: ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 5, 1980

Castles Rebols-Trail J, Smoke Eaters

* mh Cuanlagar Reliels
and the Trail Junior Smoke
Eaters split weekend games
in the Kootenay Internation-
al Junior Hockey League,
West Division pivot finals,

The Smoke’ Eaters

i opened the weekend series
with 10-5 win on home ice

2 EVERYTHING BUT SCORING occurred In Baines takes out Rebe! player but the
this eacountes, “gop eh photo, during the net goes;'too, bottom photo, as Trail’s

second period

@ Trail game when goalie looks for loose puck.

Trail goolle Stephen Handley made ws /MircorFoto by Bill Turner

grect save on the play. Trail player Gary.

but hte Rebels came back

strong the next night in.

Castlegar to take a 6-4 vic-
tory.

The two teams are now
tied at one game a piece in
the best-of-seven series,

In Friday's contest in

mance while James Beamish
added a’ pair of goals.

Mike Oliver, Gerry
Skuta,, Doug Miller, Ken
McNeil and Tim Lenardon
added singles for the Junior
Smoke Eaters.

Barry Skrudiand scored
two goals for the Rebels with
aingles going to ‘Bruno Tas-
sone, Doug Knowler and Ken
Sheratobitoff. .

Glen Frisk, the Rebels
manager stated that on the
Friday nights’ game, the

Rebels showed what can.

happen to a team if they
stand around and wait for
their opposition to get the
puck. With the exception of a
few players, they played one

‘of their poorer games of the
season. :)\\:

He added that the lack of
checking by the Rebels, com-
bined with the hard hitting of
the Junior ‘Smokies, gave

‘Trail an easy victory.

In the! second , game of
the series, held Saturday at
the Castlegar Complex, Ken
Sherstobitoff and Terry Naz-
aroff each scored two goals to
lead the Rebels in their vic-
tory. Barry Streliev and Bar-
ry Skrudland added singles,

Scoring for Trail wer
Rob Van Zella, Gary Baines,
Skuta and Ferraro,

Remarking'on the Sat-
urday night ‘game Frisk
added that with Scott Staley
back the Rebels came out and
played the type of game that
had them in second place at
the end of the regular season.
He also stated that it was a
complete team effort. Tim
Stubbins played a solid game
in goal coming up with some
key saves. It was a hard
hitting game with both teams
throwing some very hard
checks.

“If the Saturday game
was any indication, this could
be a very hard fought series”
said Frisk.

Games three and four of
the ‘series are Tuesday in
Trail and Castlegar on Thurs-
day.’

NELAND ULYSSE,

of Haltl, Voileta S:‘Came=
dian, 10, of the Philippines .
and NI Nen: hae fAsth,|

only to the foster. childre
but every member o!
family. The amount of
a@- month per family.
provides it with free niedl-
cal and‘ dental care, free

cripiions: the

guldance and

counselling of octal werk
ers and fhe benstite of
many special program:
Several of these programs
affect entire communities,
providing wells for pure
water and schools for the
children.: Foster Parents
Plan Is currently working:
in 17 countries In Asia,
Africa, Central and South
America. For more infor-
mation, write to” Foster
Parents Plon of Canada,
153. St. Clair. Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont. M4V 1P8
call toll-fr.

the Feorle/

“Bus siness as usual .

PAliough ‘the: exchange
has not ‘as yet been formally

ki advised of: this’ decision’ wo

‘would like’ to inform your

roadora that irrespective of
‘any funding decision by the
City. of Castlegar, it will be
“business .as usual” at the
Nieves Eee

hanks to those
who de in to express

13 first aid students

St. John Ambulance As-
sociation, Castlegar Branch,
announces the results of the
final first aid examination
held Feb. 26 at Selkirk Col-
lege.

_ Lay examiner Peter

d the.

: tol receive certificates

biteff, Orysia Gloria Wynny-

chuk, Duncan William Craw-

ford, Sonja Aileen Shaw and
lartin Allis.

‘This class was instructed
by Ken Miscavitch of Castle-
gar, a St. John Ambulance

write, oral and
exaraination, assisted by
Dave Dudley and Paul Thed-
erahn.

The following students
have successfully passed the
exam and will be ,receiving
their ‘certification';from St.
John ‘national’ headquarters

in

Wanted

Clean
Cotten
Rags

Castlegar News
191 Columbia Ave.

(Minor Hockey 7 #:"""

Early February brings
above normal snowfal

Two weather. patterns
affected the ‘Southern B.C.
Interior through February
according ,to the Castlegar
Airport weather office.

During the first portion
of the month we alternated
between cool Arctic-air and
mild Pacific air and it was
during this period the region
received our above normal
snowfall. From Feb. 18 on,
the Arctic air moved north
and we came increasingly
under the influence of moist
Pacific air which gave above
normal rainfall amounts.

As we were near 8
frontal zone for most of the

. month we had above normal
cloud cover which gave a new

record for minimum hours of
sunshine, 37.9 hours as com-
pared to 39.6 hours set in.
1978 and the normal of 75.3
hours.

The mean maximum
temperature was below nor-
mal, the mean minimum
temperature above normal,
giving a mean temperature of

-~0.5°C which compares fav-
orably with the normal of
-0.8°C

The prevailing wind was

Pee Wee House Standings:
Feb. 28 CKQR 0, Big
5.

Big Rock 2,

March 2 Trail Auto Body
4, Big Rock 2.

Pee Wee Reps went to
Rossland Feb. 26 for Playoff
Game No. 1. Castlegar de-
feated Rossland 9-7.

On March 1, the second

Playoff game against Ross-
land in Castlegar. Rossland
was defeated 10-4.

Goals for Castlegar: D.

Horning, W.: Wasilinkoff (3)°,

(a hat-trick for W. Wasil-
inkoff); K. Hurd (2) K. Koor-
batoff (3) (K. Koorbatoff
hat-trick); T. Carew.

The Pee Wee Reps now
advance to the West Koot-
enay Finals against Trail.
Their first game is Friday
night at 5:80 in Trail, with
the second game scheduled in

Cubs awdided |
their first
aid badges

Second Kinnaird: Cubs _

went on a hike to Crow's
Nest recently, where they
had lunch, games and fun in
the snow.

After the hike they i re-
turned to one of the boys’
homes, where they were
joined by Paul Thederahn, ct

on

‘Commereiai softball to
hold general meeting

Editor, Castlegar News:

Thank you to the pub-
lisher for taking the time
Monday to answer my ques-
tions. One of my comments
was that I'd like to see more
_local news and opinions and

. less “bought” columns, After

saying that I realized that I
had a couple of opinions Td
like to share.

My first concern is for
the safety of the children who
walk home from Castlegar
Primary at 2:15 p.m. I have

out of the north with an seen children run across
average speed of 6,7 kmh Fifth Avenue in front of
which is well below the moving vehicles, walk on the
normal of 8.7 kmh yet above Toad instead of on ‘the side-
the record of 5.8 kmh set in Walk a few feet away and
1966. generally disregard traffic

talked to the children about

and in the crosswalks.

: : NY ) safety, so parents please re-

D} mind your children, too, and

let's see if we can’t get them

: safely back on the sidewalks

My ‘second concern is

Clubs, NINA pal about smoking .in doctors
Unions, Community Organizations... |. waiting rooms and hospital

lounges. I object to both.

We con print and collate your camera- Does anyone else feel as I do
ready bulletins, newsletters, etc. with.

about this?
Vivian Muir,

One Production Day Service Castlegar, B.C.
In by & p.m. MONDAY

ROBSON
RECREATION

| Ready TUESDAY at 6:20 a.m. CASH BINGO”

price today!

Tha quality Is good and our prices are far less a
than by most printing methods. Drop in and get a | Friday, 7:00 p.m.

(Adult)

CARD SOCIAL

CASTLEGAR NEWS Saturday, 7:00 p.m.

191 Columbia -_,

safety rules. The school has .

General business meet-
ing of the Castlegar Commer-
cial Softball League takes
place on~-the evening of
March 10.in the Hi Arrow

Arms banquet room.

On the’ agenda will be
the election of officers. Any-
one with inquiries is asked to
contact Dave Ward,

Pythians entertain
Rota Villa residents

By JOY SAUNDERS

On Feb. 26 the Pythian
Sisters, Kootenay Temple
No. 87, under the chair-
manship of Lil Neuman, en-
tertained the tenants at the

Rota Villa.

Approximately 20 resi-
uents enjoyed several games
of bingo and a sing-song.

A similar evening is to
be-planned in the fall. .

thete second session on basic
first aid.

Thederahn presented
the following boys with their
Cub first aid badge: ‘Steven
Jerome, Grant Latta, Elmer
Guindon, Rodney Maroh,
Jamie Rowsell, Ryan Brocke,
Mark Palmer and Leslie
Palmer.

Also attending were
John Hargraves and Dervik
Kittson, who will receive
their badge’ after being
tested, Chris Poohachoff was

away, but will receive his.
- badge at a regular meeting.

Thanks are extended to
Mr. Thederahn, for his time
and help. Also, to Mrs.
Guindon fo rhte use of her
home. and the hot chocolate
she served the boys.

During February, Chris
Poohachoff also received: his
religion in life emblem and
interperter’s emblem in Rus-
sian. - é

For Professional Service in
Buying or Selling your home
or property

CALL ead

CASTLE REALTY Ltd.

5
N
Florence Sallken a

= whe
SELKIRK. WZ COLLEGE

CONTINUING EDUCATION
SAFETY-ORIENTED FIRST AID
nae ah AQHA “AMBULANCE COURSE
a.m. » 6:00 p. ms
ete i roe * =. - . £190 pm
Nik, Cclteve, Cast
Fee: FOR PEOPLE onan Si pay caDReN

REGISTRATION REQUIRED BY: March 12, 1990.
To reaisier, please phone Selki rk College, 365-7292, local 232.

T Royal Canadian Legion|

Branch No. 170

Bios Every Thursday at 7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo -

Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. a,

A Castlegar .
News Route

will put money
in your pocket!

Call 365-7266

for more details about how you ‘can become a.

Castlegar News Carrier — or mail the coupon. .

carrier program.

Name

P.O. Drawer 300;
Yes, | am interested in finding out more about your

Nenad News Circulation Pept.
Castlegar, B.C. V1N 3

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patos VS Super News Carriers Today

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