CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 20, 1983... The Stanley Secondary School Junior Rockettes returned from their road trip to Cranbrook only to have to play four games in five days. The gruelling February schedule saw the team play a total of 17 games in the space of only 18 days. At the Tigerettes Invita- tional Tournament in Cran- brook, the Jr. Rockettes opened well against the strong David Thompson Lakettes from Invermere. After being tied 10-10 af the end of the quarter the Lakettes pulled ahead 26-13 ° by halftime. A late Rockettes flurry cut the margin to 14 points as,the Lakettes won 46-32, Lauta Adams led the point parade with 13, while Karen Wilson hooped nine. In their second game against Mary Hill Cobras from Vancouver, the roof fell in. Nothing went right as all of the girls played poorly, Trailing 10-4 at the end of the first quarter, the Castlegar girls edged ahead 17-16 at the half. The one-point mar- gin was preserved at the end of three quarters 23-22. A basket by Karen Wilson with less than a minute to go put the Rockettes on top 29-28. But some missed defensive assignments and needless fouls allowed Mary Hill to steal the game 32-29. Wilson was the top scorer with 12, followed by Gayle GAYLE WIGEN ++. outstanding game Wiggen with five, and Mich- elle Maloff, Adams arid Laura Simoner ‘each with four points. Things went better for the team in their third game against the’ Revelettes from Jaffaray. Trailing 8-0 at the | end of the first quarter, rookie Carrie Bachelor, spark- CARRIE BATCHELOR +. sparked comeback David’ Thompson edged past George Parkers from Van- couver 68-62 in triple over- time. For her tough rebounding and steady play, Gayle Wig- en was named to the second All Star Team. In the games this week.the team squeaked . past — eda comeback which saw the’ locals score -12 unanswered points to lead 12-8 at half- time. Bachelor continued to score whenever she got the ball in the third quarter, and she finished the game with a career high 19 points. Final score was 33-18 for the SHSS goals. Everyone in the gym was treated to a rare experience in the tournament final as O' Keefe dumps ‘Sentinel 22-18, and lost to ‘J.L. Crowe 36-27, Feb. 7 the girls played ‘what. was possibly the moat . exciting game which the Jr. Rockettes have ever’ been a participant in. Against the Trafalgar Totems the. game was fast, high-scoring and «very close, The lead changed ‘hands 11 times before regu- lation time ended with the score tied 42-42, i >The’: first “five ‘minutes overtime period ended with’, the game still unresolved at 50-50. With neither team playing conservatively the scoring \continued into’ the» |’ ;.8écond overtime period. In the end it was Trafalgar 60 SHSS 58 with both teams to- tally exhausted, o netting 20 points. Wigen was_ .strong onthe boards before “moving outside and_ hitting for 14 points. Laura Simonen played her best game of the ‘season bagging 18 points and, lots: of rebounds. eo ‘held this: week at: Castlegar curling club saw. the Beaudry rink of Nelson take: the title, defeating the Stone rink of Trail in the final round. A total of 18 rinks from Trail, Nelson, Riondel, Grand: Forks .and Castlegar took part in the three-day event. —conewsthoto Vé8H Contractors - DAYTONA 500... Skills and caution key By CasNews Staff Joe Antignani scored what turned out to be the winning goal in the second period for Carling O'Keefe in the team's loprited 92° win ‘over. V&H Upcoming sporting events of meetings can be listed he courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood Castlegar. Please submit notices to Castlegar Naws by Friday noon for Sunday $f Wuesdey noon for Wesnesdoy. § Contact Chery! Wishlow, giol League: SUNDAY HOCKEY — Gentlemen's League: 4:15 p.m. arena complex, Kalesnikott vs. Gander Creek. Commer- H vs. Carling O'Keefe, 12:30 p.m.. ard Wa Wil . ‘arena, Williams Spotts:Hv!, 8:30 p.m: in old arena. AUTO RACING — Datona 500, live covera: NASCAR circuit event, 9a.m., channel 7, * BASKETBALL — NCAA, Deraul vs =. John’ 's from vs. Square d Bemis channel 7. GOLF Missouri vs. Virginia from the pearing 12: a5 — PGA: Isuzu-Andy Williams San Diego Open, final round, 1 330 p.m., channel 6. DAY HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN's League: Maloney’s vs. Goose Creek, 9:30 p.m., old arena. TUESDAY CANADA GAMES — Coverage of the doy’ 's even- ts, 5p.m., channel 9. WEDNESDAY Capitals at dd HOCKEY — NHL: Oilers, 6:30 p.m., here HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Feb, 28 Is the LAST DAY before your coupons expiret ! USE THEM NOW! on the warmer side of the Rockies Deluxe Accommodations at the Radium Inn - Studio, Ly & 2. -bedroom suites Radium Pe vows $22 Pe Nien” (double occupancy) ACTIVITIES FOR EVERYONE @ X-country skiing from your doorstep @ Indoor swimming pool @ Health spa & exercise centre @ Indoor racquetball, squash courts @ Hot tub, sauna, massage ® Pro shop & ski school @ Licenced dining room & lounge e Natural hot springs, downhill & heli-skiing nae @New 18 . April to late October radium hot springs golf resort Box 310, Radium Hot Springs, B.C. VOA IMO " (604) 347-9311 Please send me further information on Special Package Rates Name q Address “Thursday -night in Castlegar © Commercial Hockey. League ‘action, In another game ‘Tuesday VaH downed Williams Moy. ing 11-3... “ In. ursday’ S. ain O'Keefe took'a 2-1 lead after the first stanza and: never looked back, taking a 6-2 lead after the second period. Goal scorers in the. first. period for O'Keefe included ‘Vince Antignani, assisted by. John Horcoff and Joe Antig- ‘[-nani, and Horcoff on an un- - assisted marker. * Bill Nazeroff scored V&H's only ‘first-period, marker, as- sisted by Rick Paterson. .- “The second period saw goals for O'Keefe scored by - Joe Antignani with two, and Horcoff and Cy McConnell with one each. Assists went Castlegar ; player scores two.* “kin scored twice for V&H _ _ By CasNews Staif Castlegar’s- Bruce Martin: of the Northern Michigan i to’ Horcoff and’ Vinee: “Antig-- nani with “two’ apiece, and™ McConnell,’ Joe Antignani and Phil Perras with singles. . Nick. Voykin scored «the. - lone second-period goal for V&H, assisted by Nazeroff and Clay Liber. In the third period Horcoff sebred. twice for O'Keefe while Joe Antignani scored once for his hattrick. Assists -- went to :Vince Antignani, McConnell, Tony Darosa, Joe -Antignani, Steve Sander and Horcoff. VaH:, . WILLIAMS MOVING 3 V&H led 3-1 at the eid of *& the first ‘period, extending he lading by thevends of id. e en goals in: ne thi period for thesl3 victory. Scoring - for. “VaH the first period: was Liber. with two goals and Nick Voykin.. with one unassisted goal. Rick Paterson helped out on * Liber’s first and second goals while Ray Gregwire also’ chipped in on Liber's second marker. Elmer Williams scored the first-period goal for Williams Moving, assisted by ‘Don Bavinkott and ‘Terry Streli- ‘ the second period, Voy- while Chief Mercer added ‘a single goal. Doug Hicks and Liber picked up assists. U points recently togive hin i . points on the season. _ Martin got:a goal and an, assist in:the Wildcats’ gamé with. Michigan Wolverines ‘earlier this’ month. In the game with the Wol- verines NMU took a 2:1 lead: after the first period of the ‘and Frank Louki: replied for wil- liams Moving, assisted by Wayne Kinakin. In the third period, Liber scored DAYTONA BEACH, FLA: (AP): skill and caution will be the key today in the 25th running of the Daytona. 500, a race that could be the fastest in the history of the high-banked track. “It's going to be a.mad scramble out there early,” said pole-sitter Ricky. Rudd, who qualified his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS at the head of the field with a lap of 198.864 m.p.h. “There are a lot of strong.cars out there.” : ‘The 42 cars in the field all posted laps in time trials over * 186 m.p.h., although more than -half of them actually won their starting spots: in Thursday's two-125-mile qualifying races. “Everybody out there i is capable’ of going very. fast, specially if they get hooked up ina good draft," Rudd said. “But everybody in the race isn’t experienced going that fast..: “That could be a: Teal Probie. Thope everybody: tries to.: mar eT? a on ever fa ‘tras cars belonging to,top competitors ‘borough, Bobby Allison and Terry Labonte, putting journeyman driver Bruce’ Jacobi i in the hospital in critical condition with a brain injury. Maloney’ S picks. —A combination of ' Maloney's picked up a win and a tie — and three of a possible four points —. in Castlegar Gentlemen's: Hoc- key action this week. The three points lifted Mal- oney’s into sole possession of fourth spot with 30° points, three. better than Dairy Queen. , Maloney’s doubled Trans X night before two goals apiece, while Terry tying an improving Kales- Sander scored once. Bill Naz- nikoff squad 9-9 Thursday game played Friday, and“‘sigting once.. never looked back, ‘North Ron: Di d led 4-L-after two and held-off.c,for-Williams-Moving, assisted aes reat Wolverines AR ase ‘and Kin- a a ut ‘with, the Wol- verines Saturday Northern again took the lead after one: period by a 1-0 count. How- ever, three UM goals in a span of 13:18 in the second period were too-much for the ‘Cats to ‘overcome. _ Cotpmeréial Lidge action today sees? V&H facing off against Carling O'Keefe at 12:80 p.m. in the arena com-: plex while at 8:30 p.m. in the Old Arena Williams Moving goes against Mountain‘ Sports Hut. eroff collected two assists, night. with Yuri Jmaeff, Paterson, Voykin and Liber each as- up a win The standings now see Goose Creek on top.with 40 points, though second place Gander. Creek has 87 points and two games in hand. Trans X holds down third place with 85 points and 31 games, while K: has “Speed has been the cause of these. accidents,” Yarborough said. “When you're going as fast as we are now and atart to lose it, you get off the ground. “When the. car gets off the ground, no matter how experienced you are, you can't control i Dale Earnhardt, who won one of the qualifying races in his new Ford ‘Thunderbird, shrugged off the tense ‘and expectant atmosphere hanging over the speedway. this weekend. “During the race, everyone is going 198.2, 198.3," the 1980 Winston Cup champion said: “That's really not fast enough to make any difference (over past years).” \ = Player suspended KIMBERLEY (CP) = B.C. Amateur Hockey Asso- - ciation has imposed a five- year suspension against dé- fenceman Gerry Klinkham- mer of the Western Interna- tional Hockey League's Cran- brook Royals, WIHL presi- dent Gerry Bond announced Thursday. The suspension resulted from an incident: during a game in Nelson last Jan. 21, when Klinkhammer, 81, struck referee Ed Bannatyne from behind with his stick. Bannatyne was not seriously hurt, and was able to finish” the game. Klinkhammer, who will be ited from The’ ners hockey until’ Aug. 81; 1988, said he was shocked ‘by the severity of the suspension, which the Royals plan to ap- peal. Cranbrook playing’coach Kelly Ferner also expressed his disbelief. “[ don't think it’s a fair decision,” he said. “They should have checked into his past record. To my know- ledge, this is the first.match penalty in his career.” ° Klinkhammer's cross- check on the referee came after the 10-year. WIHL vet- eran was assessed delay-of- game and unsportsmanlike 25 points in'84 games — just two back of Dairy Queen. However, the DQ squad has two games in hand. For full details ‘see the | Weekend Wrap-up, page, B2. . For upcoming games see the Sports Calendar, page B2. All-Stars apply to join KISBL | The ¥ West Kootenay Senior’ Babe Ruth All-Stars have applied for membership in the Kootenay International Senior Baseball League for this season, Paul Beattie, manager of the West Kootenay All-Stars, is the’ driving force behind” -the second membership. ap- Save Up to 45% on Fuel and 100% on Maintenance with PROPANE CONVERSION | plus... $ 400° ¢ @ Government * Grant “Farm, Fleet, Commercial Vehicles and any vehicle used 50% Business Use! PROPANE CONSULTANTS Dan Ashman . Peter McNaughton fa Fred Pressccco Vince Watson plication, from Trail in two weeks. The Trail Cardinals earlier submitted their appli- cation in hopes of gaining an expansion franchise in the KISBL for the upcoming baseball season. _ - The KISBL's expansion : committee will now study the West Kootenay Allstars’ application. and a final de- cision will be announced fol lowing the Spring Meeting in ‘Trail March 5. The. League; meanwhile, despite the latest application for membership, will.proceed with its annual draft of Senior Babe Ruth players from the Trail area on Sat- urday, Feb. 19 in Trail. However, should the. All-. tars’ be ac. Weekend . man, SAW FILING... Local 2458 arr Participated in a saw filing: B course as part ol an ongoing program © by th 18 carp union. Social attracts CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 20, 1983 B3 70 seniors» Nearly 70 seniors turned out for the February ‘social { -mooting of Castlegar’a Senior. ‘Course was held this past Week at Mt. Santinel school and was taught by local member Bill Sweilishoff. Pulpit by Ministers in & Pew the West Koctenay By TED BRISTOW United Church It’s very common. T was talking to this young’ asked him politely about his religious faith, and he answered he wasn't sure whether he believed in God, or in science. I asked him what’ he meant. Turns out: he has: been given the idea that you ‘have to make a choice between believing in God, or believing in evolution. You can't have it ‘both ways. At least; that’s _ the idea that had been firmly planted in his head. f Because he'd ‘taken. some science courses, he. found himself tending to believe in evolution. Yet-he wanted to- believe in God too, But he cond t believe in both, could 4 told him! I ‘new lots of may show /fiow God created 31 said. Evolution may one ‘day be proved. to have been God's technique, His method: The Bible, I said, tells us about the purpose of life, the meaning of life, about’ why. The Bible, I said, is not meant ‘to be taken literally on every page. Much of the Bible is obviously symbolism, poetry, pointing to a truth heyend literal words. The story of Creation, I said, is taken by many Chris- tians to be poetry, not sci- ence. © : So it is possible to believe ‘in both God ‘and ‘in evolution, They don't have to bea con- tradiction. sul ‘All this was new to him, and very welcome. It was good news. It made him feel he might be able to believe in God, and in what he had learned through science, both at the same time. It’s very common, this dil- mma. * It comes from two sources. It comes from pseudo-scien- tists who think that just be- Maher passes away Joseph Brendan Maher, “aged 75, father of Teresa Heard of Castlegar, died Feb. 18 in Limerick City, Ireland. He is survived by his wife Jenny, son, Tom, daughters Helen, Colette, Clair and Margaret-in Ireland, daugh- ter Teresa of Castlegar and grandsons Brendan‘and Mark of Castlegar. cause they. know:some sci- to believe both God and sci- ence they have proved the ‘enee, including evolution. Bible to be wrong. And that's good news for Such people don't. under- many; people who haven't stand that the Bible teaches thought of it that way. why, not how. If you agree,’ why not cut And this. dilemma comes also. from pseudo-Biblicists who think that because the Bible is so true in spiritual teachings it must also be true scientifically, in every literal detail. -These’ people also. don't understand that the Bible teaches why; not how. Such, q teaching, . from pseiido-scfentists ‘and from pseudo-Biblicists, ‘creates a. faise dilemma for many, es- pecially among dur youth: And that's really sad,. es- pecially when it drives people away either from religious faith or from scientific hon- esty. - 3 Tm not apg’ that evolu- tion is definitely proven true. Nor‘ do I believe that evol- someone you know who prob- ably hasn't thought of it that way. hoses and belts. out this article and show it to © Citizens’ Association Feb. 17. And that didn’t include the members of “Curly” Ratcliff's ‘ orchestra, “which , ‘provided the main thrust-of the after- noon's entertainment, . and some of whom are association mpmbers. ....; Entertainment’ chairman LaDel! Lipsett had decorated the hall with a Valentine motif, and later in the day anonymous valentines were distributed for the amuse- ment of the members. | | .. President “Molly White opened the meeting by call- ing. for. the singing of ‘O, .Canada,’ after which. Mrs, , Lipsett took over the pro- gram. She announced in turn each dance played’ by Old ‘Time Fiddlers members, Kay “Catholic meet St. Joseph's Catholic Wom- en’s League met with Mary Beth Small in. the chair. Correspondence ‘was read. - The “Eski-Mo” ‘missions stressing the need for -the ” missionaries ‘and the poor in the north was discussed and a motion’was made to send a donation. The food depot will receive help by putting boxes in the ch * was received thanking the ladies for their cooperation, The World Day of Prayer to be held at St. Rita’s ‘Yj Church March 5 and plans will'be worked out later. * The tea which was to be . held March 6 has-been can- Win | 14a AND AUIOMOTEVE-CENT Rt—— Electronic ignition Tune-Up : + Install new resistor spark plugs « Check and’ adjust timing and carburetor « Inspect ignition wires, coil, distributor cap, fuel line filter, battery, cooling system, “Later. Jessie Donnan drow A letter ‘from the sisters Andruchuk and Peggy New- man gave a domonstration of how that particular dance was performed, and then all were invited to take a try at it. i Everything from old-time waltzes to polkas and min- valley landscape nursery ) ‘Seeds GROW LAMPS & FIXTURES AVAILABLE NOW NURSERY, DESIGH SERVICES & ESTIMATES P.O. Box 34, Winlaw, 8.C,__ 226-7220) uets was tried‘ out, with a strong emphasis on the waltz, somothing nearly everyone seems to be able to manage at any age. _ In charge of the kitchen for. this event were Nellie Mal- off, Ethel Spain, Gladys As- kew, and Bea Lundquist. As always, the ladies provided a lovely luncheon, with several “valentine” cakes to help carry out the day’s motif. for the door prize, which was won by Colin Petts. (submitted by Jean Stone) R.R. S. P. Deadline — Mar. 1, 1983 d Term De if 1 Year - 10% 2 Years — 10% 3 Years — 10.50% 4 Years — 10.75% 5 Years — 11.75% Additional %% over $10,000 Additional %% over $50,000 NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSN. CO. Open Saturdays BERNIE MASSINE 365-6161 or 365-2416 278 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Pp Women celled. The afghan and pillow raffle will be drawn March 6. The regular meeting March 8 has been changed due to the: visit: of Father DeLong to the church. Watch the church bulletin for chan- ges. . The meeting was adjourn- ed by Margaret Nagel, sec- onded by Pat Fields. Coffee and refreshments were served by Pat Paul and Mary Beth Small. ‘cL uct rs, BUCKLE UP! Ladies’ & Men's Wear ALFONSO APA 4-Cylinder: 364 Bay Ave., Troll 368-5314 ution, if true, means we are soulless beasts in an empty Godless universe. I don't blame some Christians for questioning evolution, con- sidering the way it’s been used, unscientifically, to deny’ God. Tam only saying that there need be no contradiction. If is possible, in good conscience, _Wrap-Up- BESIzS SBRVE New Jers Pittsburgh Butlate $ Cal Winnipeg 6 Beaton S ‘Washington 2 Vancouver | Hertford ot Derolt ton New ervey et Philodelphia ‘Winnipeg at NY Ron vAbgules ot Voncbuver cepted at the March 5 meet- ing, then the playing rights of those 16-18 year old players drafted, will be relinquished by those teams: drafting them. Attention Men & Boysi For All Seasons. Ss 1s 7) Bonnett’s Mene Wear "233 Columbia 365-6761. 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