SI S_Casthéjiar News _eboory 9.108 SPORTS judo meet held Sunday in Judo club places ranging from seven years old to 39 years old. In the TS-year-old cate- second. Nathan Smenstone was third. In the 9-10-year-old group, Bruce Greenwood of Castle- gar was first, Sol Guy was second and Chad Kabatoff was third. Peter Demski was first in the 11-12 (lightweight) cate- gory, Luana Webster was second and Ayen Chato was third. Troy Kabatoff was first in the 11-12 heavyweight class, Stacy Demoskoff of Castle- gar was second and Warren Maloff of Castlegar was third. In the 13-16-year-old cate- gory. Murray Shirley was first, Aaren Janzen of Castle- gar was second and team. mate James Welychko of was third. In the 17 and over cate gory, Dusty English of Castlegar was first and Carol Leon was second. wit Guy — on Chad Kapetelt in and Grand Forks clubs. Guy won this match over Hf in the 9-10-year-old category. CowtewsPhoto by Ryon Wilton First-ploce Rockettes head for playoffs Stanley Humphries Secon- dary School senior Rockettes have won the West Kootenay A basketball league but are now facing the playoffs. The Rockettes finished the league with an impressive 9-1 win-loss record. That one loss, however, came in their last league game against a fast-improv- ing L.V. Rogers Bomberettes team. It will likely be that same L.V. Rogers squad that the Rockettes will have to defeat in the West Kootenay final if they hope to achieve their season's goal of playing in the provincial ac. Kim Tarasoff have improved their play of late. Leigh Halisheff is shooting the ball cording to coach Jack Clos. key. Even though the Rock. ettes did not play up to par during January there are signs of the team returning to form, says Closkey. A big 50-41 win over Invermere on the weekend has boosted the team's spirits. As well, Lisa Uchida and Pee Wee teams win nailbiters Castlegar Pee Wee teams came y with two close victories against Nelson over the weekend in interlocking Pee Wee action. In game one Friday night, Klothes Kloset edged visiting Nelson 3-2. Statistics for the game are unavailable. In game two on Saturday, Royal Canadian Legion trav elled to Nelson and posted a 6-5 come from behind victory Legion opened the scoring in the first period on a well placed, low shot to the corner by Jason Batchelor. Batche lor then increased the lead to Ee er _ ae Complex Complex; p.m. tae Cos SA HOCKEY — chonnel 9 HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Hi Arrow vs. Mallords. 10 GENTLEMEN'S , 8:15 p.m., Pioneer osha FRIDAY HOCKEY — KUHL: Game seven of semifinal playotts, Castlegor Rebels vs. Grond Forks Border Bruins. 8:30 p.m Flames vs. venwauver Canucks, 7:30 TIONAL 7:5 p.m Doiry Queen vs. Mountain Sports, 9:30 p.m Community Complex Pioneer Areno — PRO: International players championships. women's MHL: Bos ve ‘Gentissates LEAGUE: Loomis/AM Ford, 8:30 p.m., Pioneer Arena EAGUE: Kolesnikolt Community Castlegor Knights vs Community Complex. GEN. AY Edmonton Oilers. 5 p.m. Bill's Heavy Duty vs xm A Public Service of Lion's Head Sports Ltd. 20, assisted by Shane Cutler. At the end of the second, the locals trailed 5-3. Scoring in the seeond period for Legion was Cory Ross from Trevor Sutherland. Royals outscore CRANBROOK (CP) — Troy Farkvam scored three goals to lead Cranbrook Royals to a 7-4 victory over Kimberley Dynamiters in a Western International Hoc key League game Tuesday night. Cranbrook led 3-0 at the end of the first period and 5-1 at the end of the second. Mark Taylor made 46 saves in goal for Cranbrook while Leo Karchie stopped 27 for Kimberley. with once again and Kelly Findlay has re- turned from an ankle injury. These factors, along with a determined outlook by the team might carry them through the playoffs, Closkey added. The girls play Salmo at 5 p.m. at Stanley Humphries in the semi-final and play L.V. Rogers on Saturday at 7 p.m. in the final, again at Stanley Humphries. Loomis notches No. 29 By CasNews Staff Loomis/AM Ford defeat- ed Kalesnikoff 7-1 Monday night in a Castlegar Gentle- men's Hockey League game. In other games, Bill's Heavy Duty edged Gander’ Creek 6-5 on Saturday while DairycQueen got by Loomis 3-2 of Friday. Loomis still leads the league with 29 wins, nine Josses and two ties for 60 points. Bill's has a 19-163 record for 41 points and sec. ond place, while Kalesnikoff is 18-18-3 for 39 points and third spot. Gander Creek is fourth with 36 points, fol lowed by Dairy Queen with 27 and Mountain Sports at the bottom with 25 points. For complete statistics, see 4 Week Wrap-Up, page July 1, train oAte Feb. 26/86 Feb. 26/86 Nelson For further DANGEROUS GOODS Federal and Provincial regulations covering the handling, offering for transport and transpor- tation of dangerous goods came into effect on 1985. The British Columbia Motor Tran. spor] Association is offering the following 9 courses for shippers and carriers COURSE Shipper Driver All courses will be held at the Heritage inn, registration, contact either Shoreline Transport 352-6336 or B.C.M.1.A. 299-7407 (Burnaby, B.C.) Registration also accepted at the door REGISTRATION p.m. 6:00 p.m. information and/or VICTORIA TURNER - +. two medals CHELSEA VAN VLIET . .. gold medal Local girls get medals By CasNews Staff Two members of the Castlegar Figure Skating Club won medals at the West Kootenay Figure Skating championships in Castlegar on the weekend. Victoria Turner won a gold medal in the Ladies Gold Dance Solo and a silver in the Intermediate Ladies Free- skate. Chelsea Van Vliet won a gold in the pre-preliminary eight and under flight B category. In other local results, Dan- ielle Crockett was seventh in the preliminary ladies free- skate 10 and under. In the eight and under pre-prelimin- ary, besides Van Vliet's win, Mina Briggeman was sixth, Averil Sheppard was seventh Bonnett tourney attacts 19 teams The annual Bonnett Bowl- ing Tournament was held Feb. 9 and 10 at Castle Bow! with 19 teams participating. A banquet followed the two- day event with the following winners. Kathy,Horeoff, Marcia Pal- mer, Lil Knowler, Karen Mykyte and Joan Deschene were strike-out winners. Team low single went to the Lively 5 with 693 points. The team consisted of Dar. line Edwards, Lil Adshead, Judy Rempel, Diana McNee and Carol Him. The team with 4,080 points also won the team low five. Team high single went to the Hotshots with 1,276. Team members were Stella Mulawka, June Rourke, Blythe Elliott, Karen Mykyte and Erma Mykyte. Individual high single C winners were Cindy Munns with 222 and Sandy Hartman with 196. Individual high single B winners were Lynda Wood, first with 297, Linda LePage, second with 284, Dorothy Perehudoff, third with 279, Sheila Hesketh and Linda LePage fourth with 258 and Peggy Guindon, fifth with 253. Individual High Single A winners were June Rourke, first with 393, Faye Hyson, second with 317 and Blythe Elliott and Kay Gritchin, third with 298. Individual High Block C winners were Cindy Munns, first with 879, Diana McNee, second with 844. Individual High Block B winners were Linda LePage, first with 1,102, Inez Walker, second with 1,063, Ruth Rourke, third with 1,040, Dorothy Perehudoff, fourth with 993 and Sharon Taylor, fifth with 966. Individual High Block A winners were June Rourke, first with 1,304, Erma Myk yte, second with 1,195 and Mable Postnikoff, third with 1,180. The Hotshots with 5,739 points won the team high block. Second place went to 5 Stars with 5,710. Team mem- bers were Anne Podd, Chey Podd, Joan D Crys- LePage. The team, I Don't Know was fifth with 5,454. The team consisted of Cathy Ste- wart, Muriel Stetsko, Ruth Rourke, Annie Rayner and June Rourke. Pharmasaye was sixth with 5,429 points. Elsie Ry- sen, Kay Gritchin, Faye Hy son, Molly Salekin and Mary Quiding were on the team. During the game, June Rourke bowled a 398 game and Faye Hyson bowled a 317. and Karen Skibinski was eighth. In the pre-préliminary 9 and 10-year-old category, Laura Kosowan was fifth in flight A. Jennifer Fayant was eighth in flight B. Leah Kennedy was fifth and Andraya Hughes was ninth in the pre-juvenile ladies A 11 and under cate- gory. In the pre-juvenile la- dies B, 12 and over, Christie Stefoniuk was eighth and Darlene Connatty was ninth. In the Juvenile Ladies A Freeskate 12 and under, Amanda Fayant was eighth and Stacey Gorkoff was 10th. In other results, the Bar- clay Trophy, awarded to the club with the most points, went to the Trail Club. COMMUNITY NEWS tion of Canadian Commun- ity Colleges, with funding assistance fronj: the office of the Secretary of State, Accompanied by Mari- anne Hodges, French in- structor at Selkirk the 15 students, all in the college's university trans- fer academic m, were _ billeted with students of Vanier College in the Montreal suburb of St. Laurent. The group of West Koot. enay students left Castle- gar Feb. 9 and returned many aspects of Quebec culture, education, cuisine and hospitality. “Selkirk College will have a chance to recipro- cate March 10 when 15 TRAVELLING $ TUDENTS . . . Selkirk College university transter students who recently visited Quebec included: (Rear, from left) Anno Lattanzio and Carol Ann eepeerictic of Trai of Nelson, Julie Binotto of Trail, oe Leslie Wilson of Castlegar, Allison Waldie of Trail (middle) Chery! North and Anne Kirkhope Vanier College students arrive in Castlegar for a week-long visit,” said Hod- The visiting Quebecois will billet with their Sel- kirk College counterparts. Each day is filled with ac tivities designed to show off the cultural, educa. tional and natural beauty of the West Kootenay re. gion. Field trips are planned that will introduce the visitors to Nelson, Trail, Rossland, Kaslo and Cres- ton. Their evenings will be occupied by lectures and films or by spending free Lynn ppectge Fruitvale, Marianne Nelson and Tammy Sookarook: ote Nelson, Ramona Maitland of Trail, Sherri W: Liberatore of Trail. (front) Jacqueline King + ste penne ar instructor, Stephen Teak of Grand Forks. time with their hosts. The objective of the Open House Canada student exchange program is to acquaint students with a diff region of of Nelea Caan For Quolity Tax Preparation at fees as low as: Fer T-1 Space °...b1s; a VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION: with a student of that re- their country by living Mid-Week Wrap-up Sune Bua BETH eeussfucenes BBESE 8 Fi essex esesa* eee i HI 8 | 8 sores seess ore | m rt SeeBy: voces S838 338 SBR88 888 | eeess eeove if ceaeefere i : Se SERERE SHREES SEeEE seesse seruus TBIVBs oe 8395 t i i sssrrss> 23223258? stess Retesresseotssrse a5 MIsysIIy 338- SEER BBEIZESE> sostapey seeeuycs* SeseSs SeREs eastax & Edmonton tineman Vince Teemnean ened Kenny Merrie Hlente Falcons sign wide receiver Lin tal Nutter and Pat Stewart. Third place went to the Valentines with 5,482. Team members were Marie Makar- off, Judy Stewart, Inez Walker, Janie Phipps and Jo Taylor. The Whooping Cranes were fourth.with 5,456. Team members were Pat Bartsoff, Sheila Hesketh, Heather Al- len, Lisa Anti; i and Linda Stes tige Thee. Nde Mons Single. Frank Lidetone 779 Three: Fronk Lidetone 667. Yeom tagh Single, Born Lovers 1220. Team Magh Three: Born Lovers 3336. vs Wednedey Drivers Single Siihe Br 308 Ledies ligt! 620. Tom Mi com Hage Tee ‘Moggers 1208: 1 Golden Nuggets 3181. Other Gordon Ferguson 619, Earl Rourke 7008 Mike Leche 6e0 Mickey Rood Prgretz 615, Robert Mason 602. ‘Other 600" G48. Poor! Mott 625. Kerry Zim FEBRUARY 8 Sone Pater 140. Ladies (4, Woyne Con 688. &r ma Myhyte 429, Coro! Cox 611. Karen Tur ne Valentine tea a The Knights of Pythias Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 with the assistance of Koot- enay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters held a successful valentine tea and bake sale Friday in the Legion Hall. Chancellor Commander Slim (A.E.) Thomas officially opened the tea and welcomed the many guests. Cecil Bradford and Edith Wanless were in charge of tea ticket sales. The raffle of a crocheted afghan and Care Bear plush toy was handled by Al Richards. Fran Moffat was in charge of raffle tickets on a 12 pound salmon. Attending the bake table were Lil Neumann, Seamen Dewis and Edith Wilson. Mary Ellen Cormier, Earl LeRoy and Ruth Maze were in charge of the white ele- phant table. The kitchen was well taken care of by Inis McAdam, Joy Saunders, Pat Verzuh, Jean Jones, Rose Soberlak, Edith Ferguson, Carol Churches, Mary Gleboff, Dorothy Schwiertz and Bill Bowilin. Serving were Gerry Wan- less, Anton Schwiertz, Susan and Michael Bycroft and Gordon Ferguson. The tea tables were decorated with a year theme and the wore valentine valentine servers aprons. The door prize of a valen tine box of chocolates was won by Fran Moffat. The winners of the Knights’ raffle were: first prize of a crocketed afghan — Melissa Amos of Castlegar; second prize of a Care Bear — Anne Fomenoff of Castlegar. The Pythian Sisters raffle of a 12 pound salmon was won by Nellie Jones of War. field. The Knights and Sis- ~ ters extended thanks and ap- preciation to all who helped to make the event such a success. Earlier, Kootenay Temple success No. 37 Pythian Sisters held its second meeting of the month Jan. 23 with the new officers taking their stations. MEC Myrtle Thomas pre sided over the routine busi- ness meeting and named her committees for the ensuing On Feb. 13 the first meet ing of the month was held with 22 sisters and five brothers in attendance and MEC Myrtle Thomas pre siding. DDGC Barbara Drouin of Rosevale Temple No. 38 (Fruitvale) will be making her official visit March 13. Pat Verzuh and Gerry Wanless were wished “Hap py Birthday” and each pre sented with a red rose. A floral valentine gift and a card was presented to Jean Jones, mother of the temple. Refreshments were served with Pat Verzuh cutting a valentine cake. Recreation news If you are suffering from the winter blues and need an evening out why not plan to TV, radio survey planned By CasNews Staff Kootenay West MP. Bob Briseo plans to survey con stituents on their TV and radio reception. Brisco said in a letter to the Central Kootenay re gional board that the survey will be conducted through his next quarterly newsletter, expected in April “It will take the form of a detachable, self-addressed card asking residents to indi. cate which signals they re. ceive, and the quality of re. ception,” Brisco said. Brisco said the first draft of the survey should be pre. pared “shortly” and he will ask the regional board for comments before sending it out to constitu -nts. attend one of our evening seminars happening this week. Tonight you can enjoy learning the economical way to redecorate your home. Color will be the topic of discussion and participants will do a color chart for their home as well as make a color booklet, color chip and sam. ples. Lynn Hodkinson is in structing the Interior Decor. ating session which runs 7-9:30 p.m. Registration fee is $5. Next week's topic is Wallcovering. Nutrition Seminar On Thursday we are pleas ed to be offering a Nutrition Seminar which will discuss several nutrition topics such as prenatal and early child- hood nutrition, osteoporosis, PMS, women in fitness and lifetime weight control. This seminar commences at 7:30 p-m. in the Community Com- plex. Registration fee is $5. All fitness participants may register for half price — $2.50. Jacque DePaoli a reg istered dietition will be in structing the session. Regis ter today. Aerobic Classes No-Bounce Aerobic Fitness Hours 8a.m.-3 p.m. No Phone Orders Please EARLY SPRING LUMBER SALE Now til Fri., Feb. 21 GREATLY REDUCED VARIETY OF SIZES & SPECIES. (While Stock Lasts) Slocan Forest ICES ON A Products Ltd. classes are happening in Robson every Tuesday and Thursday from 7-8 p.m. Aqua Fit classes from 6-6:45 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday has openings. Drop-in fee for these classes is $2. These classes take place at the Sandman Inn. Tce Available Ice times are available at the Pioneer Arena and the Arena — Complex for skating parties, hockey games, etc. Call the recreation office at 365-3386 for all the details. Public skating this week end is Saturday 2:45 - 4:45 p.m. and Sunday 1:45 - 3:30 p.m. at the arena complex. NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! its Crazy rithmetic Pricing! Now ‘til Saturday, Feb. 22 We've turned the tables — on pricing on 1985 INVENT! ‘cause we need to move stock! | ite SHATTERING ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS! - -- Bring your own smelling salts . . . you could faint over our low prices!!! Sleeper Sofas, Sectionals, Dinettes, Chester- field Suites, Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Room Tables, Wall Units, Microwove Ovens, Freezers, Televisions, Lino and Carpeting. Take a Tour through the Warehouse & Select your Favorites! Chairs, Open Stock Units, Living fG We are pleased to offer NO CHARGE DELIVERY MasterCard, Visa or Beneficial Repayment Plan Welcome. OUTSTANDING VALUES All Thru the Warehouse DON'T MISS THIS OFFER! — ~~ HOME GOODS OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Furniture Warehouse Floor Covering Centre Genelle 693-2227