“Page 10A

The Castlegar Sun

Castlegar Pee Wee reps battle back spRebeis

In'.weekend minor hockey
+ league action, the Castlegar Pee
: Wee Reps met Rossland-Tmnil.
» In the first period, Darren
:* Belanger took a comer pass sent
{ up by Shawn Horcoff and Kevin
{ Short to score first. More work in
> the offensive zone by David Pucci
and Jay Antignani sct up Grady
< Moore to score from the point. At
‘ the end of one period the score
= was 3-2 for Trail.

Only one goal went in for
castlegar in the second. Rob
Bleier was sct up by David Pucci
and Jay Antignani. Down 6-3 the
local boys dug in and scored five
goals. Pucci, Short, Horcoff and
Belanger with two had the mark-
ers, Five playershad three assists
each including: Horcoff,
Belanger Rob Bleier, Antignani
and Grady Moore.

After staging the aggressive but

It’s A Celebration!

Hi Arrow DINING ROOM

presents

NEW YEAR'S EVE
DINNER & DANCE

music by Nice & Easy

$3 5 200 per couple

Tickets available at front desk - limited number of tickets available
for reservations 365-2700 © 651 - 18th St., Castlegar

late come back, tho final score
was 9-8 for Trail,
Justin Evin faced 32 shorts. «; ‘

m CRHL __.

: Wednesday, November 27, 1991

Continued from 8A
shut-out bid.
“For the first two periods we
Played great,” said Castlegar coach
Kevin Chevel . "It's unfortu-

Continued from 9A

Hadley, however, wasn't the
top scorer. Team mate Kelly
Keraiff set up nine goals while
scoring once himself for a ten-
point total on the night.

The offensive performances
overshadowed Jim Nazaroff’s hat
tick for Shell, and a pair of five-
point performances by Hyson and
Brent Petrick for the losing side,

We Want

willl
/GOLDRUSH

For Best
Selection
‘SHOP
EARLY’

>| Layaway

“| available
Gift-wrapping
- | available

BAUBLES, BANGLES AND BUYS
Make somebody's Christmas sparkle with a
heartfelt gift of lasting value.

Gold Chains ¢ Diamond Earrings
Genuine Stone Rings
Watches: choose from

Seiko © Pulsar ¢ Lorus ® Longines” }°=«c}-
Gold Chains * Pendants

We have Gift Certificates

Hard to please?

1. Renewal or new plates & insurance for the following:

¢ Cars
¢ Motorcycles
¢ Motorhomes

¢ Trucks

* Trailers

nate two guys lost their composure
and cost Vaughn his shutout."
Nino DaCosta and Derck
Lalonde rounded out the scoring
with a goal each,
On Friday, the Rebels shocked

@ Atoms

‘the leaguc‘leading Nite Hawks | by: i
storming to an carly 5-0 lead...’
The margin didn't hold as
Beaver Valley came back to: make
things close before the Rebels ,
could ice it on an empty netter
with time running out. it
Castlegar has now beaten the
Nite hawks in two home games
while losing twice in Beaver valley.
oe

i Skate Blades Ine ee

‘A few Castlegar players won't
be'in the line-up next week for
+ various reasons, Forward Kevin
Leiman will sit:out a game for his
opart inSunday's brawl, Brad
Schock was forced to leave'the
game in the second period after. a
cross-check broke his nose. Mike
Jodian ‘has re-joined the Vernon

but will retum to Castlegar. «

Continued from 9A
Castlegar's manager said the
entire team played well to make a
game of. what could have 2 been an

first overall in the West Kootenay
Atom House

Wenger described the play of
goaltender Jeff Craig as “phe-

in the loss.

Castlegar 3i is fa oath oe 1 for

Other players who made up the

team were Tim Craig, Justin
Dunsmore, Ben Euerby, Justin
Kanigan, Kris Kanigan, Graeme
Redekop, and Drew Ross.

Wednesday, November 27, 1991

The Castlegar Sun

‘Page.11A

TRAIL TIMES

The wait is over,

On Saturday, November 23, 1991,
the Granite chair was open for free
skiing to anyone who would show
up, marking the earliest season
opening in quite a few years. And
many did show up. Some 400 on
Saturday and 500 skiers on Sunday
poled and skated their way over to
Long Squaw and got in their first
tums in of the new season on a run
that was in fine shape, with just the
odd exposed rock, and a twig or two
to sidestep. Congratulations to the
management of Red for giving
keeners what we so desparately
crave this time of year.

I always love those first tums of
the season. The anticipation is delicious, With ny
first two tums down the top of Long Squaw came a
mush of things to think about. I stood squarely on my
uphill ski on turn #2 and had to do some fancy
dancing to stay upright. Lift that inside ski, I said to
myself. Keep your weight on the downhill ski.

The next section of terrain above the mid-Squaw
Pitch was rippled and uneven, following the shape...
of the ground just below, and I felt every bump
transmit straight through to my neck as I stood
stiffly on my skis. Relax, absorb the terrain, I
reminded myself. And on cabin flats, as everybody
on the mountain passed me by, I muttered to myself
that I should have waxed. TI needed all the help I
could get.

So take an evening and spend it fussing with all

your gear, Dig out your favourite hat and have it sit-

Ski tips by Terry Miller

take them to a qualified technician. Aging springs,
‘worn parts, stripped
anti-friction devices are all common threats to the
smooth operation of a binding.

As far as the condition of your skis, whether they

are your rockers, your Sunday-going-to-meetin’
skis, or the only ones you own, a bit of money (or
time if you do them yourself) spent getting them
tuned and waxed, means you won't be fighting your
skis through the turns—and the elderly lady with
the technically perfect snowplow might not beat
you to the hot chocolate stand.
_ So get geared up now, instead of the morning of|
your Day #1. Become an equipment weenie, if only
for a day or two, because when it really starts to
snow, there will be more important things to think
about than your gear,

ting by the door with your best
gloves. Check out your ski pants
and patch that cuff. Do an invento-
ty of the different. accessories
you'll need. Goggles, sunglasses,
how about a scarf this season—a
wonderfully versatile item. How
are the baskets on your poles hold-
ing out? Do a boot buckle count. If
you wear what I do, now would be
@ good time to invest in shares in
the company that makes the buck-
les for your boots.

But most important of all, do a
thorough check of your skis and
especially your bindings. Unless
you are willing to bet your knees
that your bindings are up to snuff,

adjustment screws, and missing

Castle Bowl weekly results

Monday
Joanne Palsson
Marion Williamson

Bev Postnikoff
Mable Postnikoff

Tuesday

Gany Gallo
Marvin Wood
Laura Keough
Heather Bonnett

Wednesday
Andy Soloduik
George Rebalkin
Inis McAdam

Monday

Len Donald

Dave Shalanski
Charlene Mcintosh
Bev Postnikoff

Tuesday E
Eleanor Holdsworth 666
Eleanor Elstone 297

Tuesday 7p.m.
Bill Nazaroff 654
Alfred Adshead 273

Wednesday
Ray Plamondon
Bugs Stanley

WINTERIS...
GINSENG

Season

sin 550

Charlene Melntosh
Louise Palesch

Wednesday
Jack Swetlishoff
Joanne Fenner
Susan Giles

Thursday
Dorothy Martini

Thursday
Roland Handley
Walter Kinakin
Velda Handley

Friday

Ray Hackett
Rick Young
Helene Young
Tina Fomenoff

Friday
Roland Handley
Velda Handley

“Do more with less" was the °
i motto adopted at a gathering of

community: leaders aimed at
charting, the : ‘future of, the Trail
area, |

The informal two- -day gath-
ering held last. week brought
together local mayors, school
trustees, hospital board mem-
bers,:-Cominco’ and: West
Kootenay Power. staff, the
Chambers of Commerce and
members of, the regional eco-
nomic development commis-
sion.

They set a goal of reducing
the local. commercial and
industrial tax load by $5 mil-
lion without cutting services,

“If we want to encourage
economic development than we
have to have something to offer
and lower taxes is one possit

“tions,”

ties ‘in the Kootenays and
return some of the downstream
benefits ‘of the Columbia River
Treaty to local governments.
"These are: only sugges-
said Santori, There
have been no decisions made

‘on any’of this. But the consen-

sus was that we in the greater

of doing more with less,”
Santori said people have
been designated to follow up
on all of these ideas and anoth-
er planning mecting will be

held in January. In the mean- ,
. time, he expects the regional

district to be approached soon
about commissioning a study
on forming a district n

Trail area adopt a philosophy

Community leaders chart out future goals

Pality.
“We may find out this isn’t

, Ihe route to go," snid Santori of

the proposal to merge five arca
municipalities, “But as respon-
sible elected officials we owe it

7 to the taxpayers to at least look
2 al the pros and cons of a dis-
trict municipality and Iet the

people decide,”

Engagement A

Notice

” Gordon Rogers, son of Bob &
Ruth Rogers of Cranbrook is
1 d to his

ity,” said Mayor Sandy’ Santori.
“It is not a question of taxes
being too high relative to other
areas, but simply ‘How can’ we
offer citizens the same services
for less money?’ “*

Some of the ways of cutting ©

costs and taxes suggested:

—a district municipality

-— merging the Cominco and
regional fire departments

— co-ordinating the region- ©

al, school district and co-op
bus services.

_ _— lobbying the new provin-
cial government to make B.C.

Hydro pay taxes on its facili-

1992 SEHeea SSL

4.3 It. fuel injected V/6 ¢ 5 spd. manual transmission

ment to Katherine Schaprickyn,
daughter of Peter & Lucille
Schaprickyn of Castlegar. The
wedding is to take place on June
, 20, 1992.

Congratulations ©
Gordon. & Ruth

Schedule for Nov. 27 & 28, 199%
Wed. 6:30 pm, Thurs. 9:00 am

+ West Kootenay Today - Lt. Kevin Brown of the Salvation ;

Amy talks about Christmas Hamper Telethon - Dec. 14 i

Wed. 7:00 pm, Thurs. 9:30 am ' °

* Kootenay Kitchen - Chocolate Truffles ; candy cane eboliee,

Wed. 7:30 pm, Thurs..10:00 am
* At The Exhibition Centre —Hollday craft and woodwork.

Wed. 8:00 pm, Thurs. 10:30 am

«5 Pin TV Bowling challenge — 3rd annual women's bowling

final held in Trail. ~

Wed. 9:30 pm, Thurs. 12:00 am
* Trail City Council — gavel to gavel.

Sunday, Nov. 24
* 6:30 pm - West Kootenay Today — repeat from above.
*7:00 pm - Project Discovery (part 3) - Slavo Tango and New
World Orchestra.
+ 7:30 pm - The Wholistic Networker - Peter Duryea,
Guiding Hands Recreation Society.
8:00 pm - Kootenay Kitchen - repeat from above.
* 8:30 pm - At The Exhibition Centre - repeat from above
* 9:00'pm - 5 Pin Bowling challenge - repeat from above.

15,789

L___. BA nse A

2. Substitution of vehicle & changes in coverages * Warren Fischer, TOMO.
registration. ACUPUNCTURE » CHINESE Heras:

Brandy Duke’ ~
#202 - 402 Baker St., Nelson, B.C, VIL 4H8
352:9952

New 1992 Givic
Sonoma 4x4

‘Extended Cabs

ALITY. USED 4. WHEEL DRIVES

° 1989 GMC S15 Jimmy 4x4
top line trim package, aluminum wheels, 5 spd.,
62,000 kms., cassette stereo

° 1988 Chev S10 Blazer 4x4
4.3 It. V/6, automatic transmission,
only 58,000 kms. and. just like new!

© 1988 Ford FiSO Supercab 4x4
W/8, 5 spd. manual transmission,
cassette stereo and lots more!

¢ 1988 Chev S10 Blazer 4x4

V4, 5 spd. manual transmission, cassette stereo,
root rack, avery cat used unit inside and out

‘QUALITY. USED + WHEEL DRIVES

¢ 1991 GMC S15 Jimmy 4x4.
fully toaded including air conditioning
and all power options - S

¢ 1890 GMC Extended Cab 4x4:
full size, fully joaded, 5 spd. manual + ,
transmission — just like new, 42,000 ‘kms.°

° 1990 Chev Scottsdale 4x4
3/4 ton, 350 cu. in. W8, air conditioning, tilt;
wheel, cruise, cassette stereo, only 14,000. kms.

e 1991 Chev Cheyenne 4x4 New 1992 @Mc « 4 Wheel Drives

- 3/4 ton, 350 cutin. V/8, 5 spd. manual transmission, In Stock inctuding Extended Cabs
a enti en iy a FOO ait ‘ nf Soorty, Shortbox eee:

3. Autoplan special coverage policies for:
« Loss of use ¢ Special equipment
¢ Campers, etc. * Underinsured motorist

SCHOOL DISTRICT #9 (CASTLEGAR)
SPECIAL EDUCATION REVIEW

A Team of educators will be, visiting the Castlegar School District
during the week of December.2nd - 6th to briefly examine Programs
_and services for learners with special needs.

Girls, Girls, Girls

return of the

Noon Shows
7 Daily

Don’t miss our later shows — 4pm to 8pm
EVERY Monday thru Saturday

4. Out of province registrations
Estate transfers
Tax free transfers and settlers effects

5. Advice on all insurance and licensing problems

If it’s time to renew, see us at...

i &

"CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK
601 - 18th Street : Hwy.6,
365-7232 226-7212:

Your School Board invites you to share your views
on Special Education programs
and services. in the Castlegar. Schoal District. vs

If you or members of your group would like to make a presentation
on this topic, please call the School Board Office at 365-7731
to arrange for a meeting time with. the Review Team. :

If you are unable to make a presentation in person, -
please send your written submission Lhe to December, 2nd tor”

Castlegar Savings
Insurance Agencies

Special Education Review

c/o School District # (Canvee
865 Columbia Avenue

ence he rarennnge A
5 365-2155.Collect
Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1H3- TRAIL, GRUITVALE, ROSSLAt

TRAIL, FRUITVALE, ROSSLAND
‘ss CUSTOMERS CALL 364-0213 - -

HOTEL
365-2700