Views from Recreation Murray Price Price Director Pat Metge s 5 ~ We have just finalized ‘three workshops for the month “of April, which Iam sure will be Yof interest to you, 3 April 16, we have‘a one- ‘gay workshop in Bellydancing. fhis ethnic dance is a fun.way #@ exercise, as well as to learn ‘the culture of the Middle East. Persons participating will ghjoy the opportunily of experi- pneing movement, culture and music for the day. The sessions will give a basic introduction to bellydancing, stressing work on coordination, isolation and flexi- bility. {The workshop is being held in the Kinnaird Hall from 9 to ® noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. 3A drawing and painting vkorkshop is planned: for the Weekend of April 22-24. This D is open to ens and beginners, as well as he more experienced artists. fulie Oudes will be conducting his class which will be held in he Community Complex on the Friday evening as-:well as Saturday and Sunday after- foons, * | The third workshop of the month will be held April 29 and 30 and the course is Silk . Screening. This class will be held on Friday evening and all day Saturday in the Com- munity Complex. For further information on any of these activities contact the Recreation Office and re- member, persons must pre- register for these classes, ° i * 8 , This weekend. sees the ever-popular Jam‘Can Curling taking place at the Old Arena, The onset of this event makes us realize that the ice season is coming to a close for another season, : Persons should take note that there are no further public skating sessions scheduled for this season. Advertising= helps you judge good from bad. The major attraction at the Community Complex this weck is the arrival of the Midget teams for the provincial play- offs, Action gets underway on Monday, with games scheduled throughout every day for the week: With the top eight Midget teams participating in the Pro- vincial Playdowns, the hockey action will be top callbre. A highlight of the week's activi- ties will be the play of the local Midget squad. For some of the finest hockey action in the province today, be sure to take in some of the games. As Castlegar hosts the Midget playdowns, our local Bantam Rep team will be travelling to Kitimat. to repre- sent the West Kootenays in the Bantam Provincial Playdowns, We wish the team well in their endeavors to capture the Ban- tam provincial title. oe 8 Once hockey action sub- sides at the complex and the ice is removed, the Selkirk Lions Club will be taking over.the spotlight with their first annual Trade Fair. This event is planned for April 15-16 with a wide variety of activities taking place. * © 4@ The Minor Baseball As- sociation is presently accepting registrations for the upcoming season. Any person wishing to play ball this season should register at the complex on Saturday from 10 to 2 p.m. . 8 * We are presently ac- cepting applications for sum- mer employment positions with the Bob Brandson Memorial Pool, the Robson Poo! and the recreation summer program, Persons interested in employ- ment for the summer may pick up applications at the Recrea- tion Office. Work is progressing on the Adventure Playground and there is now a scale model in the lobby of the complex. Persons should have a look at junior league. valuable player. because of their age. Lloyd McLeland. ever since. A career that began at the age of five has reached its peak for Murray Price who made a clean sweep of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League tro- phies as he completed his last year in the The only trophy missing is the Rookie of the year which a veteran like Murray would not be eligible. A total of 118 points has made him the East-West Kootenay - Junior leading scorer and the most But what appeals to Murray the most is a small hockey figure presented to him and four other teammates of the Rossland Warriors who must leave the Teague What produces a player of Murray's calibre? He feels it is a long line of excellent coaches dating back to 1961. He commends Denny Hughes, Brian Quinlan, Bob McDonald, Gordie Baulk- ham, Mike Lauriente, Bud Allingham and Murray played all his minor hockey in Castlegar with 1972 highlighted by being on the first Midget Rep team to win the West Kootenay Championship. In October of that year he was asked to try out for the Rossland Junior Warriors and has been playing with them Castlegar’ s Native Son Last year when Castlegar organized its first junior hockey club Murray was invited to try out for the Castlegar Rebels as well as for the Penticton Broncos. Facing his last year in junior hockey, Murray elected to stay with the Rossland Warriors and his fellow teammates. Murray would like to. see all young hockey players wear face masks. His own career looked like it would come to a sudden end in the fall of 1975 when he received a butt-end injury with a high stick striking the corner of his left eye. Murray with a special helmet re- turned to the ice that December playing _what many persons thought would be his final game. That night he scored on the Spokané Flames in an exhibition. game won by the Warriors 5-2, is In still a further game that month a hockey report read “three goals from the stick of Murray Price were largely instrumental in the victory over Trail Junior Smoke Eaters.” Where to now for this young champ? He says he has no immediate: hockey plans. At present he is taking an ap- prenticeship painting course with School District No. 11 (Trail) with whom he has been.employed with since 1974. Murray may have played his junior years in Rossland but somehow his fans feel he belongs to Castlegar. this most hile addition to our Income Tax retum, | Kokanee Tax.Service: let us assist you in prépw@ing “yaar ‘1976 We are at 274 Columbia Avenue, acrass from the Bank of Commerce in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar. 1OUR Monday to Friday p.m. Saturday 10-4 Today, (Thursday, March 24) Friday, March 25 Saturday, March 26 Curling: Jam Can Curling Bonspiel at the Old Arena. Minor Ball Registration: Registration from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Community Complex. Sunday, March 27 Curling: Jam Can Curling Bonspiel at the Old Arena. Monday, March 28 Tuesday, March 29 Wednesday, March 30 Thureday; March 31 by 12 noon Mondays. “Upcoming activities of amateur athletic groups and teams are listed here through the courtesy of the Castlegar News. If admission prices are charged, they must be stated in the notice. Submit information directly to the Castlegar News Commercial Printing is not a sideline with us. It’s been part of our daily business for 30 years. ik CASTLEGAR NEWS 365-7266 Castlegar Rebels Capture League Title at Cranbrook Castlegar Rebels capped their first year of operation in the KIJHL by downing the East's perennial winners, the Cranbrook Colts, 8-5 to win the league ae wae games to five. majors and a gross mis- conduct, and the Rebels picking up 11 minors, four majors, 2 gross misconduct and a match penalty. Mucha and Cleverley in for the talented group of youngsters. They will now be travelling this weekend to Quesnel, the northern zone representatives, for a best-of-three series to determine which club will take on the coast champions for the B.C. Junior “B" title and the Fred W. (Cyclone) Taylor Tro- hy. The Rebels took a 2-1 lead in Friday night's game in Castlegar, trouncing the Colts 11-7 before an estimated 1,500 fans, Geoff Yule, selected the playoffs’ Most Valuable Player, scored four times, with Bruno Tassone and Tom Connatty going for two apiece. Brian Verigin, Doug Oishi and Ed Smith added singles. Picking up assists were Wilson and Verigin with four each, Tassone with three, Oishi and Schister with two apiece ~ and singles by Yule, Townsend, - Connatty and Makaroff. Four of Cranbrook's goals -were scored by Gary Barrett, with singles from Jim Brown, Eldon Wales and Kim Burston, The penalty-ridden game saw the Colts taking 16 minors, brook's net were over- powered by 70 Castlegar shots, while Rebel netminders Dyck and Hlookoff blocked 35.” The fourth and final game in Cranbrook on Saturday night saw the Rebels clinch the best-of-five league champion- ship three games to one with an 8-5 triumph! over the Colts. The Rebels’ were without the services of five regular players, but demonstrated their capability nonetheless with the help of five Juveniles. Schisler and Yule led the scoring with two goals each, with singles by Oishi, Kirby, Tassone and Makaroff. Verigin picked up three assists, Tas- sone went for two and singles came from Makaroff and Dyck. Gary Barrett and John Fargher fired two goals apiece. for the Colts and Brown notched the single.’ Dyck made 27 ‘saves for Castlegar, and Mucha stopped 25 for Cranbrook. The Rebels picked up five penalties. A win for the Rebels” against the Quesnel juniors will ensure the provincial play-offs being held in Castlegar the following weekend. whe WA with mature students. SALARY: lective agreement. “APPLY TO: SELKIRK COLLEGE Vocational Division Requires Relief instructor For Basic Training for Skill Development Program (BTSD) DUTIES: To instruct Glasses Hy basic English, Math and Sciences from Grade 8 - QUALIFICATIONS: Must possess B.C. Teaching Certificate, and be able to work on an individual basis {n accordance with the 8.C.G.E.U. col- CLOSING DATE: March 31. The Director, Vocational Studies, Vocational Division, Selkirk Collegi Cn Siverking ‘Road, NELSON, - Semi-Gloss ~ Tough, washable-tin- Sp ish for kitchens, bath- rooms, woodwork. .. and Introducing Superlatex _ Easy to apply, scrubbable, FLAT ENAMEL Sports, Drama ‘Anda Magician All at SHSS By ED RILKOFF Activitics are really happening at Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School. Two weeks ago, the athletic council sponsored the famous magician “Mandrake”, As to its success, . one has only toask any Athletic Council member. For the main part of last week, SHSS held the West Kootenay Drama Festival, with participants from KJSS, SHSS, Nelson, Invermere and Trail. Coed volleyball has -been the main activity during lunch hours. So far, the Staff Stars ” and two other teams are un- defeated, but E.R. and B.V. know who is going to win. Tomorrow the Student's Council is sponsoring a noon- hour sock hop. Spring break will commence following after- noon classes and students will have a week of free time. After the week's break, classes will continue for four more days and April 7 the Students’ Council is Do You Know:Barry?’ . He Sells cars for a Living. Customer Satisfaction Is good business practice & fie prime bjective::Try hinvat ob sa8.330" oF gee-ge00 THAT. GRASS CAN. GROW 6 INCHES IN THE TIME’. Our trained mechanics use spectal tools and genuine replacement parts to put your equipment into running ‘operation. MONASHEE Sporting Equipment Ltd. 1400 Columbia Avenue holding a dance. f the band “Tank”. Mild Weather. Brings Out Tennis Players By S. WICHERT ‘ and M.GRAY The .mild . weather: has brought out many. enthusiastic players in recent weeks. Users of the courts are expected to abide by the club rules and tennis’ etiquette, The public is invited to join the ‘club at a user's fee. With these‘fees we hope to continue the current high standards of court upkeep. Some of the courts will be repainted this year and others repaved next year. The possibility of night lights is presently being ex- plored. i The membership tags have been ordered and should arrive soon. We ‘will let you know through this column when and where they may be purchased. Everyone is welcome— come out and join us. 13” Flat intex = c goes on easily .-For For Your Vehicle's in the Castleoird Plaza,.; © Quality. Replacement Part: © Guaranteed Workman Remember: ‘With Gas Fil CARWASH: I-up 10 gallons oF more We have Shell Ultra Non-Leaded Fuel Cibie Lights High Bodin to'2800 night driving ® Tires, Batteries & Car-Care Products: JUNCTION Castleaird Plaza - __ ls. or ‘trim, high traffic areas. living Beautiful matte finish a | 1” * rooms, bedrooms, hallways. easy, stain removal #19 ENTER YOUR NAME HERE FOR BONANZA DAYS" GRAND PRIZE OF. $300, SPONSORED BY THE DOWNTOWN BUSINESSMEN’S ASSOCIATION.” 60 yd. Roll, 34" 99° 00 yd Rolly 1 sscnrne Cd Masking Tape 60 Roll, ne 932 Columbia [for Niors “Castlegar and District Bowling Results Deflections Even the best ie can't le est goal stop every puck, and stand much he does at him from when several directions at once. It's no wonder, then, that a largeper. per-. Ateam on ‘the’ offensive ‘often positions a forward in front of ‘ andt rt of thea lie's view, ie histeannd 9 te sidé of ne te carrying dite z response, the goalie moves to defendt ve Tenia alnent one The f view of the action and is ready to deflect near the g of course, has a clear the i ‘tit tenearame tc me ie Castleaird Hardware Mills Rink Wins Wins By JOHN DALZIEL ‘The final two, games of the third Round Robin were played rink were the outright winners with nine points out of a poss! ble 10. It wara different story in. the ‘B’, where Cacil, Bradford and Yours Truly ended up with eight points each. The playoff game was played on: Thursday morning with the Dalziel quar-_ This paved the way for the operation of Bert and Ralph, this game-was- played: Friday morning and a fair scattering of members and other intereated spectators watched be- hind the glass, It was a real real jim-dandy way of ending the formal season and it kept interest going right to the last e. e . Saturday night saw the boys host their wives and ifriends at-the wind-up party which was just as successful as previous affairs of this kind have been, President John Dal- ziel welcomed the members and guests, then announced that this was his swan song since he intended - stepping down to make room for someone else. * Trophies _and individual keepers were awarded ‘as fol- lows: Mrs. Phyllis Lamb pre- sented the Lamb Trophy to the winners of the first Round Robin—-Cecil Bradford and his rink..of. Ro! good game except for one lapse." by:the Dalziel rink in the third end when Ernie Mills made a real bonspie! shot to end up laying four. From there on it was ding- dong all the way, but the jump’ was just too much and the game * ended 11-9 for Mills; *. Robin.- + our--old: friend: Diek: nd Boase™' as. Winners of the second Round Golden Age Bowlers LHS Mildred’ Brady 205, LHT Mildred Brady 477. MHS Gordon Ferguson 209 and. Wilbert Simmons 207, MHT Gordon Ferguson 583, Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 Pm. y (March 7) LHS Irene Sheridan 277, LHT Irene Sheridan 661, MHS George Nelson 278. MHT Glen Earl 719, THS Unknowns 1115. THT Unknowns 2956. _ Team Pointe: Spares 46, Nomads 49, Unknowns 28, Slow Pokes 61, All Stars 48, Inferior Wiezels 49, t Other 600s: Kevin New 638, Susan Carrigan 606, Irene Conroy 620, Larry Olson 636, Don Quiding 634, Tues. Morning Ladies—Coffee Break (March 15) LHS Carole Wilson 271, LHT Britt Edblad 661. THS Wheaties 910. THT Moffets 2664. Team Points: Cheerios 56, Muffets 47, Mugs $9, Pincurlers 41, Take Five 58, Wheaties 49, Other 600's: Jo Taylor 631, Carole Wilson 622, Selma Adams 611; Helen Sookachotf Tues. Afternoon Ladies—1 p.m. LHS Vi. McLuckie 299, LHT Irene Hill 697. THS Boundary Electric 1042, THT Super-Valu 2814. ‘ Memorial Trophy. ‘to the. win- ning rink in the third Round ‘Robin Ernie Mills, “Joe Kil- lough, Reg Symons. and Joe Ulmi. (As a note of interest, Joe Ulmi is one of. the. senior members of our club and it: was real nice to see him take home one of the figurines. Nice going, Joel) Ina gesture of goodwill by - the club, Mike Verzuh pre- sented consolation prizes to the wives of the winners of Section ‘B' of the third Round Robin— Maisie Dalziel, Peggy Newman, Vicki Bissell and Miggy Walker. The remainder of the eve- ning was spent in dancing and singing to the piano stylings be Team Points: Super-Valu 66%, Boundary Electric 58's, Castlegar Drugs 50,’ Cameo Beauty Salon 48, Central Food Mart 39, Beauty Lane 31, Other 600's: Vi McLuckle 678, Irene Sheridan 603, Sylvia” Morrow 667, Bonnie White 652, Elaine Martin 616, Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m, (March 8) LHS Judy Meyers 282, LHT Judy Meyers 745, MHS Matt Rohn 288, MHT Matt Rohn 761. THS ‘Regulars 1085. THT Regulars 3188, =Castlegar-News... SPORTS Team Points: Ding Bats 0, Misfits 3, Alleycats 1, Regulars 4, Screwhalls 0, Columbia-5 4, Other 600's: Marvin LeRoy 705, Darline Edwards 639, Tony Costa 636. Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. (March 15) LHS Joyce Turner 240. LHT Glenys New 595, °° MHS ‘Paul Makelv 280, MHT Orlando Vecchio 742, -THS Live5 1080. THT Live-5 3148, ¥ Team Points: Rowdy Rush- ins 4, Headpins 0, Lives 4, 1, Roadhogs 3, ‘Night- Other 600's: Charlie Bur- . dett 786, Paul | Makeiv 671, Larry> Webster. 669,. Dwayne Keus 684, Matt Rohn 629, Willy - Kalesnikoff 621, Marvin Wood Wed. Morning Ladies Drivers LHS Annette Waywood 386. LHT Annette Waywood 651. THS .Model Tees 1020. THT Model Tees 2828, Team Points: Ramblers 2, Bobcats 2, T-Birds 4, Kawasaki 0, Model Tees 3, Chevys 1. Other 600's: Pearl Mott 611, Kathy Horcoff 641. if LHS Elsie Forester 282. LHT. Shirley Torbic 702. THS Swallows 1033. THT Eagles rigors 2 ie th sileesa of eae takes tee a all want mie Yop ‘wonderful ‘evening. «7 : "Refreshments were served i buffet style, thanks to the good + work of Helen Clay, Pat: Ver- zuh, Peggy Newman and Marie - n