CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 26, 1978 Six-Team Totem Invitational Basketball ” SHSS Rockettes Capture First Place in Tourney Senet a ab otatasese ie Angela Batf, Co-Captain — Leona Sorenson, Captain — Sarl Sather, Most Valuable Player Stanley Humphries Secon- dary School Junior Rockettes won three games on the, week- end to capture first place in the six-leam Totem Invitational Basketball Tournament held at Trafalgar Junior Secondary School in Nelson. Friday evening the girls defeated a stubborn Salmo squad 31-27. Sari Sather led the scoring with 16 points, A 39-25 victory over L. V. Rogers put the locals into the tournament final against Cres- ton's Prince Charles Secondary School. Leona Sorenson was hot for the winners with 13 points. Outstanding board work by Sana Thor-Larsen, Leona Sorenson, und: Sari Sather limited the Creston girls to a single shot each time they had the ball, Together, these three players captured 28 defensive rebounds, . Leading 12-8 at half-time, the Junior Rockettes fell be- hind 17-16 late in the third quarter. A three-point play by Sari Sather with two minutes left lo play proved to be the decisive margin. | Angela Baff and Melissa Perehudoff held the Creston, guards to four points with tough defensive checking, All Stars selected were Tammy Miller (Creston), Betty Ann Lund (Salmo), Heather Naka (L.V.R.). Angela Baff (Castlegar), and Maureen Clarkson (Trafalgar). Sari Sather was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the two-day tournament, The Junior Rockettes . share a tournament with the Senior girls this weekend. Games begin at 5:30 p.m, Friday and continue all day Saturday at the Stanley Hum- phries’ gym, hepatnee led the girls o 4 harrow victory over a tall Prince Charles’ team, Castlegar District Bowling Results Golden Age Bowlers LHS Viola DeJong 166, LHT Ruth McDonald 448, MHS Gene Goffinet 200. MHT Gordon Ferguson 544. Mon. Morning Ladies—Coffee Break (Jan. 16) LHS Elaine Woods 298. LHT Elaine Woods 725. THS Valley Mites 1122. THT Coffee Mates 3117. Team Points: Valley Mites Ung Bede. 208, Chinn Rat. cs Collections. 197%, Coffee Mates 209’, Gliders 213, Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. LHS Denise Olson 265. LHT Shirley 644. MHS Sam Postnikoff 292. MHT Sam Postnikoff 701. THS Spares 1183. THT Kokanee 3419. Team Points: Spares 262, Labatts 170, Pink Panthers 2042, Kokanees 258%, Slow Pokes 221%, Hot Shots 227%. Other 600's: Arnie Fabien 672, Mark Carigan 651, Larry Olson 644, Ron McIntyre 617, Denise Olson 628, Irene Conroy 603. Tues. Morning Ladies—Colfee Break (Jan. 17) LHS Bea Knutson and Lola Tymofievich 244. LHT: Betty Oglow 618. THS Cheerios 1056. THT Cheerios 3054. Team Points: Cheerios 23, Muffets 9%, Mugs 12, Pin- curlers 17, Take Five 12", Wheaties 10. Other 600's: Grace McCul- lough 615. Tues. Afternoon Ladies—1 p.m. ‘LHS M. Quiding 245. LHT M. Quiding 593. THS Castlegar Drugs 1083. THT Castlegar Drugs 2953, 1 Team Points: Beauty Lane 249', Super Valu 247, Castle- gar Drugs 245, Northwest Homes 231%, Cameo Beauty 187, Central Foods 184. - Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Jan. 17) LHS Kay Adshead and Selma Adams 247. LHT Darline Edwards 619. MHS Matt Rohn 263, MHT Mate Rohn and Larry Olson 645. THS Regulars 1229, THT Regulars 3341. Team Points: Whatevers 19, Columbia 5—17, Dingbats 7, The Cupids 13, Club 450-10, Regulars 18, Other 600's: Marvin Leroy 624, Keith Johnson 615. sa bd - LHS Lynda Wood 288. LHT Glenys New 699. MHS Orlando Vecchio and Ed Webster 273. MHT Orlando Vecchio 644. THS Headpins 1191. THT Headpins 3326. Team Points: Roadhogs 10, Tee Cees 15, Nighthawks 14, Live 5—14, Headpins 19, Row- dy Rush-Ins 12... Other 600's: Joyce Turner 666, Bill Carlson 639, Dwayne Keus 687, Matt Rohn 627, Lyle Mykyte 623, Carol Vecchio 607, Larry Webster 604, Marvin Wood 600, Ed Webster 600. Wed. Morning Ladies LHS Erma Mykyte 266. LHT Erma Mykyte 661. THS Chevys 1040. THT Chevys 3070. Team Points: Continentals 12, Ramblers 19, Bobcats -13, Cherokees 8, Chevys 23, Model Tees 9. Other 600's: Elsie Koochin 24. Wed. Night Ladies—Silvester's Food Mart (Jan. 18} LHS Fran Moffat 245. LHT Diane Dermody 618. MHT ty THS Hummingbirds 1059. THT Hummingbirds 2979. Team Points: Woodpeck- ers 14, Hummingbirds 22, Ea- gles 15, Budgies 14, Swallows 9, Parrats 10, Wed. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. (Jan, 11) LHS Marge Munns 241. LHT Marge Munns 654. MHS Mike Laren 278. Tarasoff 622, 128. THT Special Deliveries 336% "Team Points: Special Deli- veries 20, Roxy Rollers 19, Rookies 13, Tired 5—12, Spar- rows 11, Gutter-Ups 9. Thurs. Morning Ladies LHS Jean Sylvest 274. LHT Jean Sylvest 684 THS Squirrels 1091. THT Squirrels 3046. Team Points: Minks 18, Squirrels 18, Beavers 16, Lions 16, Chipmunks 9, Teddy Bears “Other 600's: Mary Bermel 635. Strike-Outs: Yvonne Ma- gee and Jean Sylvest. Thurs. Afternoon Ladies— Rowdy Rollers (Jan, 12) LHS Erma Mykyte 265. LHT Erma Mykyte 729. THS Hooters 1092, THT Criers 3066. ‘Team. Points: Hooters 288, Screamers 224’, Groaners 239, Wailers 249, Criers 208, Moaners 219%. Other 600's: Bonnie White 653, Kay Gritchin 604, Linda Buday 601. Van Yzerloo Rink © Winner of Bonspiel The Bill Van Yzerloo rink of Castlegar clobbered the Paul Jorgensen rink of Nelson 13-3 in the final game of the West Kootenay Junior Men's Curling Playdowns held, in Kaslo over the weekend. 141 COLUMBIA AVE. ... Where you always get a good deal! We're gearing up for Spring... Henne’s Marina Ltd. So come on in! 365-3219 The win was the second of the bonspiel for the Castlegar tink over the Jorgensen four- some as they had knocked Nelson into the losers’ bracket early in the double knockout playdown. Nelson had defeated Kas- lo's Carl Olson rink 7-4 and Riondel's Enzo Salvuilo rink 8-4 to get another shot: at Van Yzerloo who just proved to be too strong. 5 The Castlegar foursome will now travel to Prince George where they will take * part in the B.C. Curlers Asso- ciation Playdowns, Feb. 5 - 11, for the right to meet the Pacific Coast Association's champion for the provincial title. The Junior Men's tourney will be going on at the same time as the men's BCCA play- downs with the winner of the latter spiel to meet the Pacific Coast winner for the right to advance into the Brier as the B.C. representative. Special Deliveries © Thurs. Night Mixed (Jan. 12) LHS Denise Tamelin 261. LHT Denise Tamelin 706. MHS Marvin Wood 282. MHT Orlando Vecchio 669, THS Cannon Balls 1088. - THT Cannon Balls 3050. Team Points: Avengers 1, Robson Rollers 0, Owees 3, Out Of Towners 4, Silver Tips 3, Tweedy Birds 0, Charlie's An- gels 1, Gzeen City Gamburs “Misfits 1, All Stars 2, Cannon Balls 3, Dynamiters 2. Other 600's: Matt Rohn 652, Ken Emmons 645, Larry Webster 636, Jake Koenig 626, Darrel Rourke 624, Frank Webster 615, Doug Fellman 612, Marvin Wood 612, Linda Miller 611, Don Beck 609, Harry Tamelin 606, Ruth Rourke 604, Shirley Iachetta 600, John Mykyte 600. Fri. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Jan. 18) LHS Erma Mykyte 267. LHT Erma Mykyte 723. MHS Jim Proud 244. MHT dim Proud 666, THS Cotton Pickers 1210, THT Cotton Pickers 3558, Team Points: Road: Run- hers 184, Cotton Pickers 216, Super Stars 237'/2, Five Wheel- ers 210, Rubber Necks 227, Gutter Rats 185%. Other 600's: Mable-Postni- koff 667, Pearl Mott'643, Terry’ - Jack 628, Charlie Burdett 613. Fri. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. (Jan. 18) LHS Erma Mykyte 320. LHT Erma Mykyte 707. MHS Hal Hesketh 259. MHT Hal Hesketh 694. THS Sweet Peas 1267. THT Sweet Peas 3502. Team Points: Robson Five 220, Ramcharger 222, Sweet Peas 21112, Alley Brats. 201%, Outsiders 228, Jolly Five 182. Other 600’s:"Cliffe Church- es 606, John Mykyte 628, Ken Laktin 604. Youth Bowling Council Mixed Senior Division GHS Robin Rowland 193. GHT Karen Keraiff 513. BHS Mike Wichert 298. BHT Mike Wichert 717. Bantam Division GHS Karen Wilson 159. GHT Karen Wilson 423. BHS Brian Vecchio 135, BHT Greg Gritchin 372. . 8 6 The deadline for receipt of bowling results is 12 noon Fridays, Minor Hockey Results ATOM DIVISION Jan. 11—Castle, Bowl 4, Dairy Queen 3. Jan. 18—Castle Bowl 2, Stedman's 0, PEE WEE DIVISION Jan. 17—Selkirk Distr. 4, ‘Trowelex 1, In goal for Selkirk was R. Paulson. Goals scored by Hurd, Plotnikoff, Makortoff and Waddington. In goal for Trowelex was B, Gatenby. Lone goal scored by S. Romney. Jan. 19—Central Food 3, PPWC 3. In goal for Central Food was K. Ross. Goalsscored oft. Rid EF anf D, Pieton, In goal for PPWC was R. Potter, Goals scored by A. Embree, B, Desousa and A, Embree. BANTAM DIVISION Jan. 16—Pee Wee Reps 4, West's 1. Goals scared by C. Lind (2), D, Perehudoff and M. Corbett for the Pee Wee Reps. Lone goal for West's scored by C. Kilpatrick, assist- ed by R. Morris. Jan. 18—Legion 6, West's 3. In goal for the Legion was G. Solveoff. Goals scored by K. Ehman (3), S. Simonen (2) and S. Stewart. In goal for West's was L. Tomelin. Goals scored by K. Cox (2) and C. Kilpatrick. Jan, 18—Pee Wee Reps 8, Pete's TV 2. In goal for the Pee Wee Reps was D. DeRosa. Goals scored by D, Perehudoff (5), S. Kanigan, S. Samoyloff and D. Terhunt *, Ru fe G. Silvester. Goals scored hy, J. Obetkoff and K. Keraiff. * MIDGET DIVISION Jan. 19—Dube 4, Fietz 2. In goal for Fietz was Beattie. Goals scored by Simonen and Kirby. In goal for Dube was Wallace. Goals scored by Gallo (3) and Samoyloff. B.C. Safety Program Earns NRA Award Again, this year, a pro- vineial government program has been selected as one of the 10 best hunter safety programs in North America. In a special ceremony in Victoria last week, Grant San- born of the National Rifle Asso- ciation presented Recreation and Conservation Minister Sam Bawilf with a plaque recognizing the contribution of the Pro- vince's Conservation and Out- door Recreation Education (CORE) Program. Sanborn noted this is the first Lime in his experience that astate or province has received the award in two conse: years, This year's awards were judged during the annual meet- ing of the International Asso- Rec. Commission No. 6 Plans Hockey School New Denver-Silverton- Hills Recreation Commission No, 6 is funding a two-day Minor League Hockey School to be held in the New Denver and District arena this month, This organization is plan- ning a four-day, cross-country skiing clinic early in February. Additional funds have been given to the Figure Skating Club to assist them in staging a Winter Carnival in February. ciation of Fish and Wildlife agencies held this fall in Van- couver. Administered by the Fish and Wildlife Branch and con- ducted by volunteer instruc- tors, the CORE program in- eludes instruction in outdoor ethies, animal and bird identi- fication, gun handling, survival and first aid. The course must be taken before a hunting licence can be obtained in. British Columbia. Instructors report that the program is of interest to many other individuals and groups who enjoy the outdoors. Sanhorn also presented a second award marking an addi- tional milestone, as the CORE program passed the 25,000 ee student mark, The submits tur warlel’s sqlass swim Spi vcomptets pool’ trenn Halliiatk this furcand luxury can be had wit smi ind Ui a yourse! ion, Hallmark pools are available fn all shapes and sizes, Terms To Fit Your ee DON'T DELAY ... OFFER ENDS All-Season Pools 525 Fairview Dr., Blueberry Creek. VIN 388 ae an NAME ADDRESS. FEBRUARY 28, 1978 We are interested int [] Free Estimate [J Fatt Cotes Citerature Chr y sesh Ree STATE, “me ZIP. Cross Country Ski Lessons WINLAW GOLF COURSE FEES: $8.00 with own equipment $26.00 skis, boots, pole: Included COURSE A | Feb.4&11 | (Saturdays 2 - 4 p.m. COURSE B: Feb. 5 & 12° | (Sundays 9 - 11 a.m.) BABY-SITTING CAN BE « « ARRANGED IF WANTED. PHONE 359-7452 “LECTURES” January 31, 1978. Introduction to Nordic Skiing. LECTURE | Choosing the right equipment available. LECTURE !! and what equipment is February 7, 1978. How to gei tc, and where to ski, in this area. LECTURE III February 14, 1978. Cooking, touring, and hypo- thermia prevention and recognition, treatment and nutrition. Film **By Nature's Rules." LECTURE IV < February 21, 1978. Theory of snow and waxing. “Demonstration of hard and its priorities to any recreational grant funds received by the village of New Denver—No, 1 priority being the arena, follow- ed by the marina and centennial park. Concern was expressed by commission members that to date, there isn't any represen- tative from Hills-Rosebery on the commission. The case for a to First Aid. TIME: Tuesdays 7 to 9 p.m. PLACE: Winlaw School soft’ waxes: and kit REGISTRATION FEE: $3 per lecture or $10 for 4 lectures Pre-registration Before February 1st Is Needed. Forms Available at: Mount Sentinel School Kootenay Saving Credit Union Jones Store, Winlaw W.E. Graham, Schoo! Slocan Cily Office Slocan Park Credit’ Union cPay wel Mav eet ee ee LLL SSS SECONDS ——— Bend you The Sweep Check Sweep checking Is an art — effective if done well. But there's more to it than anpears at first. By sweep checking, you force the puck carrier to think, hesitate and plan a way around you, You've interrupted his thythm, put him off balance because he has to turn away or try to flip the puck over your stick. Be sure you don't lose your balance by crouching too low so you'll be slow to recover if you don't get the puck. i forward leg at the knee and extend the other one straight to the rear, The forward Jeg wil give you the power for quick recovery and a second should ¥ your opponent flip ip ne puck over your stick. wel fort to interrupt the play, and balanced with your feet well arate Practise It, Castleaird “Your Marshall-Wells Store in the Plaza’ SEE US FOR SKATE SHARPENING. Hardware + The winners in exhibition Pee Wee hockey Jan, 18 in Beaver Valley. Castlegar's Pee Wee “B" team and the Beaver Valley Pee Wees played to a 2-2 draw Friday, with Jim Bontucci and Jim Minkus scoring for the home team and Dave Picton and Ed Strelaeff replying for he visitors. The following Saturday, Nakusp downed Beaver Valley 6-3 in the first game. Ferguson scored four times for Nakusp and singles went to Vanier and Manahan. Scott Savage, Wayne Minkus and Shawn Roulston replied for Beaver Valley. In the second match, Na- kusp again dumped Beaver Valley, this time by a 64 dalsitugs oper oye tet! ce Beaver Valley, City Peewees Play to Draw ‘or maybe two, Views From Recreation ‘ bal Minor Hockey Week This week marks yet an- other Minor Hockey Week across Canada, with its theme of “Thanks Coach", In Castlegar, there are games being played all week in both arenas, with every player getting the chance to meet one, out-of-town teams, The purchase of a button and program for just $1 enables you to sce hockey action all . week. Visiting teams include Nelson, Trail, Rossland, Grand Forks, Creston, Beaver Valley and Spokane. There are still raffle tick- ets available and the prizes are great, so be sure and get yours. ‘The main purpose of the raffle is to help defray costs for all hockey players in the minor hockey system. ‘The annual hockéy dance is being held this Saturday in the Old Arena from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., with music being supplied by the "Generation Gap”. Be sure to bring the family to a delicious Pancake Break- fast Sunday morning in the Old Arena Hall, beginning at 7:15 am. For good hockey action all week, we hope you take in a game or two at either the Community Complex or Old Arena and remember the offi- Director Pat Metge note the following changes: golf sessions will be held Mondays from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. lo 9:30 p.m., instead of Thursdays, Bridge class in Stanley Humphries Secondary School will start at? p.m, and run until 9:45 p.m. In Pass Creek, Monday's badminton program will begin at 6 p.m. instead of 6:30 p.m. because of the large number of participants. Hunters Training ‘This is your last chance to sign up for the Hunter Training Course before the next hunting season. Anyone wishing to obtain o hunting permit must enroll in this course. The first class started on Tuesday at SHSS in Room 111. Yoga There are still vacancies in both the morning and evening yoga classes. Persons who wish to keep fit in such an activity, will be well conditioned as a result. This program is open to both men and women. Participants are asked to please bring a blanket or mat. Baiiroom Dancing : The recreation commission urgently needs a social dance (baiiroom dancing) instructor. This individual is required to work 11 hours per week for 10 be. for five markers and Manahan scored the other Nakusp goal, while Savage notched two for Beaver Valley with Ryan Farr and Victor Levesque rounding out the scoring. Pee Wee action resumed last weekend in Beaver Valley, when the visiting Castlegar “B" squad downed their hosts 1-0 Friday night. Scoring the lone goal in the game was Wayne Popoff. In a-return match Satur- day morning in Castlegar, Beaver Valley were trounced 6-1 by their hosts. Ely Chernen- koff connected for three Castle- gar markers, while Robbie Tamelin picked up two and Kenny Ross rounded out the scoring. Score 7-1 in Castlegar Game Castlegar Midget Reps rounced Trail 7-1 last Friday night in Castlegar, behind the trong goal-tending of Rick Cheveldave, who allowed only ne goal at the start of the first period when his team was two men short. The rest of the game Cheveldave blanked Trai) with fantastic saves. ‘The seven Castlegar goals were scored by Dan Verigin, John Josafatow, Tom Brodman, Tom Cheveldave, Dan Draz- goff, Ken Sherstobitoff and Perry Horning. Dan Markin H = «Reps Trounce Trail and Pino Laurino each had two assists, with single assists by Mike Nevakshonoff, Allan Isak- son, Dan Drazdoff and Perry Strelieff. League standings as of Jan, 21 are: Team GP Castle. 15 Spokane 14 Nelsén 12 Trail ee] The next scheduled inter- city game will be played next Wednesday night at the Old Arena against Nelson. EARLY BIRD ~ BOAT SPECIALS BEST SELECTION, LOWEST PRICES COMPARE BEFORE vou Buy! . MARINE “KASLO, B.C. e Community Complex bogin- . hing at 11:15 a.m. Saturday. With the Rebel Hockey Club having only four home games left for the season, we hope you will show them your support, Your fan support is needed, as attendance has been dropping off. Recreation Programs Most of the recreation programs have been in pro- gress since Jan. 16, Some of the programs have been filled, however, many still have va- eancies available. For further information, please contact the Recreation Office at 365-3386. A few of our less popular activities will be cancelled due to low attendance. These acti- vities are: Wednesday—adult skate in the Community Com- plex; Thursdays—children's co- recreation program in Castle- gar Primary School; Mondays— children’s ‘co-recreation _pro- gram in Woodland Park; Tues- days—family badminton night in Twin Rivers; Tuesdays—child embroi- dery program in Blueberry ‘Anyone who is interestea CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 26, 1978 Atways Sowe the Best QUALITY MEATS FROM SILVESTER’S THIS WEEK! in this position is asked to please apply at the Recreation Office immediately or phone 365-3886. Family Gym Night Here is an opportunity for all the family to spend an exciting, fun-filled evening in the gym. The recreation com- mission is offering a family gym night in Twin Rivers School, every Tuesday from 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. for eight weeks, starting Jan. 31, Registrations required at the Recreation Office. The fee per family is only $10. Trail Wants To Host '79 Winter Games Trail has submilled a bid to host the 1979 B.C. Winter Games and has also indicated that if the city i is not granted the itis Canada Grade A-1 Round Steak OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 9 P.M. — 7 DAYS A WEEK! Prices In Effect Thursday, Jan. 26 till Sat., Jan. 28 Steak Roasts (Rump & Sirloin Tip) Boneless Cottage tiam Rolls $159 $189 in hosting the event in 1980. Ald, Jerry Paul said the Creek; Mond: liquid =em- broidery; Thursdays — chil- dren’s co-recreation and chil- dren’s art program in Tarry's are also cancelled. Anyone who is registered in any of the above mentioned programs may claim refunds at the Recreation Office. Golf, Bridge and Badminton For those who are partici- pating in golf or bridge, please was made despite a lack of time to make a compre- hensive report, but he is hoping that_when B.C. Games Manag- ing Director Ron Butlin tours the Kootenays soon, that Trail can impress him that the city is eager to be the host. Paul commended Jim Cameron for having contri- buted much work to compiling the material for the submission. Empire Bacon Ib. $119 ¢ ; 3% Dr. Ballard’s, Miss Mew. 6 oz. Cat Food 4 Tins $100 Coma NG. 1 .c.seccccssessessscesessesseree Red E Imported Chase n Sanborn Coffee $929 Five Roses Flour 20 w. bay $249 Beans York. Red Kidney 14 fl. oz. os... Dog Food Dr. Ballard’s. Champion Beef. 6 - 15 o2. Tins ............ Grape Juice Seneca. 32 fi. oz. Jar .. cfr, Bb. Ti cco 9? Milk Powder 3 Be Pa Bag 9D? Jam Habob. Strawbe 24 fl. oz. Tin And bad Silvester’s FOOD MART We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 341 - 7th Ave. S. 365-3812 Tuna pee 5N: Salmon Sea Lord. Pink. 7% 02. Tin eccsutuen OO Foil Refills Stuart House. 12'x100 ft. Roll ....... $159 Soup Stuart House, Chicken Noodied Pigs dl oe 3 Tins 4 $169 Shortening Crisco. 1 Ib. Pkg. ey RED& WHITE FOOD STORES eetelete ee