WA
w2_Casthijiir News vente: 29.1907

SPORTS

all desi od Salat a

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WITH 6-2 WIN

Rebels top division

By LAURIE GRANT

‘The Castlegar Rebels took
another two points from the
Trail Junior Smoke Eaters
with a convincing 6-2 win at
home in the Community
Complex Friday night.

The victory increased the
Rebels’ points total to 22,
best in the Kootenay Inter-
national Junior Hockey
League's West Division.

Lorni Kanigan sparked the
Rebel offence with a hattrick.

‘The first period was dom-

inated by the Rebels who
scored three goals within the
first 10 minutes.

“| was very pleased to-
night, they worked hard in
the first and third period,”
said coach Gary McQuaid.

Keith Semenoff scored the
first goal at 3:58, assisted by
Kanigan.

The Rebels’ second goal
caught the Smokies during a
line change when David
Terhune set up Kanigan for

his first goal at 6:38. Rick

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Crowe and Semenoff assisted
Dean Mowery at 10:13 to
complete the first period
scoring.

The Smokies came out
hitting in the second, both
the Rebels retaliated by
scoring their forth goal at
6:18 when Greg Burken ac-
cepted a pass from Richard
Paulson and “Enforcer” Tony
Nazaroff.

Goaltender Nick Colvin
played an outstanding game,
stopping 35 shots. The
Smokies did, however, man-
age to score the next two
goals. At 11:54 of the middle
period Chris Multson scored
the Smokies first goal with
assistance from Daryl Kosh-
ey and Derek Masaro.

It was a fast-paced game
with few penalties and no

fights — both teams intent on
the plays. Castlegar took 17
minutes in the box and Trail
12 minutes.

The Smokies scored their
second and last goal of the
game less than two minutes
into the third period. It came
on a powerplay at 1:09 when
Daryl Koshey and Mike Tav-
aroli set up Derek Masaro.

Good forechecking. by
Castlegar saw Semenoff feed
the puck to Kanigan, who
made a good individual effort
to score his second goal at the
8:50 mark.

‘The final goal of the game
came at 18:49 when Terhune
passed to Kevin Koorbatoff
who faked a slapshot then
passed to Kanigan who put it
past sprawling Trail goal-
tender Pasquale Valana.

Red racers
season opens

While local skiers wait for
snow the Red Mountain
Racers have officially started
their racing season.

Mark Anderson, Darryl
Fry and Megan Johnston, —
members of the B.C. Ski
Team, — returned Nov. 19
from three weeks of training
at Keystone, Colorado.

They have now joined the
rest of the Red Mountain
Racers at Mount Nakiska
(Mt. St. Helen).

Lake Louise was the site of
a ski camp for 13 local racers
from Nov. 19-22.

Racers Michael Kalesni-
koff, Kevin Wert, Greg
Spence, Gordie Wurflinger

and Jesse Robinson and
senior racers _Ward Steckle,
Dan and Gord Bowles, Nigel
Lorring, John Cormack, Mel-
anie Vockeroth, Sean Valen-
tine, and Lindsay Roberts all
attended the cimp.

The senior racers in this
group will continue on to Mt.
Nakiska, where they will
compete against members of
the National team in two
giant slalom and two. slalom
races.

The group will return to
Red Mountain on Tuesday to
continue to train in prepa-
ration for the Vern Anderson
Memorial Race, tentatively

ATOMS . . . Castlegar Atoms player takes off with the Arena against a Fairbanks Alaska team.
puck during Wednesday night's game at the Pioneer

— Coshtews Phote by Phil Colderbonk

Adams gets revenge

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Coming home has been the
ideal confidence builder , for
Greg Adams of the Van-
couver Canucks.

The strapping centre is out
to prove that New Jersey
management was wrong in
dealing him to the Canucks in
the off-season and he gained
some personal satisfaction
Friday night in the National
Hockey League.

Adams scored twice and
added two assists against his
former when the

for the
of December.

Bantams drop two

The Castlegar Bantam
Reps dropped two games in
Cranbrook last weekend. In a
game on Eaarad Castlegar
was stopped 6-

Cranbrook took the lead
late in the opening period and
then added a second goal
early in the second period to
spark a five goal lead going
into the third period.

Castlegar’s Roger Carlson
netted a single after he was
set up by Frank Strobel and
Kevin Rileof. David Vecchio
scored an unassisted goal late
in the third period for
Castlegar’s last goal of the

game.
Cranbrook rounded out the

scoring with its sixth goal of
the game.

Steven Junker opened the
scoring in Sunday's game on
a set up by Derek Lalonde
and Vecchio.

Strobel then put Castlegar
up by two on assists by
Carlson and Pongracz.

That lead was short lived
as Cranbrook exploded to
score five unanswered goals
in the second period.

The last Castlegar goal
came from Carlson after he
was set up by Junker and
Vecchio.

Cranbrook came back with
three more goals to make it a
83 final.

Seniors ‘keen’

By JOHN DALZIEL
The first week of the
second draw for the Castle-
gar Pensioners’ Curling was

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close games and lots of keen
competition.

Two-game winners were:
Mills, Clay, Walker, Molnar,
Obekoff, McGillivray and
Dalziel. McGauley, Archam-
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Rust and Verzuh each won
one game.

Next week's draws are:

9:30 a.m. Tuesday — Mc-
Gauley vs Dalziel; Bate vs
Leckie; Mills vs Bradford;
Clay vs McGillivray.

9:30 a.m. Wednesday —
Walker vs Culley; Verzuh vs
Frost; Heagy vs Obedkoff;
Buffett vs Molnar.

1 p.m. Wednesday —
Mills vs Leckie; Archambault
vs Waterman; McGauley vs
McGillivray; Flynn vs Rust.

9:30 am. Thursday —
Walker vs Bradford; Clay vs
Rust; Buffett vs Dalziel;
Verzuh vs Culley.

1 p.m. Thursday — Heagy
vs Frost; Obedkoff vs Mol-
nar; Flynn vs Archambault;
Bate vs Waterman.

Canucks beat the Devils 4-2
in a game dominated by
Adams and his new line-
mates, Tony Tani and Dave
Saunders.

“It's important that I have
a fast start because I have a

lot of friends in this province
who watch the stats closely,”
said the native of Nelson,
B.C. “I don't want to let
anyone down, ii the
Vancouver management who
brought me here.”

Adams has 17 goals in 23
games and is tied with Tanti
for the team scoring lead
with 30 points.

Last season Adams slump-
ed to 20 goals and 47 points
after a banner rookie season
in 1986-86 when he fired 35
goals and had 77 points. He
thought he would be a fixture
in New Jersey, but was
traded to the Canucks in
September along with goal-
tender Kirk McLean, with
center Patrik Sundstrom
moving to New Jersey.

Lady curlers
keep same rinks

The Castlegar Ladies Curl-
ing Club held an executive
meeting on Tuesday where
the draw committee reported
that the Tuesday afternoon
ladies voted to stay with the
same rinks all season.

The Tuesday afternoon
league has four rinks, Tues-
day night has seven rinks and
the Thursday night has 10.
There will be room for more
curlers on Tuesday afternoon
and Tuesday night after
Christmas.

Belle Gray, Helen Clay, Vi
Crest and Lil Molnar travel-
led to Nelson for a mini-spiel
early in November. They re-
ported good curling and a
good time.

Also in November Shelly
Van Yzerloo along with hus-
band Bill travelled to Win-
field to take part in a mixed
bonspiel and finished first
overall.

The B.C. Winter Games
playdowns will held in
Nelson Dec. 4, 5 and 6.
Planning to attend are: Mar-
lyne Johnstone, Loraine
John, Shelly Van Yzerloo and
Dawn Howe. The winner of
this event will go to Dawson
Creek to participate in the
B.C. Winter Games.

Cherie Greep has entered a
rink for the Senior Ladies

District Playdown to be held
here in Castlegar in January.
More on this later.

Final plans for the Oglow
‘Spiel to be held Dec. 6 were
discussed. This is a great
acquainted fun ‘spiel open to
all ladies curling in the club.

Off to Trail this weekend
are the Ruth Tricky and
Carol Allen rinks. The Allen
rink, winners of last year’s
Trail bonspiel, are hoping to
retain their title.

Pee Wees
edged

By PAUL PHIPPS

A short-handed Castlegar
Pee Wee Team hosted Bea-
ver Valley Wednesday even-
ing at the complex. Beaver
Valley skated to a last minute
6-5 victory over Castlegar.

Castlegar — playing with
only 10 skaters — allowed
Beaver Valley to gain a 1-0
advantage in the first period.
Beaver Valley continued to
score in the second and led
42 going into the third.

rt
Arron Voykin and Mike

Hunter picked up the second-

period goals for Castlegar Yirtyt

Nov.
Shoting 2:15-4

NOV. 30 — Lund

Skating 2:30-4:30
Public Skating 2-3:30.

Up, 9-10 & 6:30-
4:30.

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

— Robson Flea Market, 9
00 p.m. Admission:
Students $1.00, Children 75¢

h Hour Hockey.
p.m. Volleyball Toop, rt

DEC. 1 — Aquo Fit 9-10, 10-11 & 8-9 p.m. Sandman Inn. Public
DEC. 2 — Parent & Tot Skate, 10-11; Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1

DEC. 3 — Aquo Fit 9-10, 10-11 & 8-9, Sandman Inn. Tone-It
7:30 Complex. Public Skating 2:30-

DEC. 4 — Morning Aerobics 10-11; Public Skatirig, 2-3:30.
Rebels vs. Trail, game time 8:00 p.m.
The 1988 Winter Recreation Program is being plonned. If you

would like to ‘instruct a course
please give Verona a call at the Recreation Office

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar

1; Robson Hall. Public
Adults $1.25,

1. forent and Tot Skate,

or Hf you have suggestions

with and Dustin
Rileof getting assists.
Beaver Valley extended its

lead to 5-2 before Castlegar Sues

finally started to skate and
play to their potential. Brian
Harshenin tipped in a shot
from the point by Phipps,
Voykin jammed in a pass
from John Strilaeff, and
Hunter scored on a pass from
Phipps to bring the game toa
55 tie.

Castlegar was pressing for
the winning goal when they

were assessed a penalty with [=

with 18 seconds left to play.
The team is very proud of
Brian Harshenin who came
back after surgery to lead the
team with effort and desire.
Castlegar is in Spokane

“I had a good training
camp and playing with Tanti
doesn't hurt,” said Adams,
who played two years of
college hockey at Northern
Arizona before turning pro in
1985. “I was kind of nervous
that Tony would miss Sund-
strom, but he's turned out to
be a great help.”

Saunders, a rookie from St.
Lawrence University, and
defenceman Jim Beinning
scored the other Vancouver
goals as the Canucks broke a

three-game losing streak to
move into fourth place in the
Smythe Division standings, a
point ahead of the Kings.
Jim Korn and Doug Sulli-
man scored for New Jersey
in the third period after Van-
couver had a 4-0 lead. The
Devils remained a point
behind the leading New York
Islanders in the Patrick Di-
vision race, but New Jersey
has lost three of four games
on a road trip which ends
Sunday in Los Angeles.

Shell knocks
off Hi Arrow

By CasNews Staff

Second-place Woodland
Park Shell knocked off top-
ranked Hi Arrow Arms
Motor Hotel 9-6 Thursday
night in the Castlegar Recre-
ational Hockey League.

Kelly Keraiff led the Shell
attack with three goals and
two assists. Rick Christian-
sen and Alan Conroy each
added a pair of goals, while
Doug Knowler and Dave
MacKinnon chipped in
singles.

Knowler ended up with a
five-point night by picking up
four assists. Pete Tischler
helped out on three goals,
while Conroy added a single

assist.

Bill Nazaroff potted a hat-
trick for Hi Arrow, along
with an assist. Rick Penner
also had four points — a goal
and three assists.

Other goals went to Chief
Mercer and George Roberts.

Mercer and Frank Costa

each recorded a pair of
assists, while singles went to
Roberts and Rod Zavaduk.
Shell dominated the first
period, scoring all four goals
in the period. Hi Arrow got
on the scoreboard early in
the middle frame, but Shell

Hi Arrow then scored four
of the next five goals to close
to within one of Shell at the
end of the second ,period.

However, Shell returned
to form in the final period,
scoring three straight goals
before allowing a late Hi
Arrow marker.

Randy Martin was be-
tween the pipes for Hi
Arrow, while Tom Swanson
backstopped Shell.

Shell meets Sandman Inn
tonight at 9:30 while to-
morrow night at 9:15 Shell
and Hi Arrow will face off.
Both games are at the Com-
munity Complex.

Weekend

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Pulpit & Pew

The very sound of the
word “treasure” has always
excited the of

Canada today.

Jesus Christ is very con-
cerned about our attitude
toward

your total satisfaction from
things in this life. Poor
people with little money can
in

earthly p
He said in Matthew 6:19-21,

men. The pursuit of treasure
has driven men to the ends of
the earth, to the depths of
the sea, to

break in and steal. But store

be totally
attitude and conduct. Along,
possessions,

with love of

Jesus here condemns also a
love of honor, prestige, posi-
tion and status, We are
wrong to let these occupy our

tops,
into caves, through the jung-

“Te, and into the

Treasure has spawned in
greedy men, jealousy,
hatred, rivalry, and murder.
Every man at one time or
another imagines himself to
be rich with treasures of
earth. This accounts for the
immense popularity of the
lotteries which abound in

up for y

in heaven, where moth or
rust do not destroy, and
where thieves do not break in
and steal. For where your
treasure is, there your heart
will be also.”

Our Lord is here talking
about more than money. He
is talking about one’s attitude
toward life in this world. He
is warning against seeking

Births &

Funerals

ion to the neglect of the

spiritual.

It is not that possessions 2
themselves are
wrong. Our Lord's concern is
our attitudes and motives re-
garding them. The Bible
says, “Remember the Lord
your God, for it is He who
gives you the ability to pro-
duce wealth.” (Deut. 8:18)

Abraham, Job, David,
Solomon were all extremely
wealthy men. But Psalm
62:10 warns, “If riches in-
crease, set not your heart
upon them.” Someone has
rightly said that no Christian

OIRTHS

AUDET — To Eileen and Patrick
Audet of Castlegar, a boy, born
Nov. 25.

BALE — To Charlene and John

Bale of Castlegar, o girl, born
Nov. 20.

BIEBERBACH — To Debbie {res
Detiel) and Brion Bieberbach
Castlegar, a boy, bor

BLONDEAU — To Lorette ond
Daniel Blondeay of Salmo, o
boy, born Nov. 20.

CHERNOFF — To Marcella and
Ken Chernott 2 Castlegar, a
v.

CHONG — To Mr. and Mrs. Ben
y Chong of Montrose, a girl,
born Nov. N

DONAHUE — To Koren (nee

HELGREN — To Katy and John
Helgren, of Salmo, a boy, born
jov.21

0 Debbie and
@ girl, born

LAMOUREUX = —
Lamoreux and Ken Zacher
Fruitvale, a girl, born Nov. 5.

LEGG — To Barbora and John
Legg of Kaslo, a boy, born Nov.
19. ‘

NICHOL — To Cherlyn and
Derrick Nichol of Kaslo, o girl,
born Nov. 20.

ORTON — To Myra (nee Koodrin)
‘and Ron Orton of South Slocan, a
boy, born Nov. 13.

PROUIX — To Lynn (nee Reid)
ond Warren Prouix of Trail, a
boy, born Nov. 17
SILVANO — To Robin and
Layreno Silvo of Castlegar, a
bay, born Oct
STOCKING. — To Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Stocking of Langley, a boy.
4.29.
SUTHERLAND — To Myrna and
Jim Sutherland of Nelson, a boy,
born Nov. 21

DEATHS
BILESKY — Julia Bilesky of Trail
esi

ky is survived by her
, Andy: Julie ond his
both of Trail, Vic

Castlegar; two daugh

and Jean’ and her

Lindsey, both of ‘roi ry filed
dchildren great-
grandchildren * ria Tae
redeceased by her husband
John in 1981

na Josephine

grandchildren; several nieces
and nephews in the U
Sweden; and brother, Vaidemer
in Sweden. She was
predeceased by her son Corl Ar;
thur Cartson in June, 1964 a

her husband in November 178

EEK — Cari Charles M. Eek died
at his residence in Rossland,
Nov. 23. He was 85.

FREITAS — Maria Floriona
Freitas of Castlegar died Nov.
18. She was 78. Mrs. Freitas is
survived by one son, Manual
Freitos of Castlegar: six
daughters, Luisa Ponte and
Moria Tri Royos of St.
Catherines, Ont., Moria Rosa

Help your carrier

Your Castlegar News
carrier will be collecting
for the paper during the
next few days.

The job of your carrier
is fade easier if he or
she doesn't have to
make a second or even
third call.

Please consider your
carrier. He or she is an

independent business
person and they don't
earn their profit until

‘ou ve paid for your
vaper T why they'll
appreciate it if you're
ready tor the first time

‘Melo, Conceicac Cardoso, Maria
Resendes, and Maurina
Ferreira. all of Castlegar;

rei

c5icao Freitas “ond Lucinda

Freitas. She was predeceas.

her husband, Militoo In 1964,

GUNN — Eveline Marie Rebecca

Gunn of Trail died Nov. 20 in the

Trail Regional Hospital atter o

brief illness. She wos 69. Mrs

Guna is survived oy her her husband
‘sons, ‘and

Grant, ‘both of Nosslonds three

Montreal and Celine Wosniak of
Kaslo; several nieces and
. She was predeceased
by five brothers anda sister
KNOWLER — Dorothy Mory
Knowler of Fruitvale died Nov.
19 at the Trail Regional Hospital
after a lengthy illness. She was
74. Mrs. Knowler vived by
fer husband Dougios; two sone,
Robert of Castlegar and Alfred of
Coquition: ‘one daughter, Fran-
ot eight | gran-
dchildren; two brothers, Robert
ond Alfred Vyse, both of Trail.
She was predeceased
don, Kenneth in 1980.

Misericordice
Rossland after a leat

e Spenc
‘ond ‘Dorothy Mark of Sydney,
.C., and several nieces and
ephews. He was predeceased
by his brother Arthur.
LAURIE — John Lourie of Vic

toria, B.C. died Nov. 23 at the
Royal Jubilee Hospital. He wes
88.

McKELLER — Peter MeKeller died
suddenly i Trail Regional
Hospital ‘We was, 40. Mr
McKeller is survived by his son
Jesse; d daugher Devon; special
triend Janice McKeller, all of
Castlegar; his mother Dorothy
Richtfield of Trail; o sister
Margoret Put of Vancouver; two
brothers, Bruce of Vancouver
and Brian of Trail; two neices. He
was predeceased by his father
Douglas in 1975.

MOORE Thalia Elizabeth

a8 72. Mi
survived by
hters, Mrs
jeen) Gibson and
th of Lastieger. nd
ton, Melvin; two
dchildren; and brother, Gordon
reny of 5 har tae was

by husband
Robert Gordon Moore in

More than

really owns anything. Either
we entrust our possessions to
God and He owns them, or
they actually possess us!

Jesus gave us reason why
we should not lay up treasure
here. It's too insecure: “moth
and rust corrupts.” The word
“corrupt” here really means
“consumes”, i.e. it won't last.
Wealth is an illusion. It
doesn’t bring ultimate satis-
faction and will finally be
destroyed. That what is the
answer?

“Lay up heavenly trea-
sure,” says our Lord. How do
we do that? Firstly, we have
to develop a “pilgrim men-
tality” (1 Peter 2:11). We
must realize that God has
made up stewards of gifts
and possessions and positions
that are not really ours to use
as we please. These things
must all be dedicated to God

rill
>

i?
iH

mate
prefer
fle!
SoS eE

Peter says (1 Peter 1:4) it is
“reserved in Heaven for
you.” God is keeping our in-
heritance but all on earth will
perish at the return of Jesus
Christ. Jesus said in John
6:27 “don’t work for food that
perishes, but for that food
which endures to eternal life,
which the Son of. Man shall
give unto you.”

Our text gives us an easy
test as to the location of our
treasure. “Where your trea-
sure is, your heart is.” What
things do we love most? To
what interests do we give our
best attention? If my trea-
sure is in my house, or car, or
boat, or job, these are the
things that will consume my
gratest zeal. But if I see all
these things as gifts from
God than I may use for the
blessing and benefit of others
to the glory of God, then I am
laying up treasure in heaven.

Where is your heaven? In
your wallet? In the bank? At
the office? Remember it will
all perish. May God help us to
first seek Jesus Christ and to
be laying up heavenly trea-
sure that will last forever.

OPEN

.. We Search For Unique Gifts . . .

«$0 You Don't Have Tot

Now ‘til

lam.
to 4:30 p.m.

qgSUNDAY
sar ge NG

on the 1st anniversary of the /
Castlegar Regional Transit“
System, December 1, 1987.

34,000 rides

in the first year.
Thank you,

bus riders.

JOHN CARPENTER,
MICHAEL KEW & DIANE PIKET
Of

MORAN & COMPANY

Barristers and Solicitors

Are pleased to announce that they are
joining in partnership
in the practice of law with

JENNY GHILARDUCCI

Barrister and Solicitor

Effective December |

, 1987 with offices at
1460 Bay Avenue

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Model with Many Options
Including Cassette System,

Styled Wheels, Power Brakes

and Power Steer. Don't
Miss This One!

1985 NISSAN 4x4

11,000 kms. on This
lineata Hustler Package.
Ecdnomy Pickup if You Want

Them'Clean with Low Mileage,

Then This is The
Truck for You!

1984 GMC %4-T.

High Sierra. One-Owner
Pickup. Standard Transmission.
Cassette, Two Tanks, Sliding
Rear Window, Step Bumper,
Two-Tone Paint and Much More.

‘1983 CHEVY 4x4
VD sree

Fully Equic
Air Con 4
and soh

Won't tir in This Ad! This is
A Clean Truck.

1982 DODGE %2-TON
This Clean Little Pick-up
Might be Just the Truck

for You. -1 Condition and

$4,295

1981 GMC 4x4

This '%-Ton Unit is a One

at a Good Price. That's What
It's All About.

1981 FORD 4x4

Popular F250. The Real

Workhorse of the Ford Family.

Clean Throughout. Two-Tone
Paint, V-8, Power with Pow:
Brakes & Steering.

1980 BLAZER

4x4 From Chevrolet.
You Won't Find Them Much
Cleaner, V-8 Power. Many
Options and Priced Right.
Just for You, Don't Miss It!

1980 SUPERCAB

4x4. XLT Model from Ford,
V-8, Equipped with Many
Options, Very Clean
Throughout.
This Unit Must be Seen
to be Appreciated.

Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC

1700 Columbia Ave.,

1. 5058

astlegar

Call Collect 365-2155

they call Deal With Confid Name You Can Trust

Phone 365-3386 btitnararanky~ Sel som