Alice Darroch of Spokane was the gu recently, where she discussed Christ's Bre: est speaker at a Castlegar Women's Aglow meeting ad of Life sermon with the 30 women in attendance. News photo by Glen Freeman Time to compost for our future lg Martin Meyer RECYCLING ADVISORY GROUP Compostable materials ac- count for a large proportion of the total solid waste which en- ters the province’s landfills by 50 per cent by the year 2000. In reality we'll never be able to accomplish that goal unless most residents make a com- mitment to composting. Last year, the Regional Dis- trict of Central Kootenay recy- cles depot in Nelson sold sev- eral _ hundred — composters. Since they are so easy to use they’ve received a lot of reports that people are happy with them. In fact, last year’s suc- cess has prompted them to ~ purchase about 800 more this year for re-sale to area resi- dents. : They will be sold for $50 each, including all taxes. Since they are being purchased in Recycling and You bulk, the RDCK is able to pass the savings on to residents. The $50 price tag is much less than what you'd typically pay at a retail outlet. ___They are expected to arrive at the Nelson depot around April 1. It is suggested that you phone the depot at 352-2412, Mondays to Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.and reserve one in ad- vance. The people at RDCK re- Chicken Time’s Luncheon Special 2 pieces of golden delicious chicken for only Your choice of fries, JoJo's or freshly made salads. 2816 Columbia Ave. $349 601 : Caaiiaat ac5) ducer buck 365-3368 Castlegar Savings Insurance Agencies Ltd. “Your Community Insurance Centre” 3026 226-7216 cycles will then phone you when they arrive. If you don’t reserve, they may be. pur- chased on a first-come, first- served basis at the depot at 519 Front St. Nelson. The composters are approx- imately 26 inches square, and 32 inches in height. This com- pact size makes them suitable for most households. They are made of dark 50 per cent recy- cled polyethylene and are equipped with a lid which keeps the heat in and the ani- mals out. There are two doors to remove the finished com- post. The purchase price includes a composting guide booklet, so anyone can learn to.do it, even if you’ve never done it before. PS.: Don’t forget the news- paper collection event, Satur- day April 4th at the Safeway parking lot from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, 1992 @ “fn loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, _ IN MEMORIAM Hazel Negrave, who passed away March 29, 1991. Somewhere beyond the sunset We who have loved and known her Where the loveliness never dies, Who's parting brought great pain, She dwells in a beautiful garden, Will treasure her memory forever With the blue and the gold of the skies Until we meet again. Loved and remembered always by her husband Sam, son Gary, daughter Loretta and her husband John and grandchildren Jacob and Caitlin. NOW STRIPPING 1973-1978 CHEV IMPALAS 2 & 4 door 1979 CHEV IMPALA 4 door 1980 CHEV IMPALA 4 door 1981 CHEV IMPALA 4 door Western Auto Wreckers Granite Road, Nelson Ph. 354-4802 | Parents are asked to bring with them their child's birth or baptismal | H DISTRICT ASTLEGAR YEAR ONE PRIMARY (KINDARGARTEN) REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER, 1992 Parents wishing to enrol their child in either the English Year One Primary (Kindergarten) or Russian Year One Primary (Kindergarten) for September 1992 are asked to register their child at the elementary school indicated below: Schools Day Date Time Castlegar Primary Mon., Tues. Mar. 30,31 8:00 - 2:00 (Twin Rivers, Castlegar Primary, Ootischenia) Kinnaird Elementary (Kinnaird Elementary, Valley Vista) Blueberry Creek Mon. Mar. 30 Wed. Apr. 1 Robson Elementary ‘Tues. Mar. 31 Tarrys Elementary Mon. Mar. 30 Woodland Park Tues. Mar. 31 (Woodland Park, Pass Creek) Mon., Tues. Mar. 30, 31. 8:00 - 2:00 8:00 - 11:00 12:30 - 3:30 9:00 - 3:00 8:00 - 2:00 8:00 - 12:00 PLEASE NOTE: Parents of children who turn 5 years old between January 1, 1992 and December 31, 1992 may register their child for Primary | (Kindergarten) to enter school in September 1992. A parent of child may defer the enrolment of his or her child until September 1993. certificate or other legal proof of age. Should you require clarification or additional information. please contact the Principal of your néighbourhood school. Board of School Trustees School District #9 (Castlegar) WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA STEVE WHIFTLETON Sales Representative 2649 Fourth Aven, Castlegar, Bc VIN 281 365.3563 @ Wednesday, March 18, 1992 LocdSPORTS _ FastLANE MINOR HOCKEY With 92 points in 12 games, including 67 goals, Brain McCormack led the West Kootenay Minor Hockey Association's Atom Division in scoring this season. His brother Chris, meanwhile, ted the Castlegar Peewee No. 4 team in scoring. See page 15 for the House League Wrap- Up. NO SMALL FEAT Selkirk College Saints runner Jen Small finished third overall in her category at the UBC Triathlon. See story on page 14. - COMING UP Check The News this Saturday for the stories and photos from the championship finals in the Kootenay West Men's Basketball League and the Castlegar Recreational ~ Hockey League. i After being bopped 7-3 by Salmon Arm in their first game, the Castlegar Bantam Reps rebounded and are now 1-1at provincials. Ed Mills SPORTS EDITOR Easy ended early for the Castlegar Bantam Rep team at. the AA Provincial Hockey Championship in Salmon Arm The Bantams, who owned the West Kootenay Minor Hockey A iation i 1,. were beaten 7-3 by Salmon Arm Monday in their first game of the round-robin tournament. Castlegar rebounded Tuesday with a 6-1 win over West Vancouver. “I don’t think anybody’s ranked No. 1 up here, there’s some really good talent up here,” said coach Vince Antignani Sr., who saw his club go undefeated through the WKMHA schedule. “These are the best nine teams in the province, so there’s no easy games ,” Antignani Sr. said. Antignani Sr. said the game with Salmon Arm was close until the the Reps ran into penalty trouble and the host team took advantage on the powerplay. Salmon Arm led 2-0 after the first period but the Reps tied on goals from Darren Pottle and Bryan Yackel heading into the assisted on Yackel’s goal. Castlegar plays Port Hardy today and Dawson Creek tonight as the round-robin portion of the nine-team tourney concludes. The top two teams from each division enter the playoffs which begin Thursday. Antignani Sr. was predictably a lot more pleased with his club’s effort in its second game. “Oh yeah, they came out and were playing a little harder. their “I wouldn’t say we ran out of usual, normal game. You know, steam in the third period, I'd say we ran out of ambition,” Antignani Sr. said. But Antignani said the referee : had a hand in the outcome. “The refereeing was poor in my eyes, there was 88 minutes in penalties and he was just calling everything. It was like they took body checking out of the game.” Mark Carlson scored an unassisted goal for Castlegar in the third period. Yackel and Craig Swanson got the assists on Pottle’s goal, while Vince Antignani Jr. Underdog spoils Rockettes dream @ One mistake is all it takes to make a contender an also- ran at a provincial championship. The SHSS senior girls basketball team saw its dream die early in Prince George. Rockettes 63 Parkland 46 (Perrier 19,Chernoff 17, Davidoff 14) North Vancouver Rockettes 54 (Perrier 13, L. Closkey 13) Rockettes 62 Prince George(1) 45 (Perrier 27, Davidoff 12, W. Closkey 10) Prince George(2) 62 Rockettes 45 (Perrier 19, L. Closkey 11) things happen when they skate and they check,” he said. Josh Sookro and Antignani Jr. led Castlegar with a goal and two assists each against West Vancouver, while Brent Neumann had a pair of goals. The Reps built a 4-0 lead after one period but John Ray, who played in the Castlegar net in the loss to Salmon Arm, had his shutout broken in the second period. Ryan Stoochnoff played net for Castlegar in the third period and Ed Mills SPORTS EDITOR Underdogs eat favorites. And Stanley Humphries Secondary School’s senior girls basketball team was on the menu last week at the Provincial Championship in Prince George. Easy ends early for Bantams Vince Antignani didn’t allow a goal. Jeff Moffatt had a goal and an assist for the Reps and Derek Read scored the team’s other goal. ‘Teddy Hunter, Mike Myhra, Carlson and Swanson picked up single assists. Prince George in the game to decide fifth and sixth, was disappointing for the entire team, but especially so for the graduating seniors. “We were really, really quite upset,” said Laurel Closkey. “We , didn’t think . we Ranked second in AA basketball in the province going into the tourney, the Rockettes were upset 56-54 in their second game by Windsor of North Vancouver and ended up finishing sixth out of 16 North Van team ate a meal and then some, going all the way to the finals Rory Perrier were going to lose, but it happens. “We didn't really play as good as we did all season. We didn’t play to- gether as a unit like we did before,” said Closkey, who is the only Rock- ette looking to play college ball. On the up side, Rory Perrier was named to. the tourney’s second -all-star team after before losing by 45 points to No. 1 ranked Lambrick Park of Vancouver Island. “That’s tournament play,” said coach Jack Closkey, who took the senior girls to third place in the provincials last season. “They (Windsor) just played the game of the year, played great.” That loss, combined with a 62- 45 defeat to Dutchess Park of leading SHSS in scoring in all four games. Perrier had 19 points in the Rockettes first-game win over Parkland and in the loss Dutchess Park. She scored 14 in the loss to Windsor and 27 in the win over another Prince George team. The Rockettes lost just three games all season prior to the provincials . Talk to us today.