faba calcio eres cates Se Se years ‘SPORTS —__ Rebels win By FRANK DERBY Cra ie applied pressure try- Sun staff writer ' The drought is over. The sweet ing to get back in the game firing 24 shots at Healey, but he didn’t let anything past him until Craig Shrubsall dit with just taste of victory bel: d to the Rebels Saturday night for the first time in 14 games as they beat the Cranbrook Colts 4-2. Lorin Healey played a large part in the win, turning back 47 shots. Healey, Dave Cammock and Jason Sims from Cranbrook may have had some extra motiva- tion with Bob Tory of the Portland ‘Winter Hawks in the stands scout- ing their play. All three will be invited to training camp next year, ” The Colts scored the only goal of the first period. With just under 3 minutes left, what started as a high sticking ducl between Castle- gar’s Jeremy Thompson and the Golt's Merv Haney Jr. ended up in & fight with both getting tossed from the game. In the second period, Remi Lavallee tied the score, assisted by Mike. Hunter and at the half way mark Lavallee passed off to Corey Ross on a two on one break and Ross gave the Rebels a 2-1 lead ing into the third. 2: Chad Alderson scored in the first minute of play in the third and then added another three min- ites later to give the Rebels a 4-1 lead. Lavallee assisted on both those goals as well to give him a 4 point night. 1:41 left. The Colts pulled their goalie in the last minute but the Rebels were not to be denied, “It's been a long time coming,” said coach Ed Cooper. “We've been through some tough times but the’ Midgets have played hard and Lavallee has taken on a Jead- ership role with the others gone.” (David Green, Dwayne Der. gousoff, Keith Semenoff, Chad’ Riddell and Dean Graves all recently departed] . Sundays game against Columbia Valley was a strange one, The Rebels started the game with just a dozen skaters including Nino DaCosta, Mike Hunter, Dustin Rilcof and Derek Kazakoff all. up from Midget to help out. Rob McCleod and Corey Ross were out with injuries. Kardston to try to intimidate the Rebels. It was also clear that the Rebels were not going to back down. With the'tone set early, John Morabito ‘and Adrian Bubola scored in the first period to give Columbia Valley a 2-0 lead, Bubo- la scored his unassisted on a break- away with his team two men short and only 29 seconds left on the clock. That one hurt . Inthe sccond peiiod Columbia Valley continued to play hard nosed hockey, They ran at and over Castlegar netminder Matt Kolle and twice it looked like he might be taken from the ice unable to continue, He hung in however and stopped 20 of the 22 shots directed at him.Castlegar scored one of their own when Dustin Ril- cof, one of the Midget players called up, got his first goal as a Rebel, assisted by Chad Alderson and Lavallee. The rough stuff continued in the third period with Rebels Chris ikoff, Rob h 1 and dt and Jeremy Thomp: were out serving suspensions. Rick Crowe was injured in the first period when he slid into the boards with a Rockies player on top of him. Also in the first period, Dave Cammock and Dale Bon- derud got the heave-ho for scrap- ping with Kevin Cox and Scott Salmon. It was clear from the start that the Rockies were intent on Dave Healy getting tossed from the game for fights. This left Remi Lavallee and Chad Alderson mov- ing back to defense while the four Midget Reps played forw'td. The Rockies added 2 goals to make the score 6-1 before Lavallee scored Castlegar’s 2nd goal, assisted by Mike Hunter. With the Rebels hav- ing barely enough bodies to contin- th: using their size and age ad’ ue it’s not isi at Columbia Valley the rest of the a = Chad #15 Chad Says: had ‘no one left Alderson Position: left wing Hometown: Prince George Coach's Comments: Chad's coming into his own right now. He had a couple of goals on Saturday and played hurt on Sunday. Being so far from home makes It tough but he’s concentrating on hockey now and he plays hard and Is dedicated. We played OK considering the players we had. The Midgets helped out a fot but with injuries, “suspensions and then the fights on Sunday, we the R Li ee a tt ate aa ea! CONGRATULATIONS! and | dropped back to defense. Like most players, I'd like to play Junior A next year. ee ee game and added one more to make the final score7-2, ~ 3 SUN STAFF PHOTO / Frark Derby Lorin Healey shows the quick glove hand he used to backstop the Castlegar Rebels in their 4-2 win over Cranbrook on.Saturday. Spokane provides friendly opposition By FRANK DERBY Sun staff writer Thirteen teams came up from Spokane to participate in Castle- gar’s Minor Hockey Weekend. Dubbed “The Friendship Exchange”, the theme was evident : PeeWees By FRANK DERBY Sun staff writer in the good sportsmanship dis- played during the games which were well attended, both at, the Complex and at Pioneer Arena. Good organization and good offi- ciating were also factors in the smooth running of this inter-city competition. ‘ aes win twice in the second, Castlegar was in danger of Cindy Carol, president of Spokane Youth Hockey Asso- ciation, drop the puck that officially opened Tine Friend- ship Exchange. ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO/ Frank Derby JANUARY BLOWOUT SALE Friday & Saturday, Jan. 25 & 26 Colombia hd Jackets and Fleeces Reduced 30% eg. Whizbang Parka— 181.98 ” HOCKEY SKATES REDUCED ON ALL MODELS og. Bauor 2000 CCM6S1 Vac Tack Easton Beta le 299.00, Now 249.00 ALL HOCKEY PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REDUCED FURTHER 20% , @g. Men's Hockey Gloves HG2558 Rog. 134.98. Sale 122.69....-.s0cseres Cloarance 98.15 DOWNHILL SKIS REDUCED 50% Olin ARX = Rog. 325.00 .....»-ccosssoeeneseneen se NOW 122.00 X-COUNTRY SK! PACKAGE = Trak Nova Skl, boots, binding and pole. Reg. 354.00.......Now 249.00 The Castlegar PeeWee Reps won two games in Spokane over the weekend, the first 6-4 and the second 7-5. The Castlegar team had an advantage in goaltending as both Mike Kooznetsoff and Wayne Stoltz were steadier between the pipes than their American counterpart. With top guns Darren Pottle and Craig Swanson on holiday in Hawaii, two other snipers came to the fore as Darren Belanger got the hattrick in the first game and Shawn Horcoff matched that feat pping the second game as they were behind 4-3 after two periods. David Pucci got them going in the third and Ted Hunter added one before Horcoff completed the 4 goal barrage with two of his own to complete the hattrick. Tom Brasch tallied for Spokane with just a little over a minute left in the game to make it look closer than it was, The weekend was a good char- acter builder and everyone got plenty of ice time as the Castlegar team had only 9' in the first game and 10 in the second. KOJI oL West Division Gp_w Beaver Valley 32 Nelson 32 Grand Forks 33 Castlegar 34 East Division Columbia Valley 33 Spokane 31 Cranbrook 32 Trail 35 240 124 190 226 101 Elk Valley 32 Ss Schedule for Jan. 23 t “S"“ Wed.5 pm, Fri. 9 am, Sun. 5 pm + West Kootenay Today with host Eleanor Elstone “Wed. 5:30 pm; Fri. 9:30 am, Sun. 5:30 pm ¢ KIJHL Hockey - Nelson vs. Trail Le a 27 1991 _. Wednesday, January 23, 1991, The Castlegar. Sun Volunteers honored ' Castlegar and District Library circulation figures are among the highest in the province for a city of our size. By NANCY LINGLEY Sun Editor In many cases volunteers make + the world go ‘round and nowhere is this more evident than at the Castlegar and District Library where 42 volunteers put in at least some time cach during 1990, Libriry volunteers have put in 287 years of duty between them, rang- ing from the 38 years of service donated by Glady Manahan to sev- "eral novices who began their very first year last year. All the library volunteers were honored at a din- ner, hosted by the library prior to the Annual General Mecting on. Monday evening. “We can’t live without them,” said Head Librarian Judy Wear- Overbooked. Volunteer librarians worm thelr way Front row, left to right, Vi Wilcox, Joan Blais, Woods Emi Hayashida. Centre, left to ri Allis, Loulsa Dehnel, Inis McAdam, mouth, “There are two or more volunteers on duty all the time while the library is open. They card books, they shelve books. There’s a lot of books going in and out.” An awful lot of books, In his chairperson’s report, Ron Norman noted that the Castlegar library circulation totalled nearly That works out to almost 15 books loaned to every man; woman, and child in the communi- ty over the course of the year. Those astounding figures place Castlegar among the highest in the Province for a city of our size be said. i The exact figure, as presented Wearmouth’s Head Librarian report, was a circulation’ of 93,931, quite a drop from the, 1989 total of 98,222. _Wearmouth attributed the drop to the $50 membership fee charged regional members that was imposed fol- lowing the failure of the money bylaw which would have seen regional residents agree to a prop- erty tax similar to that paid by Castlegar residents 410) and David Healing retired from their duties which were taken over by Joy Andersen and George Kosowan. Retumed to the Castle- gar and District Library Board of Directors were trustees Polly Cor- bett, Jim Crawford, Terry Dalton, Jane Lippa, Helen Moore, Ron Norman, and Jean Sylvest. ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Nancy Lincley through massive circulation. Dean Koenig, Glady Mandhan, Eileen ight, Jean Sylvest, Terry Kavanagh, Laima Ariane Venier, Muriel Wilson, Lynda Wood, Joyce Pearce, Carolee Fitzgerald, Bill Johnson. Back, left to tight, Jim Crawford, Dosie Crawford, Vera Terpin,;-Sue Forrest. v is ' LION'S DEN’ REPORT. phone 365 - 7978 + CASTLEGAR SELKIRK LIONS CLUB — HISTORY Tho club was chertered January 23, 1971 and was sponsored by tho Salmo and Trail Lions Clubs, Ned McNeil and A. McMillan were the members from those clubs who got it started. The original name was Castle- gar Lions Club and was changed to present name date not avail: + Valu. Stuart Castle Chaplain Bob Neigh- . bor members Mike Killough John D. Shaw, Jim Penman, Moe Zibin (if any missed please advise), First project was a two minute shopping spree at the old Super Other first endeavors started first day care center named Hobbit hill by the old super Valu. At Pass Creek Park put in a well and water and cleaned the park up. The club at moment. (\ Castlogax founding members were Jack Smith, Jim Chapman and Dave First execu- ,live and charter members were: President Jan. 70 - June 72 - Jim Chapman , Dave Riding- ton, Vice Pres, Lawrence Popoff and Frank Stafila Treasurer Jack Heinrich Trail twister John Fil- ipchuk Two Year Directors Terry Ackney & Walter Holuboff One year Directors Ken Bondy and Gamett Smalley Public Relations started b around town then the Recreation Dept.. took over. The lawn bowling green was started by the Lions club, at the Kinsmen Park. Jim Chapman with the assistance of Walter (Bud) Schwartzenhaver (whose father was an 1885 Home- steader in the Nancy Greene Lake area) staked and mapped out trails for cross country skiing as it is now. These trails are part of the Page 9A. Walter Holuboff, Dave 1 Leo’. Plamondon’ McPherson. \.* # {yp SF ix In’ 1981) the Castlegar and * Rossland Lions Clubs sponsored’ the snowmobile club snowarama: whose pledges of quite ‘a’ few; thousand dollars went to the Lions . Crippled Children's association; |‘ In‘ 1983 the Castlegar Lions started and sponsored a Rodeo: | which lasted a few years the public enjoyed it tremendously but it is’ major type money project and event tually became to much to handle, “~ The Castlegar Lions’ club assisted in bringing the RCMP, .. musical ride to town and wag enjoyed by all. he A major project started approx, imately 1976 is what! is the Weer ’ Kooteany Trade Fair. The idea came up when the Jones Boys Marina of Kasio wanted to show their boats so a few members got it off the ground. Carvil Moorey, Walter’ Tymofievich the First Chairman, Alex Cheveldave, Ted McA ffee, Hugh Wilson for many. years and now Kirk Duff. The first year of the Trade Fair involved a real selling job by the club and involved a lot of travelling around the Kootenays getting exhibitors. % Feeling Blue come to... For our ies PERM SPECIAL 20% OFF Spiral Perm our Specia Also, Ask about Sur wi Partial Perm Zella will also offer 20%off Nalls 365-6000 620 18th Street / 3rd ANNUAL For the full month of Febrauary ry At Waneta Plaza, Ja SIDE WAL iu