S 2__Castlégar News —22.ory 77,1988 SPORTS Savinkoff sparks win By CasNews Staff Don Savinkoff scored two goals and one assist to lead the Sandman Inn to a 6-3 win over Hi Arrow in CRHL hockey action at the complex Monday night. John Obetkoff scored the first goal of the game with 2:49 gone in the opening frame. Savinkoff and Bill Cheveldave got the assists. Don Deschene tied it up for Hi Arrow when Wayne Kinakin and Randy Martin put him in the clear. But with 44 seconds left in the first, Sandman took the lead when Savinkoff scored his first goal of the game. Dan Walker and Obetkoff drew the assists. It was 2-1 Sandman after the first period. Hi Arrow tied it up again with the first goal of the second frame. Doug Makortoff scored from Deschene and Rod Zavaduk. Sandman replied with two goals before the period ended. Savinkoff scored his second goal of the night from Obetkoff and Walker. With just 22 seconds remaining in the middle period, Steve Simonen hit the net. Ian Stewart WANTED TO BUY Standing or Decked Timber Call Slocan Forest Products Terry Dods © 355-2216 EEE ZEEE EE SEE sf Rossland Wintersport House Welcomes Se yp Castoger to the ‘‘Red’’ Winter Carnival! ™ RED TAG DAY Saturday, January 30, 1988 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 0%. Red Tags BOOTS SKIS BINDINGS ACCESSORIES “The largest ski specialty shop in the Kootenays! > Ski Spex e laa hl S alist ar picked up the lone assist. It was 4-2 Sandman after two. There wasn't even a minute gone in the final frame when Hi Arrow tried to come back. Deschene got his second marker of the night. Robin King and Wayne Kinakin got the assists. From there Sandman skated off with victory as Simonen walked in and scored an unassisted goal. Ken Keraiff got the final goal of the game from Obetkoff. It was a netminder's nightmare Sunday when the Sandman Inn trounced Woodland Park Shell 10-4 at the complex. Sandman took a 2-0 lead by the end of the opening frame. Ken Keraiff scored from Steve Simonen and Rick Shukin. John Obetkoff got Sandman's next goal from Chris Brodman and Don Savinkoff. The first frame ended 2-0 Sandman. Sandman extended the lead in the second stanza. Dan Walker scored from Jim Nazaroff and Savinkoff. Shukin made it 4-0 Sandman from Keraiff and Tony Darosa. Shell finally got on the board when Vince Antignani scored from Kelly Keraiff and Rick Christensen. Antignani scored again for Shell with assists going to Bob Larsh and Keraiff. Sandman scored two more goals before the end of the middle period Simonen scored from Shukin with eight minutes to go. Sandman's final goal of the second came from Walker. Obetkoff and Bill Cheveldave drew the helpers. Sandman continued to roll in the final period. Simonen scored from Keraiff and Shukin. Shell scored when Keraiff hit paydirt on a play set up by Christensen and Pete Tischler Sandman replied with another two goals. Savinkoff scored from Walker and Obetkoff. Then Obetkoff scored from Savinkoff. Shell's fourth and final goal of the game came from Antignani -who got a hattrick- with assists going to Tischler and Neil Archambalt. With just over three minutes left in the game, Sandman completed the scoring on a goal by Savinkoff, Obetkoff and Walker got the assists. Bantam Reps down Trail SNOW CONDITIONS: Excellent Conditions on Packed Runs 79 cm. Base at the Lodge 171 cm. Base at the Summit EVENTS WED., JAN. 27 — Night Skiing, 4-10 p.m FRI., JAN. 29 — 12 noon Sundeck Bar-b-que, 3-5 p.m. Lounge Entertainment, All you can eat spaghetti feed, 7:00-7:30 Torchlight ski from "The Cliff” to the Foot of Red, Fireworks Night Skiing 8-10 p.m. Adult Dance 9-midnight ON-GOING ATTRACTIONS 40th Anniversary Photo Booth, Sleigh Rides, Ski Tours and Demonstrations SAT., JAN. 30 — Pancake breakfast, on going attractions noon-bar-b-ques, on sundeck and in Paradise, entertainment on sundeck, night skiing 4-10 p.m. Live entertainment in lounge. SUNDAY, JAN. 31 — 10.a.m. “Take.it To” The Mountain Race. ‘Gray Mountain Grind” Touring Race. 12 noon Superbowl party, kids bonfire wiener roast. 4:00 Closing ceremonies followed by arrival of Olympic Torch in Rossland WED. FEB. 3 — Night Skiing 4-10 p.m For more information call 362-7384 By PAT RILCOFF The Bantam Reps skated off with a win in Trail as they edged Trail 6-5 in weekend hockey action. Jason Batchelor put the reps on the scoreboard in the first minute of play on a pass from David Vecchio and Stephen Junker. David Green and Kevan Rilcof set up a play to David Vecchio to put the Reps ahead 2-1 at the end of the first frame. Chris Postnikoff fired in Castlegar’s third goal in the second period assisted by Roger Carlson and_ Rilcof. Trail answered to even the score 3-3 at the end of the second frame. Batchelor picked up a re Nelson top loca saw both teams de Last weekend advanced novice feated by Nelson Castlegar's Trail Auto Body team played on home ice, the score was 10-3, Nelson. Castlegar goals were scored by Kim Verigin assisted by Brad Abietkoff and two by Kevin Short, both assisted by Clayton Moli twenik Castlegar White Knights were shut out 10-0 in Nelson On Sunday, Trail Auto / To Celebrate 40 Years bound for his second point of the game with assists going to Danny Stelck and Green. Carlson snapped in a wrist shot on a pass from Stelck and Postnikoff. Trail notched the equalizer to tie up the game in the third period. Through heavy traffic at the goal mouth Green notched the go ahead goal assisted by Junker and Vec chio to secure the win. The Reps were vigorously de fended by Jamie Muller and Brian Carlson in net. The Bantam's next game is January 31 at 10:15 a.m. when they face off against Kimberley at the Complex. novices | squads Body travelled to Grand Forks where they were vic. torious by a score of 10-4. Scorers were Mike Myra with five goals, assists were by Kevin Short, Brad Abiet- koff, Kim Verigin and Ryan Davis. There were two goals for Kevin Short assisted by Kim Verigin and Mike Myra. One goal each was scored by Brad Abietkoff and Kim Verigin unassisted and Tyler Thompson scored from Kim Verigin. UP AND IN . . . Vancouver Community College's Dion Demarco nets easy two poin- ts while Selkirk College Saints’ Blaine Passutti can only watch during match Sun- day. Saints dropped two games over weekend to visiting Vancouver team. CosNewsPhoto by Doug Harvey Saints drop two to VCC By CasNews Staff The Selkirk College Saints had more than they could handle when the Vancouver Community College Falcons beat the Saints twice over the weekend in B.C, College Athletic Association men's basketball play. Dion Demarco scored 17 points Sunday to lead the Falcons to an easy 72-58 win at the Selkirk gym and Ian Banks had 15 points to lead VCC to a 59-49 win on Sat- urday. VCC is now 6-1 this season. The Saints have lost all four of their league games. Fish survey started The Nelson office of the Recreation Fisheries Pro- gram, Ministry of Environ- ment and Parks advises Kootenay Lake fishermen of a forthcoming angler survey. H. Andrusak, regional fish- eries biologist, stated that the survey will be done by a questionnaire sent by mail. Only fishermen who pur. chased a Kootenay Lake rainbow licence will receive the questionnaire. “I hope -that local fisher- men who fished for the Ger- rard rainbows between April 1 and December 31, 1987 will take the time to answer the questions and quickly return the card to us,” Andrusak said. Mid-Week Wrap-up Chicago 6 Detron 4 Unolficiel NHL Scoring Leoders ‘otter Tuesday games: Lemieux. Pgh Hershey 8 Overtime loser gets one point Hershey 4 Baltimore | Basser Sssees Bs Tuesday Rest Victoria 4 Switt Current 3 BASKETBALL KOOTENAY SENIOR BOYS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RANKINGS 2 TEAM Mt. Sentinel, South Slocon Sowoousne- Richard Thorpe a MASTERS MEM 4000 — 18 Ko Pittsburgh Pirates sign shortstop Al Pedrique ond pitcher Barry Jones 10 one. Devils tire heed couch Jim Schoenteld ‘New York Rangers send right winger Ron Duguay to Colorado of the International gue fh Penguins send detenceman BOWLING TUESDAY MIXED 9-11 jonvary 19 r Ladies High Single: Erma Mykyte, Lodi wre. 698. Marvin 622. Wilbur McLeod, 611 JAY MORNING COFFEE 8 COMMUNITY NEWS NEW EXECUTIVE . , . Castlegar Selkirk Lady Lions elec. , ted a new executive for 1988. It includes (from left)” president Ginny Brown, vice-president Sharon Bystrom, secretary Fran Farkas, and treasurer Linda Morey. CASTLEGAR HOSPITAL Foundation has $20,744 Local student off to Ottawa A Castlegar student will be one of 500 students taking part in this year’s Forum for Young Canadians program Teresa Lamb an 18-year old Grade 12 student at Stanley Humphries second ary school, was selected by the Forum, an organization which brings students from all parts of Canada to Ottawa each year to discover how government works. Students selected for the Forum program take part in a number of activities in the nation's capital — including actually sitting in the Com. mons and Senate chambers, talking to parliamentarians and senior public servants, and visits to Government House and the Supreme Court of Canada They will also participate in a mock Cabinet discussion of immigration policy, and take part in a staged debate on federal-provincial re lations. By the end of the week long program, the students will have learned a great deal about the challenges and complexities in the way their government operates. As well they will have acquired a better understanding of their fellow Canadians from across the land Students rely on the sup port of local organizations to assist in paying their fees for the program, and to help with travel costs not covered by a grant from the retary of State Auxiliary buys infusion pump Despite inclement weather 14 members met the home of Betty Ridge for the January meeting of the South Slocan Hospital Auxiliary. Treasurer Hazel Varney presented the annual audited financial report. showing a balance of $3,847.26. Following a careful study for the Nelson Hospital An interesting contribu tion to the auxiliary was the baby case sales Amounted to over $1,000 in 1987. A bake sale is scheduled for Feb. 6 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the trading company building Baker Street Jonvary 27, 1988 Castlégar News a3 R.R.S.P. HOTLINE CURRENT RATES ON: GIC’s Guaranteed investments (Bonds, Mortgage-Backer and More! T-Bills, Government Strip Bonds, , Corporate Bonds REDUCED Commissions on Mutual Funds (to Dec 28, 1988 OUT OF a town ..........CALL COLLECT ROTO-MATIC CONVECTION OVENS GREASELESS/LOW CALORIE french fries or other $4,195 each prebiarched food products * NO OIL/NO FAT means no need for expensive duc. r% Nor tire extinguisher systenss. EASY INSTALLATION jc st plug ROTO-MAT It's ready to produce any- where, anytime. * LOW MAINTENANCE no oll Contact INTERCHANGE at ‘S. 420-5559 - Box 8: B.C. VEC 5P2. tH 2008 N. Burnaby +o ci from in. No danger of Duras ot oll Welcome to Edmonton House where every room is a four room suite. The bedroom is just that, a room — separate and private. The living room is spacious and leads out to your private balcony. Preparing a snack or a meal is no problem, as your kitchen is conveniently equipped, or if you prefer, let us serve you in our edmonton house “MORE THAN JUST A HOTEL ROOM” By CasNews Staff The newly-incorporated Castlegar and District Hos pital Foundation has a total of $20,744 in its account. The foundation was in. corporated under the Societ ies Act to help Castlegar Hospital purchase medical equipment and other equip ment and facilities; to en hance patient care; and as a way to accept gifts, dona Trail Home Support gets $9,540 grant The Trail and District Home Support Association has received a $9,540 grant from the B.C. Lottery Fund to establish a personal emer. gency response system in the area “Such systems are moni tored 24 hours per day and give peace of mind and in dependence to the frail and others ‘at risk’ who live alone,” said Provincial Sec retary Elwood Veitch, min ister responsible for the fund. “By relieving anxiety, they also give reassurance and re. spite to the care-givers,” he added. “They have proved very successful in communities which ha already instit uted them and result in a great saving to the health system.” tions, bequests and endow ments. The hospital had a total of $20,744 in donations which was rolled into the new foundation. “The hospital board is most encouraged by the potential that this foundation can have to enhance the quality of care at our Castlegar Hospital,” board treasurer Nick Oglow said in a prepared release. The central response unit will be headquartered at the Trail Regional Hospital, and home units will be available for rental from the Trail and District Home Support As. sociation which spearheaded the project, and will continue to coordinate the service. An area of 430 square miles will be covered by the system, which includes Rossland, Fruitvale, Mont rose, Warfield, as well as Trail. Personal emergency re. sponse systems, sometimes also called medical alert systems, have been in oper ation in Alberta and Ontario for several years, as well as in the United States. The concept has now caught on in British Columbia Oglow said the board plans to use only the interest income from the Foundation. “The principal, consisting of continuing donations, will be allowed to grow and may only be reduced for any purpose by a special reso- pital news, Oglow said the survey work has been com pleted and approved for the $5 million long term care ex pansion. “The next selection of an Oglow said. step is the architect,” The next meeting will be held Feb. 11 at the home of Helen Zarikoff of the report, a motion was passed to purchase a $2,200 intravenous infusion pump Funeral tonight restaurant and lounge. And with the following amenities we offer even more - * Conveniently located in the heart of downtown Edmonton * 340 spacious suites (1 and 2 bedroom) lution of the membership of the Castlegar and District Hospital Foundation,” Oglow said. Meanwhile, in other hos. The project is funded by the provincial government and the Central Kootenay Regional Hospital District. “However, there are many desirable features that could be incorporated into this new facility that do not qualify for government funding,” Oglow noted. “This is an area where local community involvement would be most welcome.” with several centres coming y¢ on stream to join the two now operating on Salt Spring Is suggested anyone in terested in taking part on the foundation or seeking more land and in Victoria information on the long term Castlegar and District care expansion should con Home Support Service is also tact hospital administrator considering implementing a Ken Talarico. similar system. for Pereversoff sons, Peter and Jim of Shoreacres, Charlie of Glade, Peter. N. Pereversoff of Raspberry Lodge _ passed away Monday, Jan. 25 at the Lionel of Kitimat and step age of 70. son, Larry Rezansoff of * Panoramic View ° Free Parking * Pool and Sauna * Exercise Facilities * Games Room * Free Continental Breakfast Funeral services will be Shoreacres; one daughi held at the Castlegar Funeral Nancy Donald of Castlegar; Chapel beginning tonight at7 10 grandchildren; one p.m. and continuing Thurs- brother, Andrew Pereversoff day at 10 a.m. with buriat-at of Shoreacres and many 11 a.m. at the Shoreacres nieces and nephews. Cemetery Mr. Pereversoff was born Sept. 6, 1917 at Brilliant and lived most all of his life in Shoreacres. During his life he worked in sawmills at Slocan City and in construction, re- tiring in 1970 He is survived by four Should friends desire, con tributions may be made to the Diabetic Association, P.O. Box 184, Trail, B.C. VIR 4L5. Funeral arrangements are under the direction: of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. * Nor Rooms ¢ Restaurant and Lounge DAILY RATE ° Weekday Shuttle Service to West Edmonton Mall WEEKEND RATE $47 WEEKLY & MONTHLY RATES AVAILABLE 10205 - 100 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T5J 485 (403) 424-5555 or call toll free 1-800-661-6562 features a transmitter, The system small pendant worn around the neck. In an emergency, the user presses a button on the pendant which sends a message to the Central Response Unit and immediate help is provided. Health Minister Peter Dueck said he considers the emergency response system “an important contribution not only to health care in this province, but the cost ef. fectiveness of that care as well.” ry ZN 4 PACIFIC Autoplan Signals New Options in Protection Effective January 1, 1988 Limited Insurance & Licence Depreciation Policy Short-term provide payment convenience Until this year, short-term insurance was vehicles. But in 1988, owners of most vehicles may purchase policies covering periods from six to eleven months. Many drivers may find it convenient to pay for their insurance and licence for periods of less than a full year available only for “seasonal use protects new car investment The new Limited Depreciation Policy pro. tects owners of new vehicles who also have Own Damage coverage, from the high rate of depreciation during the first two years of the vehicle's life. For new vehicles in certain rate categories, this policy ensures that de- preciation will not affect most damage claims and total loss settlements. Ladies High Single: Marion Williomson. 236, Our Action Ad Phone No. 365-2212 Other 1988 Autoplan Changes Premium Costs All drivers will pay higher premiums in 1988. Average increase: $90. The reason for this is the steadily increasing number and costs of vehicle insurance claims. The cost of injury-related claims increased by 24 per cent for the first 10 months of 1987 over 1986. Everyone contributes to the insurance pool to pay for the misfortunes of a few of Winter Fun... Driver Point Premiums Beginning in 1988, drivers with penalty points against their licences will pay Driver Point Premiums based on points accumu lated in one year only. This new, simplified system will affect those drivers with five or more points. A table showing the premiums for different points levels is provided on page 2 of the 1988 Autoplan Motorist Kit Red Mountain Ski Club Ladies High single temo Mykye 40th Anniversary and Rossland Winter Carnival January 28 to 31 land and Red M are rolling out the Red Carpet to \\Ih. ne bag i High he a. Greet friends old and new to celebrate our colorful past. °. 8 nt lo Ry see ik Wee Sail ; tas Fea son aft Urerratie on, Otero g iia Reunion _ et Porniond 112 waves 106 beter Onsadnthy aD WeonibAy momane carves my Sn “ Aurion Smith 1 canes tt DINNER & DANCE ; = foc BB iste ct cc Thursday, 6: Torchlight Parade — ES IS ee ts = va ia Toon Mkts Avallabe i ion Relay Races PAINTING & X-COUNTRY SKIING 2h oy oe. er hy and The Upland Scavenger Hunts DECORATIN G be 7 cur Back 7 an Toboggan Races . sender. Live Entertainment 2649 FOURTH AVENUE CASTLEGAR BC VIN 281 ‘g 6008 ‘ond 700s; Gerry Wicher?, 624. Edith Wichert 609. Bill Zorikoll, 602. WEDNESDAY Mot MIXED Jenvery Ledies High Single’ Brenda Myson, 730 Thee. Crystel Wetter, S29 A Reminder for Seniors... Drivers aged 65 or older who use their vehi cles only for pleasure driving may qualify for premium discounts. Ask your Autoplan agent for details Ask Your Autoplan Agent Autoplan agents have free copies of the 1988 Motorist Kit outlining Autoplan coverage They also have the knowledgé-and experience to help you select the coverage you need. Take a few extra minutes to make sure you're fully protected 251" Mens igh tives: tol Rourke TUESDAY 7-9 NIGHT SKIING Friday Night, January 29 and ‘50s DANCE Dance to Ronnie & the Bow Ties Tickets Available at Red Mtn a 65 3563 Lodies High Single: Chey Podd, 241. Lodi 3 Pancake Breakfast Photo Contest Spaghetti Feed HOMES TO GO Thinking of building your own home? Take a look at Pacific Homes. just what you're looking for? If not we will design one Your ideas - Your input - Your budget. And produce a home package to go. ANYWHERE! Pe a ee INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA TUESDAY MomunNa LADIES COFFEE w “vie aon on See Vedios igh Sing: Sorry Opew. 262. u “7 oylor Teor Phil Kit The Ceee: mops, 901. Tome, "igh tives 4 Sienna hecta st mista a lanna Kootnikoff TRANSA' Mitac TRANSACTIONS The Pacific Component System, backed up by our complete construction manual is designed for the owner - builder Behind every Pacific Home there is staff expertise to en- sure a quality product PACIFIC HOMES - tre viabie Alternative, 4 534-7441 iS langiey, B.C VA ses will C with the Arrival of the Olympic Torch in Rossland, = Evening, Jan. 31. \§ Sie th a ASIUGAR BC. VW ane 7130-4: Lodies High Single: Sve Soe Canter 700. Lohen a] KOOTENAY SAVINGS Ry INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. 1016 - 4th St, Costleger 365-8313 CASTLEGAR SAVINGS INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 607 - 18th St., Costleger 365-3368 ANDERSON INSURANCE 605 Columbia Ave. 365-3392 COHOE INSURANCE 1127 - ath $t., Castleger 365-3301 Americon Colitornio Angels sign pitcher Stewort Cliburn to 9 one-year contract ‘ign outtielder Cor men Cantilo 409 one-year contrac areas City Royals sign cotcher Jomie Quick tow one yoor con Wile Mariners agree’ to forme with pitcher Edwin Nunez on @ one-year con an — CASTLEGAR NEWs 0 Deawee 3007 a ce omer G Dealer Enquiries Invited : ella Chernot