82 CastlegarNews December 5, 1990 SPORTS Hi Arrow gets Shell shocked By CasNews Staff It was a busy week in the Castlegar Recreational Hockey League, with four games played. Shell downed Hi Arrow 8-6, Bruno Tassone had five goals and an assist as he led Shell to victory. Aiding Tassone were Dean MacKin- non, John Obetkoff and Dave Rugg, all with one goal apiece. i for Hi Arrow, were Tuesday at the C Complex as second-place Hi Arrow tried to rally from behind but fell short of Dave Terhune, who notched a pair, and Jeff Townsend, Kelly Keraiff, Frank Costa and George Roberts, all The Largest INUTE + Muttler & Brake Shop in the East UFFLER ‘7h Sa BRAKE West Kootenays! © Huge hoist for Greyhound Buses, RV's and Trucks “FREE INSTALLATION OF 2929 Highw: PHONE 368-5228 Mon.-Fri. 8.a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 8 0.m.-4 p.m INSTALLED WHILE YOUR WAIT, FOR MOST AUTOS" nd * Nationwide Lifetime Written Guarantee on Mufflers, Shocks and Brakes MUFFLERS AND SHOCKS ania Dairy Queen () S$ CASTLEGAR ¢ 365-5522 TRAIL © 364-2444 PANAGOPOULOS Pizza PLACE 365-5666 2305 Columbia Ave, Castlegar, BC. Phone 365-8444 1944 Columbia Ave. 2141 Columbia Ave. 365-3311 NAME: Keith Semenoff POSITION: Forward HOMETOWN: Castlegar HEIGHT: 5'10” WEIGHT: 175 Ibs. STATISTICS: Played 41 Gai of Castlegar UPCOMING GAMES Sat., Dec. 8 BEAVER VALLEY Sun., Dec. 16 CRANBROOK PROFILE K.1.J.H.L. Junior Hockey Action FORWARD BIRTHDATE: Dec. 26, 1970 LAST TEAM: Castlegar Rebels K.I.J.H.L: PERSONAL NOTES: Son of Pete & Irene Semenoff mes 21 Goals 35 Assists FRIDAY, DEC. 7 at 8:00 p.m. Castlegar Community Complex Castlegar Rebels vs. Columbia Valley Rockies with singles. Hi Arrow’s loss came just one day after the team defeated league- leading Banjo’s Pub 10-6 Monday at the Complex. Hi Arrow quickly built a 5-0 lead midway through the second period on goals by Gary Sauer, Keraiff and Townsend, with two. Sauer got his second of the evening during a flurry of goals by each team before the second period ended. Teammates Clay Martini popped in two and Tom Frauley helped out with one. Fighting back to even the score were Doug Knowler with the hat trick, Chief Mercer and Vince An- tignani Sr. with singles. Two more goals in the third by Rod Zavaduk and Townsend’s second, put the game out of reach. Mercer, with his second of the night added the lone goal in the third for Banjo’s. On Saturday, Banjo’s Shell 8-4 at the Complex. Banjo’s managed to score four goals before Shell responded. Two by Don Soroke and singles by Fred Hagg and Antignani Sr., gdye the Pub the 4-0 lead. dumped FOR THE RECORD It was implied in a Dec. 1 story, regarding the senior boy’s basketball team, that Doug Hickey had hired Collette Pilloud and John Ritchie. In fact, it was Jack Closkey who hired both individuals and Closkey, not Pilloud, is the coach of Stanley Humphries secondary school senior girl's team. Pilloud is the coach of the junior girl’s squad. The Castlegar News regrets the things up late in the period. second of the evening. the scoring with one in the first. night. By CasNews Staff Spokane 12-3 Castlegar Midget Reps scored back-to-back wins on the weekend as they downed Nelson 5-2 Sunday and thumped Beaver Valley 15-4 Saturday. Castlegar got on the scoreboard first in the Nelson game when Nino Da Costa opened up the scoring in the second period only to have Nelson even However, the third belonged to the Castlegar reps as they outscored Nelson 4-1 on goals by Jarrod Beck and Shane Cutler, who scored nine seconds apart, and on tallys by Dustin Rilcof and Da Costa's Both Da Costa and Rilcof were also instrumental in the 15-4 thrashing of Beaver Valley. Each player managed to score once in the first period, on their way to scoring a hat-trick each. Cutler also joined in Rilcof added two more in the second, with Derek Lalonde and Derek Kazakoff scoring twice each. Adding singles for the locals during the second were Aron Voykin, Griffin Augustin and Da Costa. Castlegar added three more goals in the third by Da Costa, Beck and Augustin with his second of the Two wins for the Castlegar Pee Wee Reps main- tained the team’s winning ways on the weekend as they beat Cranbrook 4-3 at the Pioneer Arena and at the Community Complex. Sunday’s exhibition match against Cranbrook was a nip-and-tuck affair, with the locals squeaking by on goals by Darren Pottle, Ted Hunter, Craig Swanson and Wade Archambault. At one point in the third, the local lads trailed the East Kootenay contingent 2-1, but managed to restore the lead after Midgets win on weekend letting it slip away early in the third when Cranbrook scored twice. former Castlegar resident Randy Ondrik, who played solid between the pipes. But, the spotlight belonged with the big saves when called upon. went on a rampage as they beat up on Spokane 12-3, Playing with just go players, due to suspensions, the game was never in doubt. After the first period, the Castlegar led the game 4-0, then widened the gap after the second to 10-2, followed by two more goals in the third. Pottle and Swanson led the way with four goals each, Shawn Horcoff had a pair, while Hunter and Kent Fauth added singles. Horcoff also earned four assists, with Hunter and Jeremy Ross helping out on three other occasions. Swanson and Fauth each had two assists in the game, while Archambault helped out adding to his weekend's output. Once again, solid goaltending by the Castlegar netminder, Wayne Stolz gave the club the confidence it needed to win. Pee Wee 2 victorious Next Saturday the midget squad hosts Trail at the Community Complex starting at 3:45 p.m. Pee Wees take two Keeping Cranbrook very much in the game was to Castlegar goalie Mike Kooznetsoff who came up In Saturday’s league game, the local Pee Wees Freddie Jack and Chris McCormack both scored five goals to help the Castlegar Pee Wee No. 2 team munity Complex. Castlegar had built a 10-goal the other tally for Nelson. Also scoring for Castlegar were Brent Newmann and Kevin Bezaire. Castlegar’s next game is Dec. 14 as the club takes up the challenge of Trail No. 2 in Trail. to a 12-1 victory over Nelson Dec. 1 at the Com- lead before Nelson’s Scott Williams broke the shutout with under seven minutes left in the third. Joshua Myers added THE NUMBERS ADD 50 SQ MILES: TO YOUR HOME. The right sunroom adds more than just great value to your home. It can even add an entire mountain range Lindal makes it easy with limitless possibilities, all framed in Western Red Cedar 4Lindal BROADWATER CEDAR HOMES 365-8011 MITCHELL 707-13th Street Castlegar, B.C VIN 2K6 Bus: 365-7248 Because there are no unimportant ports! FIRST IN SPORTS “THE CHOICE OF THE KOOTENAYS!” 2S, Castlégar News TONITE! AN pwReAL SikI Movie Season see. 6 Pass At Each Show! oeese* ayers SEASON PASS PICTURES Beginning Nov. 26 at the Ski Lodge Midweek 1:00-6:00 p.m. Weekends 12:00-4:00 p.m. ticket office hours when operational) DEC. 5 7&9p.m. Castle Theatre Tickets at Maliard's & At the Door! Adults $6.00 14 & Under $4.00 38 osBe GIS SIwBBSS s8=e ournaae wes Gusesee® MERE —o etvexle? guy Bs. wuuwens> ae, Augustin G (C) Caron D (T} Dacosre N (C) wore eenw wn-e owwacee o-nw wavs co-wweve BASKETBALL Nae Costiegor Realty Heritage Inn Castlegar 3 Spokane 4 Nelson Cranbrook 6 Ek Valley $ (OT) Beaver Valley 2 Nelson 3 Cronbr Elk Valley 2 Col. Volley 11 rail 10 Sunday. Dec. 2 Beaver Valley § Grand Forks 3 Cranbrook | Spokane 5 Cectloger Recrectionel Hockey League Standings December ELS s8eS3ES BBE q14; WHiteWACcE? OPEN FOR . WEEKEND OPERATION . 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. HUMMINGBIRD CHAIR LIFT AND T-BAR FULL OPERATION Beginning Dec. 22 FOR AN UPDATE PHONE The Snowphone 352-7669 Information 354-4944 N December 5, 1990 Castlegar News 83 LOCAL NEWS Society seeks designs for Sunfest button The Castlegar Festivals Society in vites everyone in the Castlegar area to enter a design for the 1991 Sunfest “*Salute to Music’’ lottery button. Funds from the sale of lottery but- tons are the society's main operating money and are used to promote Sun- fest, sponsor events and make Sun- fest the biggest and best community celebration, the society says in a news release. All designs will be on display right after the new year and a panel of three celebrity judges will chose the winning design. Up to five colors can be used and with the Salute to Music theme festival organizers expect that musical instruments will dominate the design “With B.C.’s Music 91 concert coming to Castlegar Sunfest weekend, we are expecting a lot of visitors in the area,’’ said Ross Hawse, society president. Hawse was re-elected president at the society's annual general meeting Nov. 28. Bill Whitehead was elected vice-chairman, Debbi Hart is secretary and Bruce Wilson remains as treasurer. Filling out the board of directors are newcomers Nancy Lin- dley, Harvey Friedenberger and George Pipke. The group has already set today for its next meeting and urges all i b d d house d. groups and organizat who will be ‘or are considering hold n %vent that weekend, to send r m~ tative to the organizational meeting. With all the events happening that weekend, the society needs to know now which groups are sponsoring what events so that there is a minimum of conflict in the use of local facilities and to assist in the promotion of the events. The Castlegar Chamber of Com- merce is one of the biggest suppor- ters of Sunfest, Hawse said, adding that chamber has again allowed the society to use the chamber offices at 1995 6th Ave. as the drop off point for lottery button designs. As well, the chamber will also provide any callers with instructions on the size of the button and the information that has to be included with the design. “We really appreciate their sup- port,’’ Hawse said. ‘Since we don’t have a Sunfest office or staff, services are very important to use to get the information out to visitors and residents.”’ Think of a great design for a Salute toMusic button and make sure you get the design in to the chamber of commerce offices by Dec. 20 at 4 p.m. d by Cast ging: d gar Ald. Doreen Smecher brought in $130 at a silent auction at the Festival of Trees in Nelson. Auction, dinner raise $11,000 Supporters of Selkirk College Foundation enjoyed a gala auction and dinner in Nelson, raising $11,000 with nét~proceeds designated to the Selkirk College scholarship and bur. sary fund under their Visions cam paign. Individuals, organizations and businesses throughout the college region donated items, time and money to help make this event a suc- cess. The first annual Festival of Trees was modeled after an event held at the Edmonton University Hospital. Twelve dazzling trees were decorated and donated for live auction by junior and senior hairdressing classes of the Nelson campus, graphic design students of the Castlegar campus, © Selkirk College ad- ministrative staff, Trail Arts Club, Selkirk Spinners and Weavers Guild of Castlegar, Hair Annex and Tulips Floral Co. of Castlegar, Harmony Flowers and Carousel Crafts of Grand Forks, Grand Forks Quilt Connection, and. the Rumpelstilt- skein Weavers and Spinners of Rock Creek Additional items were donated by Red Mountain Ski Resorts Inc. Some of these trees were delivered to the Nelson and District Hospital, Dr. M. Samon, Avenues Hair Design and the Castlegar Medical Clinic- Kinnaird Top bid received by John Russell was $400. Bidders of the silent auction were delighted with the large assortment of items. The piece de resistance of a gingerbread house, decorated and donated by Doreen Smecher, chair- man_of the Selkirk College Foun- dation board, brought in $130. A superb gourmet meal was prepared and artfully served by students and instructors of the Selkirk College professional cooking program and the Tourism Careers Training program from the Nelson campus. During the meal, guests were entertained by the Selkirk College Professional Musical program instructors. Door prizes of dinners for two by the Carriage House and Gabriel's Restaurant, a jacket by Time Air and day passes by Red Mountain were drawn intremit- tantly through the dinner The generous support of Cominco, Grey Monk Wine Cellars, Hiram Walker and Sons and Tilden Rent-A- Car made this event such a success that plans are now underway for next year’s event on Nov. 29, 1991 Environment office relocates in Nelson The Kootenay regional headquar- ters office of B.C. Environment will relocate to 617 Vernon St., in Nelson from 310 Ward St. effective Dec. 10. Telephone and fax numbers will remain unchanged Mail to the new location should be addressed to 617 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C. VIL 4E9. Internal government mail will continue to be routed through government postal services at 310 Ward St., Nelson, B.C., VIL 584. The relocation includes offices of the regional director and regional administration, enforcement, en- fers, Candice Warner, Angela ON THEIR BEST BEHAVIOR Mark Frauley, Stephanie Gevatkoff, Amy McDicken, Kari-Ann L from photo are: Ben Ambrosone, Brett Gawryletz, and S T \e Rotary gets pool re By JOHN CHARTERS The new Aquatic Centre is not only a sturdy and flourishing baby but a home-grown product as well. Pat Metge, director of recreation for the Castlegar and District Recreation Department, was the guest speaker at the recent Rotary Club Ladies’ Night. Metge said he’s “‘excited by what and how things are evolving.” He began by crediting the Rotary Club and particularly Ron Ross for getting the project started in 1983. It was a pretty ‘‘iffy’’ affair for several years but with the support of the community, government, local in- dustry such as Celgar Pulp Co., and the skills of local tradesmen and con- tractors, it rapidly gained strength and was finally opened to the public in January 1990. For his. work on the Rotary Student exchange program and his “*flagship’’ part in the promotion, design, and as construction con- sultant on the project, Ross was honored by being made citizen of the Year by the Club of Castlegar. The board of directors, who have given such strong direction to the Project, have a philosophy, Metge Kiwanis said, which emphasizes the concept that this is a fun place for all ages, with a particular emphasis on safety and recreation. Metge said the Castlegar Aquatic Centre is rapidly becoming a model, both in design and programs, for a wide range of other centres within and without the province, as well as for governments and other“ desigiters “— a“case of “imitation being the sincerest form of flattery.”" The local involvement “has con- tinued in the fact that the staff, program leaders and instructors are members of the Castlegar community and that the facility is used by citizens of every age and condition, he said. Thus, among the many ac- tivities on the program is a Seniors’ Winter Games, specially scheduled swim and safety classes for grades 3 and 4 children, accommodation for arthritis sufferers and handicapped people as well as special facilities for birthday parties. Open at 6:30 a.m., the facility is also patronized by people from neighboring communities on both sides of the T s from overseas. Last summer, the Rotary Club began work on building a barbecue and deck at the south end of the cen- ort Castlegar and district recreation director Pat Metge addressed a recent meeting of the Castlegar Rotary Club, bringing club members up to date on the Castlegar Aquatic Centre. tre to extend the use of the facilities Don McDowell, club president and an active supporter of the project for the past six years, assured Metge that the work will be completed in the spring. In closing, Metge. announced that Living Waters Faith Fellowship in Castlegar recently hosted a mini-conference with the theme Victorious Women ‘90. Women attended from various West Kootenay commun and as far away as Kimberley. Church hosts area women Victorious Women "90 was the theme for a women’s” mini convention held recently at Living Waters Faith Fellowship in Castlegar. There were women in attendance from Nelson, Trail, Fruitvale, Kaslo, Kimberley as well as Castlegar Joleen Kinakin was mistress of ir pi (formerly waste -management), fish and wildlife, pesticide control and water management programs. The Nelson district conservation officer service will continue to operaté from offices located in the basement of 310 Ward St. s for the A full day of events began with a from Proverbs 31 by Julie Robertsod explaining the qualities of a virtuous \oman. The titles of some of: the skits presented by the women of Living Waters were The Making of a Virtyous Woman by Ruby Chambers and A Woman After God's Heart with a Few Things in the Way by Pat Davidoff. A special guest appearance by The Boldettes (a lively musical foursome) was enjoyed 4d Pastor Lionor Laurie shared a special message, The Joy of the Lord Being Our Strength. A beautiful buffet luncheon was ser- ved and following lunch Chris Makeiv presented a message on “raising your teens."’ Special health and beuaty tips were shared by Debbie Gyurkovits as she explained the difference between dressit “‘feminine’’ and dressing “‘female’’ and an interesting scarf tying lesson was presented by Vicki Bryant. The theme of the day ad dressed ministry to the total woman, spirit, soul and body. Two beautiful singing solos were sung by Kathy Nielsen and | aurie To complete the afternoon, two special video seminars by evangelist and Bible teacher Marilyn Hickey were presented in which she shared principles ofseffective prayer in daily living The mini-convention proved to be a special time of refreshing and renewal for ali the women present with everyone. looking forward to the next time, the church said. CasNews photo by John Chorters the Aquatic Centre was planning to celeMrate ‘its first birthday with a bir- thday party on Jan. 5, 1991, and will hold a luau (Hawaiian feast) that evening for some 300 guests. Fur- ther announcements are forth- coming. Human rights focus of forum Human rights and the Persian Gulf crisis will be the focus of a public forum at the Brilliant Cultural Centre on Dec. 9 at 2 p.m In commemorating the United Nations-designated Human Rights Day, specific attention will be drawn to the gulf. Keynote speaker Keith Thirkell's address and slide presen- tation will look at the impact of the military on the environment, the USCC says in a news release. John J. Verigin, Jr., recently returned from Ottawa, will report on the work of the Canadian Peace Alliance as well as a conference on international security. A short documentary detailing the military hardware being sent to the Gulf and topical songs by local com- poser/singer Marion Bergevin will offer unique perspectives on the day's theme, the USCC says. Carol singing and refreshments round out the afternoon, which is being sponsored by the Castiegar Peace Group, USCC working groups on peace, disarmament and human rights and the Kootenay region bran- ch of the United Nations Association in Canada. There will be no ad- mission charge and everyone is welcome to attend.