Page 10A

The Castlegar Sun

Wednesday, May 6, 1992

Palibroda’s pack premier pick for Mickey’s

JASON KEENAN
Sun staff

The Fearsome Foursome
stormed out of the gates last Sat-

urday and Sunday to win the title
both days at the annual Mickey's
Calcutta at the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Golf Course.

Lead by Laurie Palibroda, the

foursome won Saturday with a
net of 30-under. The rest of the
team are Fred Stoushnow, Jim
Maurice, and Graham Parkes.
Sunday was a bit tighter, and

Sunday consolation champs! Charlie Lind, Keith Watson, Carl Henne and Gilbert
Fowler. The team shot a net score of 24 under.

KUHL teams for Rossland and Creston in works

Sun Staff

While the Rebels may be bow-
ing out for a season, the Koote-
nay International Junior Hockey
League is looking at Creston and
Rossland having teams in place
for next season.

Both approached the KIJHL

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last Wednesday about getting
teams into the league. But first,
B.C. Amateur Sport rules and
regulations have to be met. To do
so, the league has delayed its
annual general meeting by one
week, until June 5. :

Rus Rilcof, the Rebels past-
president, said that there should
be no problems for Rossland get-
ting in.

“Because Rossland was in the
league before, there should be no
problem for them to be admit-
ted,” said Rilcof. Because Cre-
ston is a new entry, there are a
few more bureaucratic hoops to
jump through.

That meeting still looms all
important for the Rebels.
Although a potential president is
waiting in the wings, he is
remaining anonymous.

Rilcof said the mystery man
should be able to confirm, one way
or the other, when minor hockey
has their meeting this summer, and
when he finds out if he has landed
a coaching job he’s applied for.

‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jason Keenan

“I’m disappointed that the
team cannot get into getting
things going yet,” Rilcof lament-
ed about the lack of a successor,
and continuity.

Because of league regulations
and scheduling reasons, if the
Rebels want to take a leave of
absence, they must notify the
league at the annual general

they only won after one hole in a
two-hole playoff. They were tied
Sunday at 23-under with the
Quaia and Gorkoff teams. Van
Quaia led the tourney with the
most birdies.

Palibroda said it all came
together for his team on the
weekend. “I can’t believe these
nye today. We're just awe-

one said their secret lay with
hitting the greens in regulation.
Even on the holes that were giv-
ing the team troubles, they held
par. Struggling on the twelfth
they still came in at one-under.

“It's been purely team spirit,”
said Parkes.

In the group behind them,
Gordie Walker said that the Pali-
broda gang were strong golfers.

“You tell ‘em that Gordie
Walker said they've got more
sand in their pockets than we got
on the course.”

The consolation side champs
on Sunday were Keith Watson,
Charlie Lind, Carl Henne, and
Gilbert Fowler. They came in at
24-under on Sunday, and 14-
under on Saturday. Of special
note, Fowler was the oldest play-
er in the tourney. He’s 82.

eee

meeting. The extra week may be
enough breathing space.

If the Rebels find a new presi-
dent, say a week or two after the
meeting, then they may ask the
league to rescind the notice of
leave of absence.

“Should push come to shove,
that’s what I’m hoping for,” said
Rilcof.

MAY IS MOTORCYCLE
AWARENESS MONTH IN BRITISH
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Information
Chahko-Mika Mall (Nelson)
May 7,8,9

SHSS golf team

The Stanley Humphries Golf
team clinched second place in
the league last Thursday with
solid second place finish in the

up at the C.
Sova tone ed the there Peed hope of
my

stokes, well Nakusp was 12
strokes in back, bring up third.
L.V. Rogers from Nelson
clinched the league title, while
the Nakusp team finished third.
Coach Lunn said that their

clinches second
play-off chances | depend on
is scheduled,

Masters swim results

Six Kootenay Cocoons Seniors
Swim Club members came home
with a lot of hardware from the
Masters Swim Association B.C.

TRAIL SMOKE EATERS
EXECUTIVE & TEAM

Would like to thank

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for their excellent
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1st year of
Junior 'A' Hockey

SELKIRK COLLEGE ...

WHERE YOUR FUTURE BEGINS

MILLWRIGHT/MACHINIST

Excellent shop training facilities give Selkirk College the edge when it comes to delivering
the Millwright/Machinist program. Skilled instructors, using modern equipment makes
Selkirk College a wise choice for students. Students are trained for entry-level

hips held in Duncan
enue weekend.

The participating swimmers
were warming up for the B.C.
Seniors Games that will be held in
late August in Dawson Creek. The
Club is learning to swim better
under the guidance of Norma
Kinicki, Denice Evans and a

young Aquanaut helper during the

summer.

Headed by Bill Van Yzerloo,
the Kootenay Cocoons Seniors
Swim Club practices on Wednes-
days at 10 am. at the Castlegar
Complex. If you are interested, the
club is open to all West Kootenay
residents 55 years old this year.

Here are the meet results:
55 - 59 age category:
Barb Roberts: 3rd-100 & 400
freestyle; 4th-800 freestyle; 5th-

50 freestyle & 50 back.

Marion Roberts- Young: Ist-50
freestyle & 100 back; 2nd-50
back & 100 individual medley;
4th-50 breast & 100 breast.

65 - 69 age category:
Marg Van Yzerloo: Ist-100
breast; 2nd-50 free & 100 indi-
vidual medley; 3rd-50 & 100
breast, & 200 freestyle.

Bill Van Yzerloo: 2nd-200 breast;
5th-50 & 100 breast; 7th-50
freestyle.

Bill Deklerk: 1st-200 breast; 2nd-
50 & 100 breast; 3rd-100 & 200
back, & 100 individual medley.
Relays: total team age category
2A0+ (total age of team)

200 M Freestyle Relay (4x50 M):
1st-Barb Roberts, Marion
Roberts- Young, Bill Deklerk and
Bill Van Yzerloo.

200 M Medley Relay (4 x 50 M):
2nd-Marion Roberts- Young, Bill
Deklerk, Marg Van Yzerloo and
Bill Van Yzerloo.

Team captain Laurie Palibroda tees up on the 17th. His
team tied with two others at 23 under before winning the

two hole playoff.

SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jason Keenan

SHSS team back from
Kimberley, off to Vernon

‘Sun Staff

The Stanley Humphries tennis
team came out strong in its first
real match, last Wednesday in
Kimberley.

“I was happy with the play of
the team,” said coach Barry
DePaoli. SHSS won the team
match eight sets to three. They
were propelled to victory by the
girls team, who won all five of
their sets.

“Our girl’s team proved that
they’re better than I expected.”

In singles play, Kelly Davidoff
took Kelly Cohisher 6-0. The
doubles team of Christina
Evdokimoff and Jacylyn
Kalesnikoff took their two sets 6-
2, 6-0, while the Ryanna Westoff-
Laurel Closkey duo won their
sets 6-3, 6-4.

The boy's side had a bit of

trouble, but still came out with
two wins. Jeff Evdokimoff lost 6-
4 to Kimberley’s Miro Slana in a
tough match. Slana is ranked in
the top 10 in Alberta.

“It was the best tennis Jeff has
played,” said his coach.

Scores for the boy's doubles
teams, Ryan Vatkin-Marcel
Dusseault and Mitch Stoochnoff-
Graeme Basson, were, repective-
ly, 5-6, 61, and 6-1, 5-6.

In mixed doubles play, the
SHSS team of Kelly Davidoff
and Jeff Evdokimoff came out on
top 6-4.

“Overall, we're progressing as
a team,” said DePaoli. The play-
ers will be going a four-team
tournament in Vernon this week-
end, and the competition will be
tough.

““We'll find out how good we
ate then,” said DePaoli.

MINOR HOCKEY

Sun file photo
Kelly Davidoff won her

set 6-0 at the Kimberley
tourney last Wednesday.

The Castlegar Sun Page 11A

Minto
Chapter
welcomes
and
installs

Sun Staff

Minto Chapter No. 79 order
of the Eastern Star held the
installation of the 1992 - 93
Slate of Officers in the Mason-
ic Hall April 21.

Those installed were; Wor-
thy Matron Justine Buffett,
Worthy Patron, Les Buffett,
Associate Matron Judy Brown,
associate Patron William Craw-
ford, Secretary Barbara Schel-
lenberg, Treasurer, Pearl Petts,
Conductress Carol Cough and
Associate Conductress Jean
Sylvest.

Others installed were Mari-
on Ackerman, Catherine Stew-
ard, Marguerite Peachy, Milda
Oswald, Elizabeth Crawford,
Dorothy McAlpine, Stella
LaPage, Agnes Finch, Henry
Schellenberg and Colin Petts.

Following the installation a
basket of flowers was present-
ed to Justine Buffett while
William Crawford was present-
ed with a Gold Bar to his Jewel
by Elizabeth Crawford.

The incoming Worthy
Matron thanked the officers for
placing their trust in her and
said what a pleasure it was to
serve with her husband Les
Buffett.

Visiting were members from
Trail, Nelson, Rossland, Grand
Forks, and Nakusp. They were
given a hearty welcome and all
said how much they had
enjoyed the evening.

Following the meeting a
delicious lunch was served and
enjoyed by all.

On March 28 Minto Chapter
held a coffee morning in the
senior citizens hall, the pro-
ceeds of which were donated to
Eastern Star Cancer projects.

The officers and members
extend their thanks and appre-
ciation to the public who
helped. make our coffee morm-
ing a success.

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Achieving excellence—(At left)Living Waters Christian Academy students who
achieved Honour Roll status for the third quarter by maintaining a 90-100 per cent
average are; (first row I-r) Joshua Chambers, Erik Davis, Amy Kinakin, Michelle
Bryant, Joanna Soukoroff, Jessica Laurie, Joanna Davidoff and Kevin Soukoroft..

Second row (I-r); Lynnette Grouwstra, Amanda Laurie, Karen Soukoroff, Mark
Robertson and Genny Kinakin. Third row (I-r);Michelle Hills, Jaclyn Robertson,
Greg Stuart, Crystal Hills, Dustin Borody and Steven Miller. sun STAFF PHOTO / Brendan Helper

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Consider Selkirk College, we are still big enough to help . . . small enough to care

For more information or to register contact Marg Dolan, Admission Office, 352-6601.

Please help out by
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