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Wednesday, January 27, 1993 @

Knights and Sisters install officers for 1993

Joint installation of officers for 1993 was
conducted by Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70,
Knights of Pythias and Kootenay Temple No.
37, Pythian Sisters with ceremonies held on
Jan. 16 in the Masonic Hall.

Installing officers for Twin Rivers Lodge
No. 70 were acting Grand Chancellor Seamen
Dewis, Acting Grand Prelate Alec Gleboff, and
Matitass Chenll)oend fusing Grane Becrenace

ie i ing Grand Secre'
Anton Schwiertz (Trail). oe

Installed officers were Chancellor Com-

mander Bill Bowolin, Vice-Chancellor Peter
Majesgey, Prelate Earl LeRoy, Master of
Works Gordon Ferguson (absent), Mike Liv-
ingstone (Secretary; absent), Financial Sec-
retary Al Richards, Treasurer Mike Bycroft,
Master of Arms Anton Schwiertz, Inner
Guard Seamen Dewis, Outer Guard Jerry
Wanless (absent).
. ing Officers for the Sisters were Act-
ing Grand Chief Susan Bycroft, Acting Grand
Manager Lil Neumann and Acting Grand Se-
nior Mary Gleboff.

New officers are Musician Joan Marks,
Guard Kathleen O'Flaherty, Protector Lou

Ann Bush, Manager Inis McAdam (PRO
TEM) Excellent Junior Carol Churches, Ex-
cellent Senior Bernice Barrass, Secretary Pa-
tricia Moore, Treasurer Margaret Moore, Most
Excellent Chief Pat Verzuh and Past Chief
Jan Neumann.

On behalf of Kootenay Temple No. 37, MEC
(Pat Verzuh) presented a gift and card to Inis
McAdam in recognition for her eight years as
treasurer and a job very well done.

. Jan Neumann was also presented with a
gift and card in honor of her two years as
MEC.

Pat Verzuh named Carol Churches as
Mother of the Temple and presented her with
a corsage and floral spray on behalf of Koote-
~~ Temple No. 37.

tertainment followed with the serving of
refreshments.

A mini-raffle was held with the sum of $43
being donated toward to cerebral palsy re-
search.

The Pythian Sisters will be involved with
the Knights of Pythias Valentine Tea and
me Sale on Feb. 13 in the Senior Citizens

Several Pythian Sisters gathered on Jan. 16 as the club joined
with their Knight counterparts to install new officers for the busy

1993 year.

Exchange students exchange stories at fun-filled gathering

John A Charters

Members of the Stanley
Humphries Secondary School
Interact Club, family friends
and classmates met recently
in the band room. The pur-
pose?

The Annual Rotary Youth
Exchange get-acquainted va-
riety program. Each year vis-
iting Rotary Exchange stu-
dents from other countries, to-
gether with Castlegar stu-
dents just returning from
abroad, and Castlegar candi-
dates entering the plan meet
about this time and give a pro-
gram of slide talks on their
homelands, exchange experi-
ences, give demonstrations of
national music or dance and
enjoy a little refreshment,
courtesy of the school and Mrs.
Bonowitz of the SHSS Home
Economics Department.

This year, four inbound stu-
dents, Marie Soderlund of
Sweden, Christine Didier of
France, Mitsue (Mimi)
Hamamoto of dapan and Ro-

Mitsui Hamamoto entertained her Rotary friends during the youth
exchange’s get-acquainted gathering recently. " r

drigo Barbosa of Brazil, with

Mrs. Jim Gouk, and Shelley
Miscavitch (Denmark), daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mis-
cavitch, presented the pro-

Master of Ceremonies were
Rotary candidates Bonnie
MacDonald, daughter of Cam

the returned Castlegar stu-
dents, Wendy Gouk (Ger-
many), daughter of Mr. and

Skiers set to raise funds for heart research

_ Cross country ski enthusiasts will be ski-
ing to their heart’s content at the Blackjack
in arene om Jan. 30th.
than 1 jers are e: to -
ticipate in the 40 kilometre ies There pal:
so a 20-kilometre recreational course, as well
as a Jackrabbit course for poner skiers.
Participants in the Blackjack Loppet can
raise for the Heart and Stroke Foun-
dation by raisi
Individuals w! donations are eli-
gible for coe awards that include
sportswear t.
‘ Skiers can promote Reert health in two

jack Loppet
— contact Gerald Klassen at Gerick Cycle

ways — by raising pledges and by partici-
pating. Scientific tests have phic ie that
cross-country skiers are among the fittest of
athletes. The sport offers an excellent full
body cardiovascular workout, an important
element in heart health.

Pledge money raised will go to vital re-
search and health promotion programs fund-
ed by the Heart and Stroke Foundation of
B.C, and Yukon.

For information about joining the Black-

— either as a skier or a volunteer

and Sports at 364-1661.

and Gay MacDonald and
Seanan Sharp, son of David
and Beverly Sharp. Sarah
Sutherland a third candidate,
was not at the concert.

It was, as usual, an evening

filled with laughter and enter- .

tainment, in which one was re-
minded that differences in cul-
tures, once accepted, paradox-
ically provide bonds of fellow-
ship. Also, that misconception
of customs abound on both
sides of the world.

Castlegar listeners were a
little surpNsed to learn for ex-
ample, that the normal means
of travel in Europe even for
students, is the train.

Visiting students on the
other hand, according Rodrigo
Barbosa, were greatly relieved
to learn that very few Canadi-
ans are “attacked by their sav-
age sled dogs” or die under
their collapsed igloos.

Barbosa also assured his
listeners that contrary to pop-
ular belief, volleyball and not
soccer, was Brazil’s most pop-
ular sport.

“Soccer,” he said with a sly
wit, “is a religion.”

Barbosa, who had attended

a Rotary dinner meeting earli-
er and thanked the Rotarians
for the best year of his life, was
accompanied by his father Er-
cirio and his uncle Donizete,
recently arrived from Sao Jose
do Rio, Brazil. They all left to-
gether for home, driven next
morning for the first leg of
their journey by Rotary Presi-
dent Dave Gairns.

The route was a round-
about one. Gairns first drove
them to the coast for a brief
visit to Vancouver and Victo-
ria. He then drove them to
Banff and Calgary “to see the
mountains and the mall” and
one to Edmonton from where
they flew back to Brazil mak-
ing short stops at Toronto, Ot-
tawa and New York.

Through translator Bonny
Gairns, they thanked the au-
dience and the citizens of
Castlegar for their warmth
and hospitality.

Bill Furey, Rotary Student
Exchange Sponsor, introduced
the program and Ron Ross Ro-
tary District 508 Student Pro-
gram Co-ordinator thanked
the parents and participants.

Aglow members talk pregnancy

Janelle and Terese
Colquhoun will be the guest
speakers at Castlegar
Women’s Aglow Fellowship’s
evening coffee meeting at the
Legion Hall on Feb. 2nd at 7
p.m. °

Twenty-year-old Janelle
will speak about teen preg-
nancy and the resulting choic-
es as well as the Biblical view
of sex before marriage.

Janelle’s mother, Terese
Colquhoun, an active sup-

porter of the Trail Aglow Fel-
lowship and the Charismatic
Catholic Prayer Group, will
address the same issues from
the perspective of her experi-
ence as a mother of a preg-
nant teen.

Women’s Aglow invites all
interested women and
teenaged girls to attend their
monthly interdenominational

igs. All newcomers and
teen girls will be admitted
free to this special meeting.

Wednesday; January 27, 1993

FastLANE
Yr

LocdSPORTS

Win or lose, It’s
in The News.
Jonathan Green
365-7266

FUN
RAISER

Attention
snowmobilers.
Mark Feb. 27 on
your calendars.
On that date, the
annual
Snowarama will
be held at the
Nancy Greene
Junction.
Sponsored by
the Castlegar
Selkirk Lions
Club and
Kootenay
Shogoers, the
eventisa
fundraiser for the
B.C. Lions
Society and
Easter Seal
House. All you
have to do is pick
up a pledge
form, get pledges
and complete as
much of a trail
ride ona
snowmobile as
possible. For
more info, call
Lawrence at 365-
7729, Leo at
365-3067 or
Wayne at 362-
5143.

WAYNE’S
_WORLD |

Young hockey
players take
note. Coca-Cola
is offering you
the chance to
skate with The
Great One at the
Wayne Gretzky
Hockey Camp in
Quebec City in
June. By dialing
1-800-463-COKE
your name is
entered in a draw
to attend one of
23 Future Stars
hockey clinics to
be held across
Canada in
February and
March. Two
children from
each clinic will be
chosen ta attend
the camp in
Quebec City.
Start dialing
today.

Rebels whip Warriors, rub out Rockies

Rebels Derek Lalonde (14) and Kevin Leiman form a potent one-two punch as they bre:
twice and Leiman added the third-period winner as the Rebels came from behind to down the East Division-lea

News photo by Jonathan Green
ak out against Columbia Valley Sunday. Lalonde scored
ding Rockies 5-4.

Jonathan Green
SPORTS REPORTER

weekend.

Columbia Valley Rockies, 5-4.

came out flying Saturday and
the opening period.

With assists going to team

against the league's stronger

It wasn’t pretty, but the Castlegar Rebels continued
their mastery over teams below them in the Kootenay
International Junior Hockey League standings over the |Columbia Val.15 19 0 191 20

Getting four goals from Bill Brewer, the Rebels
downed the Rossland Warriors 11-4 Saturday, while |gandg Forks 29
Mark Graff picked up three points for the second. /gpok 25
straight game Sunday as the locals trimmed the |Nelson 13 1 234 124 43

Coach Garry Sauer said he was happy with the two
games, epecially the one against Rossland.

“I was pleased with the weekend,” he said. “Saturday's game was
a good win. It was nice to see us get 11 goals that night.”

Looking to avenge a 9-5 Dec. 18 loss to the Warriors, the Rebels

Corey Flodell put the hosts up 2-0 less than five minutes later on
the power play from Derek Lalonde and Graff at 11:33, a lead Ross-
land would reduce to one seconds later.

gar native Rick Fauth, Toby Hawley made it 2-1 at 9:50 with the first
of four power play goals Rossland would score on the night.
Sauer said that kind of penalty killing won’t do them any good

2 with 15 minutes left to play and it was all over but
the crying.

Things weren’t as easy Saturday against the Rock-
p| ies, a team that’s given the Rebels fits all year.

30 Coming in, the hosts needed a win to avoid losing
22| the season series to East Division-leading Columbia
18) Valley and they got it.

Kevin Leiman tipped Neil Schuler’s point shot past
Kerry Reed with 3:40 left in the third period for the
game-winner, only the second time the Rebels had lead
all night.

Sauer said he was pleased with the team’s never-
say-die effort.

“That was nice to see,” he said. “The guys really
worked hard in the third period and it paid off.”

Brewer opened the scoring when he cashed ina pass from Flodell at
7:11 of the first, a lead that stood until Rockie Gary Dickinson waltzed
in and beat Vaughan Welychko high to the stick side to tie it at 2:19.

Darren Farrarelli gave the visitors their first of three leads just
under two minutes into the second when he walked around Steve
Gropp to make it 2+1 at 18:17.

With his first of two, Derek Lalonde tied it at 13:27 after finishing
off a nifty two-on-one with Graff. .

The teams traded goals before Columbia Valley took a 4-3 lead in-
to the third on Christian Jensen’s goal at 1:06.

Rallying in one of their best defensive efforts of the year, the Rebels

KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL
JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
{As of Jan. 24}

EAST DIVISION

WLT FA

4
44 23 0 163 223
9 25 0 175 302

Golden
Elk Valley
WEST DIVISION
3 0 257 83 58
9 1 253 169 51

Castlegar 10 1 176 138 39
Beaver Valley 14 21 0 190 256 28
Rossland 7 26 1 157 297.15

were up 1-0 on Brewer's first at 16:09 of

scoring leader Lyle Feeney and Castle-

teams.

“If we're playing any other team, we have the chance of losing that
game,” he said. “I was a little disappointed to see them score four goals

the way they did.”

were back on even terms before the period was even five minutes old.

Picking up a loose puck to Reed’s left, Graff skated behind the net
before feeding Lalonde in the slot and the local product made no mis-
take, scoring his fifth goal in the last six games at 15:06.

The Warriors made it 5-2
as it would get.

Replying with four straigh

Castlegar regained its two-goal cushion with three minutes left in
the first on Jesse Oldham’s power play marker for a 3-1 lead after one.

Coming out for the second, the Rebels added a couple more goals for
a5-1 lead with half a game to play.

Both teams had chances to take the lead in the last 15 minutes,
but Leiman was the only one to score as Castlegar picked up its 19th
win of the year.

The Rebels next action is Friday when they travel to Beaver Valley
to play the Nite Hawks, then return home to host, the Elk Valley
Raiders Saturday. Game time is 8 p.m. at the Complex.

at 8:14 of the second but that’s as close

t goals, the Rebels widened the lead to 9-

y

‘= Tumtimeintomoney. 53

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