Bantam Reps In Prov. Playoffs... ‘ Castlegar Bantam Reps play their first game in the Provincial Bantam Playoffs this Saturday afternoon in Kitimat against the Northern Yukon thamps. {It will bea long haul for the hockey players who are to drive to Kelowna, charter a flight to Terrace and be bussed into Kit- imat. Estimated time of arrival is late Friday night if not the early morning hours of the day 5 of their first game. + The Castlegar Bantam Reps, as West Kootenay Champs, have five other games scheduled. |. They are Sunday and Mon- day at 9:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m, and Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. + Best wishes of the fans go with the boys who received some assistance in travelling expenses when the Castlegar Rebels played an exhibition game Tuesday against the Commercial All-Stars tieing with a score of 8-8. ‘FURNITURE MART’ PLAYMOR HOMES LTD. South Slocan Phone 359-7166 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS “SPECIAL” 2 Dr. Frostless Fridges $389 Deluxe Elec. Ranges $325 A net profit of $3,781.45 was realized from activities undertaken during this year’s Minor Hockey \ Week, showing a. slight incréasé over last year's. tOtal‘OF $3;721°29, When a final | tally was taken by members of the Minor Hockey Week Com- mittee at their recent meeting. This year’s format for the annual event proved to be a successful one, with committee members concentrating mainly on the giant raffle, pancake . breakfast and dance. Hamper Hamper draws, bake sale and the concession held up- Local Cossacks Get Trounced On Weekend By J.B. PALMER Castlegar Cossacks, field- ing a spirited, but inexper- ienced, side met the Washing- ton State Cougars in a rugby match last Saturday, resulting in a lopsided final score of 45-3 in WSU's favor. Following a’ scoreless five minutes, the superior weight and speed of the WSU team overpowered the Cossacks and ‘the end’ result. was rather reminiscent of the Polish Cav- alry's debut against the Ger- man Panzer: divisions in World War Il. Travelling, and a busy schedule, often affect the turn- out for “away” games, and with a team that enjoyed them- selves, but lacked experience and. coordination between the scrum and backs, the result was to be expected. This weekend, the Cos- sacks will send down a much stronger side to participate in the St. Paddy’s Tournament in Spokane. Hopefully the results will be more rewarding. HEAD FILER Required for Local Sawmill ” This is a permanent position for a major sawmill in draws, bake sale and the con- stairs in the Old Arena hall were discontinued, and mothers of minor hockey play- ers contributed thi efforts instead into thie aildnage: ment of the din Castlegar Minor Hockey Results Pup Diviston March 12—Canucks 1 va Jets 0, In goal for Canucks was J. Ostoforoff with A, Brattebo in goal for the Jets. B. Plot- . mkoff scored the Canucks’ single goal unassisted. Jets 1. In goal for the Blazers was R, Swetlikaff with A, Brat= tebo in goal for the Jets. Scoring for the Blazers were K. Koorbatoff (2), R. Zatsoff, A. Zibin, J, Sofonoff (2) and S. Conkin. Assists went to A, Zibin (2), W. Wasilenkoff (2), E. Chernenkolf (2) and K. Koor- batoff. Scoring the Jets’ single goal was B, Alexander, assisted by P. Stoochnoff, March 18—Jets 3 vs Sa- bres 3, In goal for the Jets was M. Peacock with S. Markin in goal for the Sabres. Scoring for the Jets were D. Makortoff, B, Alexander and P. Stroes. Scor- ers for the Sabres were D. Horning (2) and B. Mair, who also made an assist. Wee Division M kin and D. Melsted, with assists to D. Molsted and K. Keraiff, Mareh 19—Flyers 6 vs Pup Reps 2. In goal for.the Flyers - was G. Silvester with 8, Voykin in goal for the Pup Reps. ‘ Scoring for the Flyers were D. March 15—-Blazers 7 va Sherstobitoff (3) and B, De- Sousa (2). Assists went to B. DeSousa and R. Negreiff (2). Scoring for the Pup Reps were D. Terhune and R. Adams. Assists went to J, Mair, W. Popoff and E. Knowler. Pup Reps 4 vs Maple Leafs 1, In goal for Pup Reps was K. Armstrong, with B. Krug in goal for the Maple Leafs, Scoring for the Pup Reps were ‘D. Terhune (2) and R. Adams (2). Assists went to J. Mair (2), D. Terhune and S, Coulson. T. ‘Reid scored the Maple Leafs’ single goal, unassisted. Mustangs 2 vs Rangers 1. In goal for the Mustangs was E, Streliaff with L. Tomilin in goal for the Rangers. Scoring for the Mustangs were K. Sparkman and K. hoff, with an (No date tangs 4 vs. Maple Leafs 0. In goal for the Mustangs was G, Stewart, with B. Krug in goal for the Maple Leafs. Scoring for the Mustangs were L. Verigin, A. Dunn, B. Watt and K. Sparkman. Assists went to B, Ledgebokoff, S. Landis and P. Moroso. March 13—Bruins 6 vs Flyers 3. In goal for the Bruins was T. Swanson with G. Silves- ter in goal for the Flyers. Scoring for the Bruins were K. Cheveldave (2), C. Sherstobit- off, D. Katelnikoff and D. De- Rosa. Assists went to S. Kani- gan (4), S. Samoyloff (2) and C. Sookro (2). Scoring for the Flyers were B, DeSousa (2), D. Sherstobitoff, with an assist going to D. Picton. March 17—Canucks 3 vs Maple Leafs 1. In goal for the Canucks was G. Soloveoff, and B. Krug was in goal for the Maple Leafs. Scoring for, the Canucks were K. Ross, D. Sale- kin and D. Costa. Assists went. to D. Salekin and M. Corbett, Scoring for the Maple Leafs was R. Horkoff, assisted by C. Kilpatrick. - March 18—Mustangs 4vs Pup Reps 4. In goal for the Mustangs was G. Stewart with S. Voykin in goal for the Pup Reps, Scoring for the Mustangs were B. Watt, S. Sparkman (2) and J. Landis, Assists went to W.,Walsh (2), J. Landis (2) and. the downstairs area throughout the entire season. Committee members at- tributed the success of Castle- gar's Minor Hockey Week to the support they. received not only from. parents involved in minor -hockey, but from the community as a whole. A complete financial state- ment will be issued at. the annual meeting of the Minor Hockey Association to be held April 24 in the: new complex. Everyone is invited to attend. -E. Strelieff. forthe Pup Reps were D. Terhune (2), W. Popoff and R. Salekin. Assists went toJ. Mair, E. Knowler, D. Terhune and R. Salekin. Flyers 6 vs Rangers 2. In goal for the Flyers was G. Silvester with L. Tomilin in goal for the Rangers. Scoring for the Flyers were R. Osto- foroff, D. Sherstobitoff (2), D. Picton, B. DeSousa and K. Sherstobitoff. Assists went to G. Nelson, R. Popoff, R. Yule and R. Quadvleig. Scoring for the Rangers were K. Perepol- "THE SQUEEZE IS ON! The Jones Boys have really been dealing this winter. Now assist to L. Verigin. Scoring for the Rangers was K. Keraiff, with assists to D. Melsted and K. Perepolkin, Canucks 2 vs Bruins 1. In goal for the Canucks was G. Solovoff, with T. Swanson in goal for the Bruins. Scoring for the Canucks were J. Verigin and M. Corbett. Assists went to D. Salekin and D. Costa. K. Cheveldave scored the Bruins only goal. March 20—Canucks 6 vs Rangers 3. In goal for the Canucks was G. Soloveoff with L.. Tomilin ‘in goal for the Rangers. Canuck scorers were - M. Corbett (3), J. Leitch, and J. Verigin. Assists went to K. Ross (2}, D. Costa (2) and J. Leitch. Scoring for the Rangers were D. Melsted, K. Keraiff and K, . Perepolkin. Assists went to K. Keraiff and D. Melsted. Bantam Division (No date indicated)—Pee Wee Reps 4 vs. Wests 4. In goal Sr. Baseball Has Limited: Registration Persons 17-years-old and older as of Jan. 1, 1977, who are interested.in-playing:. baseball, havé thé’ following alternatives open .to them: : 1, Those 17 and 18 would enter ‘in the BCABA Bison- Junior league and, with the heip of older piayers, aiso enter the senior baseball league with Trail, Grand Forks, Republic, New Denver and Beaver Val- ley. 2. If limited registration, enter only in the senior baseball league. Anyone interested in play- ing and coaching is asked to contact Red Warner before March 28, we have a backlog of trade-ins that must go to make room... for new stock! for the Pee Wee Reps. was Kinakin, with R. Cheveldave in goal for Weat's, Scoring for the -Pee Wee Reps wore Smith and Pondelicek (3). Assists went to Johnston (2) and Pozdnekoff. Scoring for West's wore De- Paoli (2) and R. Lauriente (2), with an assist to Marquis. . March 16—Mike's Mobile Homes 4 vs CSCU 8. In goal for NOW RENTING SHAVERS BENCH TOWNHOUSES 1 aac ee OOO 2 tt 280. : FOR INFORMATION Call 364-2249 Atter2p.m. |” Mike's was J. with , K. Beattie in goal for CSCU. Scoring for Mike's were L. Plotnikoff (3). and T. Reed. Assists went to R. Beynon (2) and J. Varabioff. Scoring for CSCU were M. Lightle and D. Knowler (2). Assists went to B. Marshall.and A, Stoushnow. Pee Wee Reps 4 vs Legion Golf Club News The Castlegar and District, Sunflower Men's Open Committee is sponsering a Sunflower Plant Growing contest. Here are the Rules . was Kinakin, with Johnstone in 8 Anyone can enter. ae ish bycAprnl 8.In goal for the Pee Wee Reps b) You nut express your desire to enter by. \pr It ¢c) sung goal for the Legion. Scoring for year's the Pee Wee Reps were Tam- elin, Pondelicek, K. Semenoff and Jones. Assists went to Smith, Perehudoff, Obetkoff, Lightle and Jones. Scoring for the Legion were Sookro, Nel- son and Simonen. Andrews 3rd Prize is $10.00 Note: The plants will become Golf Club property.- Hurry! Get your entry In now. Phone 399-4308 made two assists, Get a “Lift” Out of Life vee With Tu-Dor Sports in ‘both Castlegar & Nelson! oe Raleigh - Sekine- CCM - Falcon e Bicycles Parte, Accessories and Repalrs For the Whole Family! $99°5 10-speed prices start at ....... i Mustangs start at e ¢ Tennis * Raquets For the Beginner or Pro! Slazenger, Dunlop, Wilson, Yonex — Shoes and Clothing Restringing ‘Introductory Offer: Super Blue $95 Povo Ba ae ie — Bona Bargoin— : SRR wigs os Salite = ne Seite (al Bicycles bss mL O% = 2 } Tu-Dor Sports © Enter your name for — the Tennis Racquet stringing! This also makes ou. eligible for the $300 ash Prize. 625 Columbia, Castlegar 737. Baker St., ‘Nelson: "TG MODEL 7:4 METER’ REINELL 188 Mercruiser. ‘Fully loaded. Only 78 hrs.: "76 MODEL 21. FOOT SEDAN ~REINELL “188 ‘Mercruiser. re "75 MODEL 2 FOOT. REINELL a) MODEL 22 FOOT: REIMELL - 188 Mercruiser. Lots:of extras! CHECK OUR PRICES TODAY! Your company meals can look and taste [ike gourmet fare when you take advantage of. tecipes from chefs ‘around the worlds VY, Rene. Schiegg, executive chef. at the Hollday Inn of Bermuda, suggests a meal of tender veal and ‘fresh’ mushrooms in white sauce, White wine flavors the sauce in his recipe below, Add Rostl Potatoes, another recipe from’ Mr. Schiegg, and a green ela or. vegetable to’ complete ie meal, ei how to shop for the veal is important, This meat has a characteristic white color be- cause of the calves’: strict diet * meal, The best veal comes from. calves about three to four months old, Another recipe from ‘the Swiss-bom chef at the inn is Basler Leckerli (Baster Cook- ies), This is an iced bar cookie flavored with spices and honey, Select Tips Of Mushrooms And Veal In White Sauce “1%. pounds veal (very tender) 8 ‘ounces mushrooms 4 ounces white wine . 4 ounces bouillon 2-3. ounces heavy cream 1 medium onion ¥% lemon 6 ounces butter Cut the veal into small slices, Flour the pieces, Heat butter in frying pan. Add minced ‘onion and toute until light brown. Add meat and fry quickly, Put the meat on a plate. To the residue in the pan, bouillon and white wine,’ Cook . this saucé to desired thickness, juice and paprika.’ Season fo reat ‘mushrooms in‘ butter. Then add cream’ with lemon |: Cook. Like, A Chef of milk. or high-protein calf '| ‘iam GOK ince! came Cade Aus sgl AG BlbeS aes a? Meshiroonis ane Nett: in: Wibite: Sance,’ Rost potasoes ont-of-the-ordinary foods to try. ree Roeti Potatoes.” 4% pounds potatoes Boil potatoes in jacket. Cool, peel ‘and cut potatoes into matchstick size. Heat butter and diced bacon in pan, Add -pota- toes‘and fry, turning constantly, on low heat until golden brown. Finally, brown. slightly on one side “and fn over carefully onto as aa ae Cookies) 1% ‘cups honey 1 cup sugar 2% cups entfted flour, 1 tablespoon’ grated lemon peel 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1% teaspoons baking soda ‘| made of . confectioners’ sugar and Basler ¥ teaspoon nutmeg ¥% teaspoon ground cloves 2% ounces finely shopped almonds Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine. ingredients in order given to make a firm dough, For best results place dough in a bowl and let fest ‘overnight, Do not refrigerate. Knead dough on floured surfgce until smooth. Put dough into well- oiled 10% x: 13% inch baking pan.’ With floured. rolling pin, ‘ roll dough out to fit'pan. Bake 25-30 - minutes, . While | cookies are warm, cover with icing and 1 ounce hot water. Cut into 1x2 Inch squares and remove from pan while warm, Left- Handed People are Locky. They can Become Ambidextrous A sign chalked on a park-_ g lot wall~réad; “Live a Iitle be left-handed!” * And that seems to be the new thinking towards the eight million ‘lefties’ in America alone and the millions more on the: way. « . For. what, was once con- sidered to be: some. kind of a- curse is now Pruett unis and__beautifal, oud séf you're left-! andcd”yestice ND USED “FURNITURE 3191. Highway: Drive PHONE 364-1822 ASSESSING: CLERKS “Although , the world ‘is obviously geared to the right handed majority, many lefties have become famous—propor- tionately more than righties. The new. attitude has’ at last ‘spread: into the ‘kinder- garten’ classrooms where it matters 8,most. *Bven in’ recent years, teachers diseoy ged those who . a tise TOF thelr ‘left hand and guided them through their early days forcing them to vise ‘their right hand, "* : The reason for this Vietor-/ ‘ian attitude to keep everyone “~right-handed,' is - believed : to have come from an old wives’ tale that suggests a left-handed of British Columbia. SALARY: putiés: To queries, QUALIFICATIONS: * «Experience : lin accountin: accounting, training: ng hone: + 492. 110) available at Can ot Penticton,. B.C. * This Competition Is open to. Mate and Female residents $11,350 - $12,409 ASSESS {ncome Tax Return, answer. . taxpayer aview assessed and reass: perform other elated duties. OF: stinanos: and/or formal clerical dutles and deal nae the publ: Know! the English language Is essential 5 : A rll 6, 1977, uoting Reference Number. Ap ead ta 00-06 "To: “aun HeLa of National Revenue °- Taxation. * Winnipeg Street, rentioton, Bi 2A, ada’ Manpower Centre, Office or, Public Service Commission offices, Taxation eassessed returns and ut responsible Bile. dodge 0 of. : ‘Resources Olticer he lication: Form’? person had been blessed by the. « devil. * A more scientific. theory. about the luck of lefties in the world is probably more correct. , In primitive times warriors. believed in right-handedness as * a, means of survival. : ‘They observed that’ war- tiors who carried their spear or * club in their right hand while protecting theirJeft stdewith a i shield, lived : longer’ than those: who did the reverse. 5... ‘While these primitives did” not discover. the heart. as .we know it today. they were aware that it was essential to life and - had to be protected. It is reasonable to assume * that they-in turn trained their offspring to favor the: right hand and so it went on through ‘ “the ages. “T don't: know: too much about the history of being left- handed,” said David .Samuels, confirmed leftie, “but I do know , that I had a hard time at school - ' because they always thought I’ was odd not using’ my: right : “But I couldn’ t shake it off, and. ‘they finally | left me: atone. * Tm glad in a way because:now T'm almost proud to be a leftie. » It's something different and it’s hme. « “The only ‘trouble js that every day’, you come. across something in this right-handed world. Can openers for one. *: ‘And: scissors _and° musical in- striments_ are all for ‘right: handed people. “But the beauty of it is that once. you've mastered all that * you're .-almost atnbidextrous.: And that's good.” Betvicon.9 and 1B Fre vil recalve a i Tie with a rae of so, 00 New on the Shelves By JUDY WEARMOUTH Around up of some of the new books appearing this month on the shelves of the Castlegar Library features fic- tion and non-fiction, both adult and juvenile, “A Good Age” by Alex “Comfort, offérs the promise ofa better, longer, more active life. After 25 years of research into the aging process, Dr. Comfort sees the old as an oppressed * minority, wrongfully supposed to be ‘physically and intel- lectually infirm. ': In this book, he shows the wide range of rewarding op- tions open to all who wish to remain active and alert past middle age, and stresses that we can all retain our vigor and vitality well into old age if we set our minds to changing our attitudes towards age. “Happiness Without Sex and Other Things Too Good to Miss” by Dr. Walt Menninger, is‘a book combining helpful advice with psychiatric princi- ‘ples, which addresses the day- to-day problems we may’ all face. He cites cases proving that many people are contented and + fulfilled without sex; that many do have moments of hatred for their children; that we can all benefit from the grief we feel at bereavement, For those who believe that . happiness and vitality depend on a good diet, “The Book of Whole . Grains". by Marlene Anne: Bumgarner, will be a useful Handbook: of practical advice about © growing, pre- paring and storing your own cracked cereals and flours. It includes over 250 ‘recipes for breads, cakes, casseroles, etc., using the: whole grains, nuts and legumes. : Art lovera will relish Claire Joye's. “Monet at. Giverny”. Giverny was the painter's home for his last 43 years and his garden was the focus of his artistic and social life. Photographs of this idyllic place of lily’ ponds and rose trellises illustrate how this setting inspired his . gorgeous paintings. “Hammer of the North” by Magnus Magnusson, is a beauti- fully illustrated volume of the myths and heroes of the Viking age.'The author shows that the Norsemen! were..ntt*the: heat then ‘savages they:were tradi-'_ © tlonally-supposed to be, but an’ heroic: people with a’ highly. developed artistic and religious sense.