a2 Castlegar News

December 11, 1968

SPORTS

CELEBRATION ...

Jason Hughes of the Castlegar
Rebels raises his hand in triumph to acknowledge

a fellow teammate's goal. The Rebels beat the

Rebels beat Bruins

By CasNews Staff

Glen Ormsby's goal at the 4:40
mark of the second period proved \to
be the game winner as the Castlegar
Rebels skated to a 5-4 win over the
ailing Grand Forks Border Bruins in
Kootenay International Junior Hoc.
key League play at the Community
Complex Friday night. Taylor Hard
ing and Jarret Watts assisted.

The Rebels were in control early
in the contest on the strength of four
unanswered first period goals
Shawn McAdie got the game rolling
with a goal from Keith Semenoff and
Lorne Kanigan.

David Vecchio scored on a play

from Watts and Ormsby to give the
Rebels a two-goal lead. Watts scored
a pair of goals with less than five
minutes remaining in the opening
frame. Kanigan and Jason Hughes
assisted on the first effort and Dan
Lavallee and Kanigan assisted on the
second. The Rebels were up 4-0 afte
the first. period.

The Rebels managed to stretch the
lead to five goals on Ormsby’s effort
but Grand Forks came storming
back.

Cecil Grant started off for the
Border Bruins at the 9:31 mark
Brian Hancock and Colin Cameron
assisted. Todd DeBoeck followed
with an i marker two

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Stupidity leads to
violence says Orr

PORTLAND, ME. (AP) — Former
hockey great Bobby Orr blames
players’ stupidity for the violence
that permeates the sport.

“We can't deny it's h ‘ad

Among other incidents, Philad-
elphia Flyer right winger Rick
Toechet used his thumb to nearly
gouge out the left eye of Islander

It is up to referees to enforce the
rules and it is up to players to police
themselves or continue to pay costly
fines and sit out games because of
i Orr said.

Orr said following a practice session
with the American Hockey League's
Maine Mariners, the top minor
league affiliate of the National Hoc-
key League's Boston Bruins.

Orr was at the practice to offer
defensive tips to the Mariners, who
mare coached by his former team-
mate, Mike Milbury.

“It's pretty hard to say we're not
doing that (instigating violence)
when you turn the TV on and that's
the replay they come back with all
the time,” he said. “We've got to get
it out of our game.

“The fans do not want to see it. We
have to change.”

The issue of violence in the sport
has grown again following several
well-publicized events in recent
months.

Grand Forks Border Bruins 5-4 Friday at the
Community Complex.

CosNews Photo by Nick Allon

minutes later. Assistant captain
Kevin Pavan scored 37 seconds later
to cut the Rebel lead to two goals.
DeBoeck and captain Mark Carey as-
sisted. Assistant captain Jamie Felt.
ham got the Bruins’ first goal from
Chad Lahue and Dan Ackland.

The final period belonged to the
netminders as Rick Rogerson turned
away all five shots as he faced in the
Rebel net during the third period and
Mike McNelly stonewalled the Rebel
shooters. McNelly stopped all 17
shots he faced i nthe final 20 minutes.

The next home game for the
Rebels goes Tuesday night when
west division-leading Nelson comes
to the Community Complex.

Hi Arrow splits
a pair this week

By CasNews

Hi Arrow Arms came out on top of
a 10-6 score against Sandman Inn on
Wednesday but came out flat against
Woodland Park Shell on Thursday,
dropping a narrow 7-6 -decision in
Castlegar Recreational Hockey
League play this week.

Wayne Salekin, John Obetkoff and
Clay Martini each netted a pair for Hi
Arrow in the team's victory over
Sandman on Wednesday. Chris Brod
man, Dean MacKinnon, Steve Sim

SUN. DEC. 11 — Pubic Skating 2:00
3:45 p.m

MON.., DEC. 12 — Lunch Hr. Hockey
12-1; Parent & Tot 1-2

TUES., DEC. 13 — Public Skating, 2
4:30 p.m. Parent & Tot — 11-12 noon

Hockey

THURS. , DEC. 15 — Parent & Tot 11-12
noon. Public Skating 2-4:30 p.m

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Phone 365-3386 — 2191-6th Ave., Castleger

FRI., DEC. 16 — Lunch Hr. Hockey
12-1 p.m, Public Skating, 2-3:30 p.m
& 7:30-9:00 p.m

SAT., DEC. 17 — Fitness 9-10 a.m.
SANTA’S COMING — 10 a.m. - 1:00
p.m. Brunch. Children $1.50, Adults
$3.00. Christmas Penny Carnival
Face Painting. Cake Walk, Pie
Throwing, Dart Throwing. Lots of fun
for the whole family !

onen and Kevin Kirby contributed
singles in the victory.

Assists went to MacKinnon, Sal.
ekin, Obetkoff, Mitch Quaedvlieg,
Martini, Rod Zavaduk, Simonen,
Kirby and Rick Cutler.

Randy Martin and Dave Mac.
Kinnon led Sandman scorers with a
pair of goals each. Mike Corbet and
Peter Tischler scored the singles.
Barry Streliev, Duane Weir, Tisch.
ler, MacKinnon, Lars Callsen, Dan
Walker, Bob Larsh and Corbet all
drew assists for Sandman.

Kelly Keraiff and Wes MacPher.
son both scored two goals for Shell in
the team’s one-goal triumph over Hi
Arrow on Thursday. Singles went to
Bruno Tassone, Rick Cutler and
Murray Pearson. Shell assists came
from Keraiff, Wayne Kinakin, Martin
Sanders, Jim Nazaroff, MacPherson
and Cutler.

Dean MacKinnon scored two goals
for Hi Arrow in the contest. Martini,
Vince Antignani, Bill Nazaroff and
Kirby contributed singles.

Assists went to Martini, Quaed
vlieg, Nazaroff, Zavaduk, Antignani
and Ma¢Kinnon.

Shell takes on Sandman tomorrow
night at 9:30 in the next CRHL
matchup at the Com: ity Complex.

Four rin

By GERRY WICHERT

Wall-to-wall fun could describe last
week's curling action perfectly, al.
though some fellows were chewing
on their brooms (beavertail or push).
Shouts of sweeeeep, and no, noo,
noooo, enhanced the picture of
generally well played, close encoun-
ters.

The winners of two games were
skipped by: McGauley, Verzuh, Mc-
Gillivray and Archambault.

Clay, and Walker had one win and
one tie each.

The rinks with one win each were

Dean Chy h during
an Oct. 27 game. Four days earlier,
Edmonton centre Mark Messier's
stick knocked out four of Vancouver's
Rick Sutter's teeth.

The number of penalty minutes
per game has risen 92 per cent, from
27.5 minutes in the 1977-78 season to
52.8 minutes last year, said Sports
Illustrated. The magazine also noted
total penalties are up, to 379 from
366, in the first 210 games of this
season over last year.

Orr dismissed a suggestion for
more rules as way to quell violence.

“When you talk about violence, a
lot of it’s stupidity,” he said. “High
sticking has always (had) a rule
(against it). .. We don't need more
rules.”

“The players have to show some
control on the ice,” Orr, 40, {said
“Hockey played properly, with good
contact . . . is probably the best
spectator sport there is.”

Orr, who joined the Bruins as a
teenager in 1966 and played for
Boston for 10 years before singing a
five-year, $3-million contract with
the Chicago Blackhawks, said he stil]
considers himself a Bruin.

“I don't have many, if any, Chicago
(team) sweaters in my house,” he
said, laughing.

Orr was considered the best de.
fenceman in the league when he was
forced to retire in 1978 at the age of
29 because of recurrent knee in.
juries.

ks win two games

skipped by Kelley, Heagy, Water-
man, Molnar, Rust, Leckie and
Burak.

The teams coming in with one tie
were captained by Mills and Wilson.

Next week's schedule includes
Tuesday's morning draw, where
Mills faces Molnar, Kaardal plays
Bate, Wilson meets Obedkoff and
Walker goes against Clay.

In the afternoon it will be Archam-
bault testing McGillivray, McGauley
taking on Kelley, Rust will tackle
Leckie and Verzuh will play Heagy.

Wednesday's morning draw will

see Bradford against Burak, Mills
will battle Clay, Molnar will try Bate
and Waterman will be duelling with
Buffett.

In Thursday's morning draw, Wal
ker will square off against Obedkoff,
Wilson will play Leckie, McGauley
meets Heagy and Kaardal goes up
against Kelley.

The afternoon draw will have Ver.
zuh plating Buffett and Rust chall
enging McGillivray. The Waterman
rink will be going against Bradford's
and Archambault will battle Burak.

Ladies curling underway

Curling is well underway and the
Castlegar Ladies Curling Club is
having a good season with full entries
in all divisions.

On Tuesday evenings nine rinks
are participating and the John and
Prokop rinks are leading with eight
points, closely followed by the Carol
Allan and Ruth Trickey rinks with
six points.

On Wednesday afternoons, with a
full slate of eight rinks, the com-
petition is close with the Trickey rink
ahead with eight points, closely fol-
lowed by the Janicki, Gray and
Oglow rinks, all with six points.

In the Thursday evening compe-
tition 10 rinks are playing and here

Doug Harvey
in hospital

MONTREAL (CP) — Doug Har-
vey, a former all-star defenceman
with the Montreal Canadiens, has
been admitted to hospital and is
“very sick,” a hospital employee said.

The employee at Montreal General
Hospital refused to give details of
Harvey's illness.

Harvey, who will turn 64 on Dec.
19, signed with the Canadians in
1947.

the Trickey rink is ahead with 11
points, followed by the Van Yzerloo
rink with 10 points.

On Sunday, Dee. 4, the ladies club
held the Oglow bonspiel. Rinks for
this competition were drawn from all
the divisions and the curlers were
busy all day deciding who would
come out on top with the Oglow
trophy this year. This honor went to
the rink skipped by Sharron Waldie,
with Verna Dawson third, Shirley
Wanjoff second and Jane Kryczka
lead. They defeated the Marie Pro-
kop rink in a close game.

The B event went to the Carol
Allan rink. With Carol were Ginny
Brown third, second Terry Jansen
and Edie Dunn lead. Runner-up in
this event was the Joan Command
rink.

In the C event the Marilyn
Johnstone rink defeated the Aleen
Oglow rink in the final game. With
Marilyn were Susan Giles, Pat Ver-
zuh and Denise Reed, and in the D
final it was the Marie Prokop rink
over the Joan Command foursome.
With Marie were Lesley Johanson,
third, Diane Menzel, second and
Suzanne Rogers, lead.

The day ended with a turkey din-
ner and the distribution of prizes.

The Ladies Silver spiel in Trail was
attended by the Lorraine John, Ruth

Trickey and Belle Gray rinks. The
B-event was captured by the Lor
raine John rink. With Lorraine were
Marilyn Johnstone, Dawn Howe and
Heather Nickle. The Marilyn John
stone rink traveled to Nelson in
November to participate in the
Nelson Ladies annual bonspiel. They
had some good games but finished
out of the money.

Club play will continue until Dee.
22, after whic date there will be a
Christmas break. Play will resume
early in January.

Playdowns
slated for
January

The Zone 1 playdown (East and
West Kootenays) in Ladies’ Curling
for B.C. Winter Games will take
place in Elkford on Jan. 6, 7 and 8,
1989. The deadline for entries is Dec.
20, 1988. Information on entering
should be posted in all of the curling
rinks or contact April Biscaro.

This may be the last year for
women 19 years of age and older to
enter. Next year the age may be
moved down to 16-year-old girls and
under.

Weekend Wrap-up

TEL: 359-7755 OR

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Norwich,
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Roland Roomes
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Utoh Jozz announce the resignation of head coo
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™ North Stors trade defencemon Mork
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end goalie Mike Richier to
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December 11, 1988

PEACE CONFERENCE
Kootenay region
Global Conference,

. Delegates from the West
ently attended
ourism — a Vital Force for
Peace in Vancouver recently. At the conference

the First

final banquet Pete Oglow presented several of his

Peace meeting held

Several hundred delegates from
more than 60 different countries re
cently participated in the First
Global Conference, Tourism — A
Vital Force for Peace” held at the
Trade and Convention Centre in
Vancouver.

The delegates represented many
diverse sectors of the travel and
tourism industry as well as related
sectors such as parks, culture, heri
tage, arts, exchange organizations
and environmental groups.

Canada’s former ambassador and
Permanent representative to the
United Nations, Stephen Lewis, was
the keynote speaker at the opening
ceremonies. As well, world leaders
such as President Ronald Reagan and
Pope John Paul II acknowledged the
importance of tourism as a force for
peace by sending video messages of
welcome and encouragement to the
conference.

Pope John Paul II has said, “The
encounters engendered among
people through travel are not only a
condition for the realization of peace
but a positive contribution towards
peace.”

At the Geneva summit, Reagan
and General Secretary Mikhail Gor.
bachev issued a joint statement
which said in part, “There should be
greater understanding among our
peoples and to this end we will
encourage greater travel.”

The aim of the conference was to
identify, discuss and propose new
initiatives through which the diverse
sectors of the tourism industry could
facilitate and contribute further to
the goal of “global peace through
tourism.” These initiatives would
relate to promoting mutual under.
standing, trust and goodwill, im
proving the quality of the environ-
ment, both built and natural, and
contributing to the world conserv.
ation stragegy of “sustainable de.
velopment.”

The theme of the conference was
built on the philosophy and principles
expressed in the 1980 Manila Declar-
ation of the World Tourism Organ.
ization. The declaration challenged
the industry with a concept of
tourism that emphasized the social,

cultural, economic, educational and
political values of tourism.

The declaration emphaisized that
the very existence of tourism de-
pends on peace. Beyond its economic
significance, tourism is potentially a
significant vehicle for promoting un
derstanding, trust and goodwill
among | peoples of the world, the
declaration states.

At the closing ceremonies, the
conference resolved to implement

hand-carved wooden ladies to representatives
from the’ Vatican, Iceland, Spain, Bangladesh,
Tanzania, Canada and the U.S. (from left) Pete
Oglow, Gail Oglow and Lorie Langford.

the conference recommendations and
initiatives through responsible action
undertaken individually, collectively
and through such other strategies
and tacties required to reach the goal
of world peace through tourism.

As well, the conference delegates
unanimously endorsed a resolution to
hold a “Second Global Conference,
Tourism — A Vital Force for Peace”
in three years. The host country is to
be announced.

Selkirk career
fair well attended

Despite blizzard-like conditions,
many West Kootenay residents
braved the elements to attend the
first annual Selkirk College Career
Fair, held Nov. 24 at the Chahko-
Mika mall in Nelson.

Occupying the full length of the
indoor mall, the exhibits were com
prised mainly of displays of Selkirk
College program offerings, inter
spersed with representatives of the
Certified General Accountants, B.C.
Telephone, Canadian Employment
and Immigration, the Ministry of
Advanced Education and Job Train.
ing, Transport Canada, the Public
Service Commission, and the Soriety
of Managerial Accountants.

While the weather may have pre-
vented throngs of shoppers from
jamming Nelson's mall, exhibitors
were generally pleased with the
public turnout as traffic was steady
and inquiries about different edu-
cational and career opportunities
were brisk, a college news release
states.

Those attending the nine-hour
career fair, held during national
college and institute week, were
encouraged to enter the draw for
numerous door prizes, donated by
mall merchants and Air B.C.

Harry Prokaski, Jean Gregoire
and Margaret Johnson of Nelson and
Alan Kabatoff of Winlaw each won a
$10 gift certificate, Mark Dunsford of
Nelson won two free video rentals,
K. Schweitzer of Nelson won a kit of

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sewing notions, Barb Brandel of
Nelson won a gingerbread house,
Angela Jmio of Crescent Valley won
five tanning sessions, Todd Ratson of
Kimberley won a $25 gift certificate,
Faron McNabb of Nelson won a gift
certificate.

The winner of the grand prize, a
return trip for two to Vancouver was
Finn De Jong of Winlaw.

More than 400 entries for door
prizes were received.

Next year, the college plans to
stage its career fair in Trail, and
hopes to expand the number of
representatives from the profes.
sional and career fields.

Kambara takes
top music award

Sonoko Kambara of Castlegar was
named a winner of an Agnes Inkster
Memorial Award (Practical) at the
Canada Music Week recital held re
cently in Trail.

The awards are presented to stu
dents who attain the highest marks
in the district in examinations con.
dueted by the Royal Conservatory of
Music of Toronto and the Western
Board of Music in Edmonton:

Kambara had a perfect mark of 100
per cent in the Grade II Theory
examination, She is taught by Helen
Dahlstrom of Trail.

Kambara also received a T. Arthur
Barrett Memorial Award (Theory)
along with Trudi Palmer of Castlegar
at the recital which was sponsefed by
the B.C. Registered Music/feachers’
Association.

The Trail Branch of the BCMTA
announced Sarah Hallerak of Nelson
and Heather McGrath of Fruitvale,
as joint recipients of the Rex
Potter Memorial Scholarshipy given
annually to a student who plans to
make a career in the field of music.

Pinanist Halleran, 18, is an honors
graduate (1987) of L.V. Rogers senior
secondary school and studies piano
and theory with Dahlstrom and Paul
Crawford of Nelson. She is currently
a student at Selkirk College and has
been teaching music in Nelson. She
earned first-class honors in her
Grade 10 pinao examination with the
Royal Conservatory last year, and at
present is preparing for her ARCT
diploma with the same school.

She has been a consistent awards
performer in the Kootenay Kiwanis
Festivals and recently won the IODE
Music Scholarship.

McGrath, 20, also a pianist, was an
honors graduate (1985) of J. L. Loyd
Crowe senior secondary school in
Trail and studies with Dora Tweed-
dale and Greg Mallette, both of Trail.
She earned first class honors in
Grade 10 piano examination with the

Royal Conservatory and is currently
preparing for her ARCT diploma
with the same school

She also has been an awards
winner in the Kootenay Kiwanis
Festivals and last year served as
music director for Gold Fever Follies
musical revue in Rossland. She
teaches music in Fruitvale.

Other winners of the Agnes Ink.
ster Memorial Awards (Practical)
were Jennifer Kong, Todd Bonin and
Melanie Tenisci, all of Trail.

Marjory Purdy now of Victoria,
and Teri Simpson and Elaine Chong
both of Trail also won T. Arthur
Barrett Memorial Awards (Theory).

CHRISTMAS
STORE HOURS
Open:
Mon.-Fri.
9:30-9:00
Saturday
9:00-9:00
‘til
Dec. 23, '88

To assist with snow removal Castlegar vehicle
owners and operators are requested not to park
on City streets or parking lots during heavy
snowfalls. Parents are also requested not to
allow their children to play on snowbanks on City

streets.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

GRAPHIC ARTISTS:

$250 PRIZE

19° 1

Columbio Ave.

COMMUNITY

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organiz d
here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words ore 20¢ each. Bold.
toced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is
no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insert
seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is halt-pr
Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one

Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for
Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS BINGO
Saturday, December 17 at Community Complex. Early Bird 6 p.m.
p.m. Packages sold at door. Everyone welcome

regular 7
299

CASTLEGAR DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION
Change of meeting date: Wednesday, December 14. New members welcome.
3/98

“PEACE ON EARTH" CHRISTMAS PARTY
The annual “Peace on Earth’ Christmas Party for the whole|community is held
Sunday, December 11, 4:30 p.m. at the Community Complex in Castlegar. Pot.
luck Supper, with ham and turkey provided. Entertainment and Santa Claus
Low charge at the door or by donation, children tree. No advance
tickets necessary. Sponsored by the May Day Social Club.

ions may be |

two or three times)

Bulletin Board

Cxerrrrrrrrryryrrrr

LYNN
ANDERSON

Wednesday, Thursday & Friday
December 28, 29, 30

DINNER SHOW
and ROOM for 2
at the Sheraton

with one of the top
country/pop female
stars of our century

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NEW YEAR’S EVE
SAT., DECEMBER 31

Bring in the New Year
with dinner, dancing, all
the traditional trimmings
and show

Room and tickets for 2
$155 US/$175 at par

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THE WRAP-UP PROGRAM

West Kootenay Power is interested in
working with you to reduce the energy
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be insulated to an adequate standard
and our WRAP-UP program will help
you finance the cost of improvements
improvements
and

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Kootenay Power

towards the first $200 of
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2. LOW INTEREST
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The cost of qualifying projects
from $200-$2700
financed by West
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The monthly cost, including

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WHO QUALIFIES?

This _ initial

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certain parts of the service area and to
homes built before 1987. The program
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qualify for a loan the applicant must
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