~~ The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, February 16, 1994 ‘curlers lose eight rinks from the Castle- gar Seniors Curling Club travel to Nelson to take on their counterparts there to Nelson Always a very tough oppo- nent, the Nelson group hand- ed the locals a re di Rh ty ’ Y Uinee ee and glide defeat, winning seven out of cight games curled. The Tom Wilson rink was the only = Sra lan Salimo Ski Hill ‘ring Hours ght Sktling welcome! 365-7017 Castlegar rink to record a win Upon entering the local curling rink on Thursday, Tom was given a hero's wel- come by the rest of the senior members. His team was: Bud Lowther, third; Ken Price, second; and Bill Shay, lead, The Nelson club will be returning the visit shortly and the locals will be looking for revenge Results of the January draw have now been tallied up and the Verzuh rink emerged the winners. Mike's team consisted of: Mike Verzuh, skip; Ab Culley, third; Wilf Leduc, second; and Mike Bonderoff, lead. With the curling season gradually drawing to a close, the next draw in March will be for all the “Hardware.” So members don't pick up the golf clubs yet. Coaches Comments: Jarrod's hard work is a big asset to the Rebels. Both his offensive and defensive skills are of equal quality. Keep up the hard work. 2305 Columbia: Ave Castlegar * 365-5666 Presents You With A Camplimentary 3 Topping Medium Pizza OUR BEST FOR LESSI 2 MEDIUM SPECIALITY PIZZAS S138 MORE OF OUR BEST Make ‘em Larges! $18.49 Pick-up price, (21.75 delivered) FAMOUS PEPPERONI & MUSHROOM Our famous PM Pizzal 2 MEDIUMS for just... S18 bi may be AI TE ox prey TUESDAY IS LASAGNA DAY! 2 Baked Lasagna with meat sauce, 2 Garlic Toast, 2 Tossed Salads Tuesdays only...still $B. Sun Sports 7 \ | send me @ copy of the Professional Program Guide 1993-94 if | ‘Accountants of British Colymbra P.O. Box 11548 1S75 = 650 West Georgia Siréet Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4W7 at lei seb. seve nylon CMAs won’t survive the ’90s. They’ll MANAGE the ’90s. c The graduates who become t! managers of the ‘90s and beyond will have the flexibility to manage any change. Even a change of industry or two. devoted management skills. in fact, it's the p training in ES on to provide an . w of all aspects of business, and how each contributes to the bottom line. That overview is constantly updated, too, because the CMA designation carries with it a mandatory requirement for continuing professional devdlopment. Asa CMA, you'll do more than just manage financial information. You'll use financial information to manage. And that includes managing your own career. Enroiment for Spring session future as a CMA, mail this coupon now or teleptiong (604) 687-5891 Of 1-800-663-9646 in B.C. In total, 33 cross-country skiers took part in the Cup Race hosted by the Castle- gar Nordic Ski Club this past weekend. The racers, split up into 17 different age groups, covered distances ranging from 0.5 km to 15 km. Some age groups had only one competitor while oth- ers had as many as seven. The largest class was the Masters. Men, age 40-49, won by Peter Velisek, Bob Sawyer and Den- nis Millian rounded out the top three in-that group. One of the youngest com- petitors was Amy Nottebrock, who was the sole competitor in the Atom class of skiers, age seven and under. Olwyn Ringheim, Ben Thor-Larsen, Roland Anderson and Len Barisoff all competed in the 60 plus age group. Ringheim and Thor-Larsen each took top spot in their respective gender groups. The racers took to the course Sunday with a fresh snow cov- ering which continued through- out the day. Temperatures were pleasant with most skiers hav- ing an enjoyable ski: In the Mini-Midget Girls, age 10-11, competitor Joanna Fraser crossed the finish line first while Megan Harrison came in second. The Midget Boys (age 12) was won by Jesse Fraser. Among other competitions, To Ski Program this week with their badge presentations following the last day of lessons on Saturday. 1 Doug beat Hay and Rainer Muenter to take first” place in the Men's 30-39 race category. In other Castlegar Nordic Ski Club news, ethe Jackrabbit = Sweep SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van Putten Competitor Yvonne Tremblay, who took first in the Women’s Master’s 3, (age 50-59) makes, her way towards the finish line after completing the 10 km Skiers will. wrap "up their Leam Course at the Paulson Cross-country Ski Trails. Continued from 1B the win was nothing short of unbelievable. “To take a penalty with 3:19 to go, with a two-goal lead was utter stupidity,” Salekin added. But stupidity or not, that five minute powerplay was the largest single factor that turned the game in Castlegar's favor. Kevan Ril- cof of the Rebels scored with less than one second on the clock to force the game into overtime. “We worked hard in the last couple of minutes...and he (Ref- eree Rob Schweitzer) called it a goal. We did not deserve to win,” but according to coach Sauer his team “worked hard enough to win.” The controversial goal gave the Rebels a one-shot i to steal the game from the War- riors—a game which Rossland A break in control and mental discipline by Rossland players basically threw the game back into Castlegar’s court. Vince Antignani's goal five minutes into the first overtime period sealed the come-from-behind victory for the Rebels. “I did the Douggy Gilmore behind the net, [Tyler Hurd] did LET US PUT OUT THE MAT for You! - be sure to call 5 = Phone. 365-2455 not know where I was going—I didn’t either but I deeked him out,” said Antignahi after scoring his second game wipnig 8. soe) 17 6aid itchas. ecw ~~ ‘team to-tave the téam Captain; team. His other was in the, Rebels... against Hurd and the last game before Christmas against the Warriors with 23.9 seconds remaining. “It was a tough one for them to lose,” said Assistant Coach Wayne Salekin. For the start of game three, a hun- gry-to-win Rebels chub hit the ice. “We set the pace for the game by skating with a strong line. The adrenaline was flowing and the [Castlegar] players caught on,” in said. Although neither team could get a goal in the first period, the majority of the play was in the Rossland end. During that first period it was the efforts of Ross- land goalie Tyler Hurd who pre- vented the Rebels from scoring. “Shot after shot he stoned us,” If not for the performance of Hurd, the Rebels could have been up by several goals during the first frame. The majority of .. Rossland’s scoring chances came on a powerplay late in the first period, all of which were kicked out by Castlegar goalie Vaughan Welychko. The tone of the game took a turn as the second period started. Three quick goals in just under one minute hurled the Rebels into the lead. “We have to go with the guys that are working. Kevan Rilcof well and was well destrv- ing of his ice time.” On the rebound from an injury which kept him from the lineup for a major part of the season, Sauer @ hogst for the; healthy. and back.ig.the game. In the last two games Rilcof had three assists and three goals. In addition to performing on the ice, the return of Rilcof has given the players a strong leader, “Rilcof has shown lots of leadership— the guys are following.” ~ Rossland's two goais.came midway through the third period, less than twq minutes apart. “Lapses by our players gave them their two goals,” Salekin said, fol- lowing game three of the series. For his team to come out with recent wins, Salekin said it was a combination of “doing all the small things right.” In the play- offs, all it takes is a small lapse and a player to take a bad penalty. Once. a team takes that bad penalty “it snowballs from there,” said Salekin. the series for Rossland was losing the second game. “That was such a big loss for them, it just knocked the wind out of their sails.” Game four of the series was set to start as The Castlegar Sun was going to press. As you read this story, which was written before the start of Tuesday's game four of the series between the Castlegar and Rossland cither the Rebels could be advancing to— the next round against Nelson or Beaver Valley—with a short rest, or playing game five-of the series on Friday in Castlegar. ~ Other play-off action has the Nelson Maple Leafs with a firm gtip on their series leading Beaver Valley 3-0. Nelson has won their three games 10-2, 7-5 and 10-3. In the East Division play-offs, the North Okanagan Kings from Enderby have advanced to the next round by downing the Revel stoke Grizzlies in four games. They are waiting the winner of the other East Division series which has the Columbia Valley Rockies up 2-1 over Golden. ATTENTION MODEL RAILROADERS “" We Now Stock All Scales SUNRIDER CYCLE & HOBBY. 127 - 10th Avenue North, Creston 428-9612 Wednesday, February 16, 1994 The Castlegar Sun Indoor_b practice in the je Gym- nasium continues each Sunday. Run by the Castle- gar Little League and Babe Ruth Baseball associations, two sessions each week. Players ages 6-10 practice from 2 p.m.-3 p.m. and ages 11-16 from 3 p.m.-4 p.m.. Players work on their batting and catching skills. SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van Putten Your Image WIll Make a Good Impression on Your Customers SKE = with SLUMBER LODGE The Best Prices The Best Mountains ALL PACKAGES INCLUDE LIFT TICKET & BREAKFAST - Ski the Okanagan 2 nigns $1067 TOTAL PRICE PER PERSON SILVER STAR Now the best value in town! Includes accommodation, lifts, our famous homestyle breakfast! Call Vernon Slumber Lodge at 545-2195° - 99" BIG WHITE 2 PEOPLE SHARING Includes accommodation, 2 lift tickets & continental breakfast. Ask about low, low quad & 2 night packages! Call Kelowna Slumber Lodge at 860-5703 0 book for holidays. $96” TAXES INCLUDED 2 PEOPLE SHARING APEX ALPINE This is a killer of a deal! Includes accommodation, 2 lift tickets, homestyle breakfast at the Wild Goose Cafe! Call Penticton Slumber Lodge at 492-4008 to book your best ski value. College runners cove’ half JOUN VAN PUTT: Sun S$; A trip to the Vancouver half# marathon for the Selkirk College Cross-country running team had the athletes returning with what coach Derek Peregrym called an “excellent and surprising result.” In total, 1109 runners: 663 men and 446 women, took part in the race, an annual event in Van- couver. Six team members plus their coach covered the 21.1 km (13.1 mile) course, setting a new personal length record for half the team. “Three of the people had never done a distance this long before.” Peregrym was the first local run- ner to cross the finish line, his own finishing time of 1:25:10 was ing,” for his training program. The first Selkirk team member to complete the distance was Rob who placed 237 out of a field of 663 male racers in a time of 1:36:42. Lee Boyer covered the distance in 1:39:05 to be the second college runner to finish the race. Chris Owens, a two-year team member, completed the race in 1:40:29. Kauri Howell finished just over one minute behind Owens ina time of 1:41:37. The next runner from the college team to complete the race was Ryan Archibald with a time of 2:02:41. According to Peregrym, Archibald’s time was quite amaz- ing because “he isa first year stu- dent who had never run before, and joined the team to get in better shape.” In this race Boyer, Archibald and Larocque set new distance markers themselves by com- pleting the 21.1 km distance. “quite pleased” with the time. marathon distance Selkirks’ half marathon team: (I-r standing) Derek Pere- grym (Coach), Candace Harper, Chris Owens, Rob Larocque, Kauri Howell, Ryan Archibald. (kneeling) Lee Boyer. ‘SUBMITTED SUN SPORTS PHOTO This event was an opportunity for the local athletes to prepare for the first college race of the second semester, to be held in Clearbrook at the Columbia Bible College this weekend. This British Columbia College Athletics Association race will give the college team athletes a chance to show that extensive win- Peregrym said the main reason for attending this race in Vancouver was to provide his runners with a goal and to show them the impor- tance of training throughout the winter. “It helps as far as preparation keeps everybody motivated to run.” That motivation will help when the team takes to the course. Pere- grym is expecting his runners to improve on a personal basis but as a team, he is expecting the team outcome to not be as high as earlier in the school year. “T can’t see us as a team doing as well (as earlier in the season), but some individuals will show improvement because they are run- ning stronger now.” Peregrym said several of the team members will not be able to attend this race, but will be retumn- ing for the following race later in he axi Castlegar Rebels 300 Club February Winners Feb. 5 Clay Liber Mo & Linda Barry Fred & Anne Fomenoff Feb. 12 Melvin Miller Larry Crowe Dave White $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 ~ $50.00 $50.00 Rick Welychko $500.00 edual air bays +1 6 Litre SEFVauto ecloth spht bench seat spower drivers seal *ABS/elec. traction ussist spower locks/windss, eh inUdecor yroup *ANFM Stereo Cassette 84 HOUR ROADSIDE ASAISTANCE ‘(94 CROWN VICTORIA a °24,821 ee ae g wr-707 ‘Dealer #7336 NctetaS bre iDance 6 ab ¥b Hours: A M Ea OIRO Monday to Friday 8 ams pm; Sat. 6 am.-5 p.m. s s TRAIL B.C. MERCURY 2795 Highway Drive, Trail, B.C. Castlegar 365-0202 Trail 364-0202 Out-of-Town Call Collect P16. 9 1s Herb Amaral Dennis Bedin Lorne Ashman 9-224 A.M. FORD SAL ont « », ¥: G00 LUCK... TEAM CANAD: » tor The Gold, Loute Secco, Dar Ashman (A.M. Ford pres.) and Gordie Robertson — 1952 Olympic Gold Medalists Ford of Canada & A.M. Ford Official sponsors of the 1994 Canada Olympic Teams GOLD MEDALISTS Gordie Robertson & Louie Secco UTES OLYMPIC Gordie Robertson and Louie Secco will be honoured on Saturday, Feb. 12 at the Trail Smoke Eaters | lockey game ayainst the Cranbrook Colts. They will be handing out official Ford Olympic pewter lapel pins to the first 150 fans wearing Team Canada memorabilia Gordié & Louie played for eam Canada at the 1952 Olympic Games in Oslo, Norway that won the Gold Medal. They will be* displaying their gold medals in the souvenir booth during the game. GOLD M EDAL SAVINGS!! AR ‘92 PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT "92 HONDA CX ..........-------- ‘69 GT-5.0L | UNDERS20,000 | $20,000 "87 MUSTANG LX ........ "87 VOLKSWAGON FOX “8S HONDA ACCORD LX "84 TEMPO ... *85 HYUNDAI STELLAR .. ‘91 TOPAZ GS 4-DOOR ............-- “91 TEMPO GL 4-DOOR "89 CHEV 3/4 TON VAN ‘88 TOYOTA PICKUP, canopy ‘88 CHEV C10 VAN ‘87 F150 4X4 RC TRUCKS is oe ‘90 TEMP “90 TOPAZ 4-DOOR AVC. ‘90 TEMPO 4-DOOR aut ‘90 ) 5 speed “92 JIMMY 4X4 ._....... "89 CAVALIER 2-DOOR ‘69 CAVALIER Z-24 . "89 FESTIVA 5-SPEED “89 MUSTANG LX ... "88 SABLE 4 door, A/C “91 TOYOTA PREVIA ... “90 F250 S/C 4X4 XLT UNDER $25,000 ‘91 EXPLORER Eddie Bauer 4x4 .... ‘91 F250 4X4 XL LOADED . ‘91 EXPLORER XL 2-DOOR. ‘85 F150 4X4 RC ‘84 F150 4X4 RC "84 GMC 4X4 EXT. ‘68 4X2 RC "8S GMC S-10 PICKUP ... ‘84 DODGE CARAVAN