, Ea-
gles 6, Budgies 10, Swallows 22,
Parrots 10.

Other 600's: Lil Tuma 670,
Pauline Marquis 689.

Wed. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.
(Jan. 18)

LHS Margaret Munns 252.
LHT Marge Bonnett 627.

MHS Lyle Mykyte 291.
MHT Lyle Mykyte 723.

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Reach remote areas for
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fishing and other forms

SEE OUR
DEMONSTRATOR

have

proposals to host the first
British Columbia Winter
Games which will be held in late
February or March, 1979. The
announcement was made re-
cently by Minister of Recrea-
tion and Conservation, the Hon.
Sam Bawlf.

The communities who filed
their proposal with Ron Butlin,
the managing director of the
B.C. Games were: Trail, Nel-
son, Kamloops, Kelowna, Kim-
berley, North Vancouver and a
joint bid by Terrace and
Kitimat.

Bawlf stated in addition to
the seven bids, the City of
Vernon has indicated a strong
interest to host the 1980 British
Columbia Winter Games.

Bawlf said the decision as
to the successful community

will be made by the B.C. Games .

Advisory Committee and rec-
ommended to him on or before
Feb. 15, 1978.

MHS: John Dasher 282. -

MHT Howie Byers 734,

THS Owees 1125. THT Out
Of Towners 3M2.

Team Points: Avengers 1,
Robson Rollers 4, Owees 4, Out
OfTowners 3, Silver Tips 4,
Tweedy Birds 1, Charlie's An-
gels 0, Green City Gamblers 0,
Misfits 1, All Stars 3, Cannon
Balls 3, Dynamiters 0.

Other 660's: Jake Koenig
670, Earl Rourke 650, Ken
Hood 639, Orlando Vecchio 635,
Harry Tamelin 623, Darrel
Rourke 622, John Dasher 622,
Earl Griffith 614,’ Frank’ Web-
ster 610, Gladys Manahan 607,
Butch Quiding 607/

Fri. Night Mixed 7-9 pam. (Jan.
20)

LHS Mable Postnikoff 290.
LHT Pearl. Mott 676.

MHS John Paulson 276.
MHT Charlie Burdett 742,

THS Cotton Pickers 1224,
THT Super Stars 3390,

Team Points: Road Run-
ners 196, Cotton Pickers 2322,
Super Stars 257, Five Wheelers
222, Rubber Necks 236, Gutter
Rats 200%.

Other 600's: Mable Postni-
koff 662, Tom Cowlin 644,
Terry Jack 644, Garry Rayner
639, John Paulson 631, John
Mykyte 630, Diana Lady 609,
Ron Postnikoff 630,

Fri. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.

LHS Anne Podd 231. LET
Anne. Podd 680.

MHS Ron McIntyre 239.
MHT Ron McIntyre 658.

THS Sweet Peas 1160.

. THT Outsiders 3363.

Team Points: Robson Five
230, Ramchargers 2402, Sweet
Peas 225%, Alley Brats 208%,
Outsiders 251, Jolly Five 194,
Youth Bowling Council Mixed

Senior Division

GHS Joanne Romano 181.
GHT Joanne Romano 605.

- BHS Colin MacDonald 287.
BHT Mike Wichert 670.

Other 600's: Bruce Littley

609, Gordon Danchella 602.
Bantam Division

GHS Lori Mattiazzi 163.
GHT Karen Wilson 403.

BHS Roger Junker 173.
BHT Roger Jonker, 68

The deadline for’ receipt of
bowling results is 12 noon
Fridays. The Castlegar News
reserves the right to limit the
publishing of results to those it
considers current.

Junior Hockey

Castlegar Rebels

vs
Rossland

"Saturday, Feb. 4

At Castlegar Sports Complex

-8 pam.

iropny.

‘The KIJHL champion will
play a best-two-of-three series
against the winner of the
regional battle between Kiti-
mat and the Peace-Cariboo
winner. That series, to take
place March 24, 25, 26 will
decide a berth in the provinciat
finals, -

The finals are scheduled
March 31, April 1, 2, against the
winner of the Vancouver Is-
land-South Coast semi-final tilt.
It also is a best-two-of-three
matchup. z

The KIJHL has shortened
its playoff structure to accom-
modate the semi-finals and.also
because the league is a week
behind last year’s pace.

Division semi-finals _ will
still be best-of-seven’ sets, but
division finals have been cut to
hest-of- ies, | The league,
fi inal, ting East and West’
Kobteriay champions against
each other, will still be best-of-
five.

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Skate-aThon
Proceeds Go To

Local Projects

The challenge has gone
out for the forthcoming
Castlegar Kiwanis Skate-a-
Thon announced this week
by Skate-a-Thon chairman
Malcolm Scott,

‘The one-day event is to
take place Feb. 18 at the
Castlegar Community Com:
plex from 10:80 am. to 4
p.m.

There is no age limit for
entries. Challenges may
come from any individual
Persons, clubs or organi-
zations.

Proceeds will go to-
wards the, Castlegar Com-
munity Band and other com-
munity projects,

Pledge forms may be
clipped from this issue ot the
Castlegar News or picked up
at the Castlegar Drug and

Many an Appatitew was Satistled Sunday when Fiesicents Turned Out In

Number tor the Pancake Breakfas

pany.

Rebel Schedule

Castlegar Jr. Rebel sched-
ule for the month of February is

Date

Feb, 8
Feb. 4
Feb. 9
Feb, 10

Feb. 11 Spokane

Views From Recreati ion

Selkirk Sports
A number of sporting at-
tractions are planned for the
weekend of Feb, 8rd and 4th.
Selkirk College will be a busy

Slocan Recreation

“Tuesdays and

The Slocan Valley Com-
munity Library is located in tha
old Vallican schoolhouse about
half-a-mile from the highway
where the bridge road meets
the backroad. The library is
open on Saturdays from 1 - 4
p.m, during the winter and on

month, these board members
run the library from week to
week, handle the correspon-
dence, pay the bills, and do the
custodial work,

The library building not
oily houses books but also pro-
vides a centre for community’

with both hockey
and basketball games being

ed.

The Selkirk College bas-
ketball teams will see action at
the Selkirk gym on Friday
avening and Saturday morning
and afternoon. The girls’ team
begins action both days with
Friday's encounter starting at
6:80 p.m, and Saturday's at 11
a.m. The men’s games follow at
8:30 p.m. and 1 p.m. on Satur-
day.

Mhe Salbicl Salvts aoe

Director Pat Metge

These are only a few of the
programs that still have vacan-
cies in the school-age programs.
also, a reminder of the pre-
school program which offers
such activities as variety hours,
learn to skate classes and gym-
nastics,

Adult ams

For the adult or the older
teen, there are a number of
programs which can still be of
interest to you. Thursday eve-
ning at the' Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School, there is
men’s floor hockey which takes
place between 8 and 9:30 p.m.
This program would be great
for a group of

oA Waste

of Money

Ear Castlegar News:

> Hopefully, my eyes did not
deceive me, but did I read in a
recent Castlegar News that the
total Regional Recreation Com-
mission ,is proposing to erect
washrooms, changing facilities
and/or showers at Pass Creek
Park? *

‘¢ Perhaps the Ci

RCMP been called there.
Such facilities look very
much like a huge waste of
public money, unless the Com-
mission is prepared to mount a
watchman and guard dogs over
there 24 hours a day?
“Tax-conscious”
aris withheld by request)

should do their homework with
alresume of the vandalism
thére has been over there in the
past 15 or 16 years; just about
everything wreckable has been
wrecked at one time or another,
and how many times have the

ig at Pass
Creek, ete. The money would
be far better spent on a small
pool in Castlegar at the Kins-
men Park which has been
needed for years, and Pass

Creek Park doesn't have a life-

guard or supervision of users?

needs ...

For home improvement
and all your building

490 Front St.

MITCHELL

“Ph, 365-7252

from
‘spring’ until jat.
Books may be checked out.
for three weeks. The Library
offers a quiet pleasant place for
leisurely reading.
The collection includes
over 4,000 books and numorous

magazines, pamphlets and .

newspapers. In addition to a
wide variety of books, the
library also contains some

cultural activities.

the Slocan Valley Cinema Guild
shows films—usually on Satur-
day night. Other events held at
the library include readings,
lectures, exhibits and work-
shops.

This year the library board
hopes to spread the word to all
people living in the community
so that more will use this
valuable community resource.

special
One of the most popular
collections for winter time fan-

. tasizing is science fiction. Some

of the best science’ fiction

writers are represented, in- .

cluding Isaac Azimov, Robert
Heinlein, and Arthur C.
Clarke.

Another area of special
interest is the women’s collec-
tion which includes non-fiction,
novels, and ‘poetry.

The children's section of-

; fers reading entertainment and

education for children of all
ages. .
Those interested. in Cana-
dian literature and history have
dozens af books to choose from
in the Canadiana collection.

And for those of-you who
are presently planning spring
projects, the how-to books offer
endless suggestions.

The Slocan Valley Com-'

munity Library is a rather low
budget operation at this par-
ticular time. The main source of
funds comes from a grant-in-aid
from the Regional District of
Central Kootenay. Other mon-
ies come from rental of the
library, bake ‘sales, member-
ship fees, fines, and donations.

The library somehow man-
ages to stay in the black from
year to year primarily because
expenditures are kept to a
tainimum,

All the work done in the
library is volunteered by mem-
bers of the community. Cur-
rently there are seven mem-
bers on the library board. In
addition to meeting once a

Veterinarian

Dr. K. Marling

will bein Castlegar
February 3

11 asm. - 2 p.m,

at 502 - 9th Ave., N.
Phone 365-3823 anytime.

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The is only $1 per
year for adult residents (of
Area H of the Regional District
of Central Kootenay), 50 cents
for those who are 12-19, and 25
cents for children under 12.
Non-residents may join at a
cost of $3 per year.

The library is in need of
volunteers who would like to
spend some time doing library
work. Previous library experi-
ence is not necessary. The
library board is also consider-
ing the possibility.of moving to
& ‘more. convenient location
which would better serve the
Slocan Valley Community.

Anyone interested in vol-
unteering time to the library or
using the library building for a
community cultural. event, is
asked to contact T. C. Carpen-
dale or Barry Lamare of Valli-
can,

es 8 #

On Jan. 16, the Slocan

Schools’ Ce Commit-

hockey action at the Com-
munity Complex on Friday and
Saturday. Friday night the
Saints take to the ice at 8:30
while Saturday's game is slated
for & p.m. All action will ‘be
involving Caribou College of
Kamloops.

On Saturday, the Junior
Rebels will be entering their
last week of league play with
the Rossland Warriors being in
town to supply the action at 8
p.m. For a peek at the playoff
action, this should be a good
game to take in, as it is
expected that these two clubs
will be facing each other in the
first round of playoff action.

Ski for Light

A couple of upcoming
events that we would like to
mention at this time are the
Ski for Light and the Kiwanis
Skate-A-Thon, In the month of

February,’ the. Nordic Lodge

will be sponsoring a X-Country
Ski competition for blind com-
petitors, at the Nancy Greene
Lake Cross Country Course.
Skate-A-Thon
Meanwhile, the Kiwanis
Club have Planned a Skate-A-
Thon which will raise money for
local worthy projects,
Children's Programs
With vacancies still exist-
ing in a number of the winter

tee met at W. C, Graham
Elementary—Juni y

we are
suggesting that you still have

School.

At this time, the com-
mittee learned that the com-
munity responded favorably to
the establishment of a Com-

‘munity library to be housed in

the library of the school.
Attempts at forming such a

. library are now underway.

The Slocan High School
does not have Grades 11 and 12.
There are many parents and
students who would like to see
the re-instatement of these
grades,

The C Commit-

to enro!

The children’s badminton
class, at Kinnaird Elementary
on Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. -
4:30 p.m, still has a number of
openings.

Furthermore, in Kinnaird
Elementary on Tuesdays from
3:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. space is
available in the children’s Co-
Tec program. This program
offers the child an opportunity
to participate ina group setting
and experience minor sport
games which emphasize co-
operation, leadership, as well as

tee has opened communications
with the Nelson School Board

on this subject and future °

meetings are planned.

The parents expressed
their pleasure at the successful
Christmas: Concert and sug-
gested some constructive im-
provements for next year.

. The meeting ended with a
presentation by science teacher
8. Cooley, entitled “A Crash
Course on the Metric System
for Parents”. __

The next Slocan Schools’
Consultative Committee meet-
ing will be held Feb. 20, at
which time trustee Mrs. N.
Hendrie will be present.

Canadian Life Insurance

Of the individual insurance
gold in Canada in 1976, 53 per
cent was permanent insurance
and 47 per cent was term
insurance, compared to 66 and
44 per cent respectively the
previous year.

These Co-rec programs are
also being offered in Blueberry
on Wednesday, beginning at
4:30 p.m. and in Robson on
Tuesdays at 6:80 p.m.

The teen dance program is
still in need of more partici-
pants, This program, which
emphasizes jazz movement and
exercising to music, is being
held at the Castlegar Primary
School on- Tuesdays from 7 -
8:30 p.m.

Investigating
Columbia Ave.
Break & Entry

Local ROMP are investi-
gating an attempted break and
entry of a residence on Colum-

. bia Avenue.

The incident was reported
Sunday. No further details
have been made available.

Would Like a itt an
little fellowship.

A lot of volleyball still
remains open. Mondays at
Robson, ladies have the oppor-
tunity to play between the
hours of 7:30 and 9 p.m.

In Blueberry Creek the
ladies also have the opportunity
to plan on Thursday evening’
from 7:30 --9 p.m.

It is not too late to join a
Recreation-sponsored activity.
We do hope you will take the

‘time and make the effort to

participate in a program of your

choice.
Public Skating

The public skating sched-
ule is still in effect with public
skating being held in the
Community Complex three
days a week, plus Saturday
afternoon and twice on Sun-
days.

You may contact the Rec-

reation Office for a full schedule”

of times and prices.
Blueberry Commission
The Blueberry Creek Rec-

-reation Commission will be

holding their annual general
meeting in the Blueberry Creek
School on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m,
Plan to be in attendance, as this
is your commission that pro-
vides you with recreation ser-
vices in your community.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 2, 1978

Watch for openind
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at 520 Kokanee Street, Nelson.
For Appolntements, Diat
Dr. Rizzuto: 362-3551

Skater’s Name:

‘Castlegar Kiwanis Club

ae

on extra sheet of paper
and attach to this form.

THE UNDERSIGNED AGREE TO COLLECT ALL PLEDGES AND TO SUBMIT SAME TO.
THE CASTLEGAR KIWANIS CLUB PRIOR TO SKATING

Under 16.
AS® Over 16.

Phone:

Money Donated Is for Units. One Unit is Four Times Around the Rink.
Maximum Units — 25 Per

Person

SPONSOR'S NAME

ADDRESS PHONE | MONEY PLEDGED PER UNIT| TOTAL

Proceeds In aid of C:

Or. Fujibayshi: 352-3223

Band and other par