a2 Castlegar News November 27, 1988 SPORTS Skating club adds program The Castlegar Figure Skating Club has added a new program this year in the form of Canfigureskate. Canfigureskate is the Canadian Figure Skating Association's learn to figure skate program designed for those who have already mastered basic skating skills and are ready for a new challenge. Offered in small group lessons, it is a fun and inexpensive way to be introduced to the three basic ele- ments of figure skating which include patch or figures, dance and free skate. Progression is individual and evaluation is determined by the coach on an ongoing basis rather than by formal testing. Skaters interested in figure skat ing, yet not wanting the more intensive and expensive private lessons are finding this to be an ideal program. The Castlegar Figure Skat ing Club is delighted with the response and already anticipates that Canfigureskate will be an annual offering Should either of the twice weekly sessions, they are held Monday at the new arena from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. and Thursday at the old arena from 5:30 to 7 p.m anyone want to watch SKATE AWAY... skate program. A local figure skater takes part in the Cantigure Rebels win shootout The Castlegar Rebels were in Nelson Friday taking on the KIJHL west division-leading Maple Leafs. The Rebels lost a close 9-7 decision to the Nelson squad Rebel assistant captain Jarret Watts led Rebel scorers with two goals and a pair of assists. Glen Ormsby scored a pair for the Rebels as did Lorne Kanigan. Taylor Hard ing got the lone single for the Rebels. Ormsby, David Veechio, Jason Hughes, Dan Lavallee and Andre Savard also picked up assists. Shawn Syverson and Brian Boates each scored a pair for Nelson. Syver: son also picked up an assist. Jody Burke, Mike Laughton, Dean Mow ery, Mike Leduc and Mike Zambon scored singles for Nelson in the winning effort. Laughton, Jeff Adams and Zambon also picked up assists Hi Arrow splits pair of rec league games Hi Arrow Arms split a pair of games this week in CRHL action, losing Thursday's contest 4-3 to Sandman Inn and winning 12-7 over Woodland Park Shell Wednesday. Barry Streliev led Sandman scor. ers in Thursday's game with a goal and an assist. Randy Martin, Bob Larsh and Ian Stewart scored the other Sandman goals. Assists went ROSSLAND WINTERSPORT HOUSE i] — Professional f Ski Tuneups BINDING x INSTALLATIONS E “The Largest Ski Specialty Shop In The Kootenays' 362-7244 2185 Columbia Ave. Ys 1 EXE SIRER EE OEY to Duane Weir, Mike Corbett, Dave MacKinnon and Pete Tischler Steve Simonen, Vince Antignani and John Obetkoff scored for Hi Arrow. Bill Nazaroff assisted on all three goals with Atignani and Rod Zavaduk helping out as well. It was a different outcome for Hi Arrow Wednesday night as Antig nani scored a natural hattrick to lead the squad to the convincing victory over Shell. Kevin Kirby, Byron Smith and Chris Brodman each con tributed a pair with Dean Mac. Kinnon, Obetkoff and Clay Martini scoring singles for Hi Arrow. Assists went to MacKinnon, Kirby, Smith, Rick Shukin, Antignani, Zavaduk, Mitch Quaedvlieg, Obetkoff and Brodman. Wes MacPherson, Randy Carlson and Chief Mercer each scored two goals for Shell with Kelly Keraiff scoring the lone single. Mercer, Mur. ray Pearson, Dan Friedel, MacPher. son, Keraiff, Jim Nazaroff and Mar- tin Sander contributed assists. The next CRHL game is between Sandman and Shell Monday night at the Community Complex. Upsets highlight curling action By GERRY WICHERT Some upsets occurred in last week's curling action. A number of early leaders, during the first eight-game draw, were biting the dust. It now appears to be “open IF YOUR CASTLEGAR 365-3368 EXPIRES THIS MONTH RENEW AT Castlegar Savings Insurance Agencies a SLOCAN PARK 226-7216 season” on the former “untouch. ables.” Still getting away with two wins each were the rinks skipped by: Archambault, Burak, McGauley, Mc- Gillivray and Obedkoff. The team of Wilson recorded one win and one tie. Coming in with one win each were the rinks of Buffett, Clay, Kaardal, Molnar, Walker and Waterman. Ending up with one tie each were the teams of Heagy, Leckie and Mills. In Tuesday's morning draw, Kaar dal plays Heagy, Rust takes on Burak, Wilson goes against McGilli vray and McGauley plays Buffett. The afternoon draw will see Walker contest Leckie, Clay battle Obedkoff, Mills take on Bate and Molnar against Kelley. Wilson will square off against Burak in Wednesday's morning 74 President John Loo. Eastgate Garden; Mitchell Supply West's Department Store CASTLEGAR Y Owner /Manager Wayne McCarthy and Seles Representative inted five sets of hockey Castlegar Minor Hockey Association would like to thank the following businesses for donating much needed hockey jerseys: Castlegar Realty Ltd.; K & A Tires; Kit- chen Fontasy; Castlegar Co-Op: Castlegar News Riverside Video; Van Hellemond Sports. We urge all hockey players & parents to patronize the above businesses > eys to Castlegar Minor Hockey Columbia Auto Service SUN., NOV. 27 — Public skating 2:00 3:45 p.m. Admission adults $1.25. students $1.00, children 75¢ MON., NOV. 28 — Parent & Tot 1-2 Hockey 12-1 Public Skating 2:30-4:30 p.m. Craft session at KJSS Lifted Stor 6:45-9:45 p.m. $10 plus supplies. Rebels vs. Rossland Warriors. 8:00 p.m WED. NOV. 30 Lunch HMHockey 12-1. Gingerbread House for Children. This class is full. If you are registered this class is 3:30-4:30 at the complex CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar THURS., DEC. 1 — Parent and Tot 12-1 p.m., Public skating 2:30-4:30 p.m FRI., DEC. 2 — Public skating 2:00. 3:30 p.m. Rebels vs. Kimberley 8 p.m SAT. DEC. 3 — Public Skating 3:00 draw. Archambault will play Water. man, Kaardal will go up against Buffet, and Verzuh will play Brad ford Thursday's morning draw will put Rust in against Waterman, Mc- Gauley against Bradford, Molnar vs Heagy and Clay against Leckie. In the afternoon it will be Mills contesting Obedkoff, Bate against Kelley, Verzuh against Archambault and Walker vs McGillivray Crowns here Tuesday A well-travelled group of basket ball players will be in town Tuesday to take on the Stanley Humphries secondary school Rockers in an exhibition basketball game. The Harlem Crowns bring their comical basketball antics to the Stanley Humphries gym where they will display their basketball prowess at the expense of the senior Rockers. The Crowns have travelled across the United States and Canada as well as touring in Japan, Singapore and Mexico. The California-based team will play a full four-quarter match against the senior Rockers. sieKets are available at the high school and cost $4 in advance for adults. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Tues: day. Habs take Oilers MONTREAL (Cp) — turday night. Carbonneau's second goal of the game and eighth of the season'came 40 seconds into the third period. It provided the Canadiens with a big lift, since the Oilers had pulled withif 5-4 with a late second-period goal by Craig Simpson. Mats Naslun fired three goals, including the 200th of his NHL career, and Guy Carbonneau added a pair to spark the Montreal nadiens to a 7-5 victory over the Edmonton Oilers on Saturday night. power-play goals and goaltender Peter Sidorkiewicz blocked 37 shots to lead the Hartford Whalers to a 4.2 triumph over the Quebec Nordiques in NHL play The Whalers defeated Quebec for the second time in four days and moved ahead of the Nordiques into sole possession of fourth place in the Adams Division. Ferraro tipped in three shots from the slot — two in the opening period and third midway through the final period — to give hime 10 goals for the season. Carbonneau unleashed a shot from high in the slot which found a gap between the legs of goaltender Bill Ranford, who had replaced Grant Fuhr to start the third period. STARS 6 LI 3 TORONTO (CP) — Mare Habscheid scored two goals as the Minnesota North Stars defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs 6-3 Saturday night for their first consecutive NHL victories since last January. Curt Fraser, Dino Ciccarelli, Curt Giles and Basil RANGERS 6 ISLES 4 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — scored two goals in the final two minutes as the New Rookie Tony Granato York Rangers broke a seven-game winless streak at the Nassau Colisuem with a 6-4 National Hockey League McRae also scored for the North Stars, who beat Toronto 5-3 Friday. Minnesota, 6-13-4, moved into a tie for fourth place in the Norris Division with the Chicago Blackhawks after sitting alone in the basement since the first week of the season. One-half of the North Stars’ victories have come against the Leafs. FLAMES 4 KINGS 1 CALGARY (C( — Joes Mullen scored twice for the Calgary Flames in a 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Kings in a National Hockey League game Saturday night. Playing before a sellout crowd of 20,002 at the Joe Nieuwendyk and Doug Gilmour also added goals for Calgary, Olympic Saddledome, undefeated in its last seven games. Wayne Gretzky scored the lone goal for Los Angeles. With the win, the Flames, who are atop the NHL standings (16-4-3) with 35 points, remain undefeated at home in 12 starts (10-0-2). WHALERS 4 NORDIQUES 2 Ray Ferraro scored three QUEBEC (CP) — BOSTON Hawgood vietory Saturday night over the New York Islanders. Granato scored the winning goal with 1:35 left with a shot from the top of the right circle that beat goaltender Kelly Hrudey, who was starting his 11th straight game for the Islanders. BRUINS 8 HAWKS 2 (AP) — Bourque scored his 200th National Hockey League goal 26 seconds after the opening face-off and rookie Greg followed with his first Saturday night, sparking the Boston Bruins to s 8-2 victory over the All-star defenceman Ray Chicago Blackhawks. The Bruins, who ended a seven-game winless slump which is with a 2-1 overtime victory over the Philadelphia Flyers on Thursday night, unloaded a 53-shot barrage in handing Chicago its fifth consecutive loss. PENS 4 FLYERS 3 PITTSBURGH (CP) — Phil Bourque and Kevin Stevens scored third-period goals and Frank Piet rangelo made 41 saves as the Pittsburgh Penguins beat the struggling Philadelphia Flyers 4-3 in a National Hockey League game Saturday night. The loss was the eighth in 10 games for the Flyers. puck. Bourque scored his seventh goal at 4:34. after Zarley Zalapski circled behind the net and centred thje Stevens made it 4-2 at 7:51 with his first goal, pumping a 20-foot shot through Ron Hextall's pads. DOWN AND OUT... Kelly Hurd has the goalie for Colorado College out of position in a recent con test. Hurd is doing well for the Michigan Tech University Huskies. Hurd pots two goals The Michigan Tech Huskies de- feated a pair of visiting Hockey East opponents last weekend, downing Lowell University 6-4 and upending nationally ranked Maine 4-3 in over- time. The Huskies are now 6-4-0 overall in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. MTU is tied for third with Wisconsin in the WCHA standings and is ranked ninth in the nation in the latest WMPL College Hockey Poll. Sophomore centre Kelly Hurd keyed the Huskies win on Friday night. Hurd collected three points in the contest, scoring the Huskies first two goals in the second period and assisting on MTU's fifth and game- winning goal in the third frame. Hurd is currently sixth on the MTU scoring charts with five goals and three assists for eight points. Weekend Wrap Up 12) to Beaver ployer Valley, Nive Hawks. use eee CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Ness Besse exes e SCOTTISH LEAGUE eteeng~ St. Johnstone Duntermiine BASKETBALL NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE tlantic Division Central Division 6 rs . WESTERN CONFERENC! Pacific Division & SSE558 eet COMMUNITY NEWS_ November 27, 1988 Castlégar News _» ACHIEVEMENT AWARD ...A district c Dexter MacRae presents Chris Clement with the super achievers Award for Cubs. The award is for achievement, attendance and citizenship. Births & Funerals BIRTHS CANCELA To Sylviana and Albert Concela of Castlegar, a girl, born Nov 19 CRANNA To Denise Cranno, of Castlegar, a girl, born Nov. | Lee To Debbie and Peter Lee of Nelson, a girl, Nov. 13. LORENZO — To Maria and Juan Lorenzo ot Hills, girl, born Nov. 13. McGOWAN To Teresa and Jim McGowan of Salmo, a girl, born Nov. 4 MILENKOV — To Sonia Nazaroft and George Milenkov of Nelson, a girl, born Nov. 17 ‘MILLER — To Joan (nee Rayner) and Clitf Miller of Nelson, a boy, born Nov. 10. RIZZOTTI — To Rowena (nee Junker) and Rocky Rizzotti of Quesnel, a girl, born Nov. 22 “TAYLOR — To Patricia and Rod Taylor of $almo, a boy, born Nov DEATHS EXNER — Michael Exner of Trail died is survived by his wife, Mary, sons Herb and Dave of Trail and Reg of Ab botstord; daughter Ilene Wolf of Surrey eight grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and his sister Mary of Regina GENERO — Doris Genero of Robson died Nov. 15 at St. Paul's Hospital in Van. couver. She was 57. Mrs. Genero is sur vived by her husband, John of Robson sons, James of Kitimat and William of Robson: two daughters, Marguerite Genero of Castlegar and Willianna Genero of Robson; four grandchildren mother Doris Elser of Castlegar brothers, Joe Elser, of Burnaby and Harold Elser of Vancouver HOLTOM — Former Nelson resident Lily Alice Holtom died Nov. 13 in Cranbrook. _ She was 86. Mrs. Holtom is survived by her daughters Maureen Rosicky of Cran: brook and Enid McLeod of Burnaby; son. Douglas Holtom of Vancouver; tour grandchildren and seven great grandchildren; sisters, Jenny Nash of Rossland; Fanny Thompson of Oroville Wash. and Edith Mcinnis of Montrose: two brothers, George Mcintire of Rossland and Manning Mcintyre of Conrad, Montana. SIMM — Alan R. Simm of Rossland died ‘at home suddenly Nov. 16. He was 74 Mr. Simm is survived by his wife Elinor son, Robbie of Rossland and Tommy of Prince George: tour daughters, Willa McKnight of Vancouver, Pat Cox of Coquitlam, Theresa Merritt of Prince George and Carol Laybourne of Rossland; 18 grandchildren and one arpot-grandson SPENCER — Frank Frearich Spencer of Castlegar died Nov. 17 after a long illness, He wos 79. Mr. Spencer is sur vived by his ‘daughter, June Archam: bault of Castlegar; son, Bruce Spencer of Prince George; eight grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; brother, George Spencer of London, England; sister Mary Wheeler of London England; many nieces and nephews STEPHENSON Albert Stephenson of Trail 3 at th Trail Regional Hospital. He was 95 Me Stephenson is survived by his son Ken neth of Beaver Falls; daughter, Verna Faulkner; eight grandchildren great-grandchildren; sister, Beatrice of Barrie, Ont.; brother Frank of Niagara Falls; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife Myrtle and son Wallace John in 1955. Edgar (Ed) CHAPEL HOUSE OPEN . ; . The chapel house on Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park will remain open this winter, program. Gail Moodie (left) thanks to-@ provincial job training will be the Minto group meets Minto Chapter Order of Eastern Star, held its fall tea and bazaar Nov. 12 at-the Legion hall in Castlegar. The tea and bazaar was fortnally opened by the Worthy Matron Sister Jean Sylvest. The tea convener was Betty Craw. The kitchen convener was Cather: ine Stewart assisted by Barbra Schellenberg, Marjorie Peachey, Marg Rush and Doreen Leavitt. The tea tables were convehed by Ruby Partridge, assisted by Judy Brown, Lynn Miskel’ and Alice Anderson. The bake table was convened by Melda Oswald, assisted by Gladys Askew and Teresa Klimehuk. ‘The 32wing table was convened by Justine Buffet and Jessie Donnan. Pearl Petts and Marion Ackerman were the door committee members. The Minto Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star conducted the following activities for the summer 1988. The final meeting before the holi. days was held June 21, which was preeeded by a pot-luck dinner, the main course being barbecued fish prepared by Dave and Kathy Ste. wart, On Sept. 6, the Worthy Grand Matron Sister Myrtle Tucker visited Minto Chapter on her official visit accompanied by the Grand lecturer Mildred Laurie, past matron, and the Worthy Grand Patron Brother Don ald Vass. The worthy grand matron and Worthy Grand Patron were pre. sented at the altar and given grand honors. Pulpit & Pew By Rev. GLEN BACKUS St. Peter Lutheran Church It is hardly controversial to say that we ought to try to get along with our fellow human beings. Unless we do so, the result will be nothing less than complete social chaos. In other words, a value system which has to do with human relationships is~ ab- solutely urgent. Our Lord, obviously recognizing that need, commanded: “Love your neighbor as yourself.” (Mark 12:31) To be sure, Christ's command to “love” our neighbor is considerably stronger than merely to try to get human relationships upon our chil- dren. Without bringing in the authority and reality of God, there is absolutely nothing to prevent such a value system from undergoing dras tie change. Also, such a value system which lacks Divine Authority extends a standing invitation to being easily broken or simply ignored. After all, why shouldn't I do something which is supposed to be a don't . .. if I can get away with it? If I can be reason- ably certain of not getting fined . . . or not getting AIDS, why not? However, when we first of all along with him. . what is much more significant is that Christ prefaced his command to love the neighbor with the command to love God with all of our heart, soul, mind and strength. (Mark 12:30) There is therefore a strong con- nection between loving God and loving our fellow human beings. Having a strong, positive relation- ship with the neighbor is actually dependent upon having a positive relationship with God. That is some- thing our secular society overlooks completely as it in various ways tries to inculcate a value system involving Funeral John Goolaeff of Crescent Valley passed away|Nov. 25 at the age of 86. Mr. Goolaeff was born Aug. 22, 1902 in Saskatchewan and came to B.C. in 1928 settling in Robson. In 1932, he moved to Crescent Valley where he has Since resided. During his life he worked in logging and carpentry. As hobbies he enjoyed woodearving and making spinning wheels and ladles. He is survived by two sons, Cyrel of Crescent Valley and Bill of Castle. jety mer of the Ministry of Social Servic Contews Photo by Jomn Charters a positive with God, only then is it really possible to begin to have the kind of relationship ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING * Letterheads * Enve * Brochures ® Roffle Tic Castlegar News 197 Columbie Ave. — 365-7266 Grand representatives Isobelle Vas, Betty Crawford and Agnes Fineh were presented in the west and given a welcome Worthy Matron Shirley Moen and Worthy Patron of Trail were pre sented in the west and welcomed. There were members from Nak usp, Nelson, Trail and Grand Forks NOW AVAILABLE The Baha'i Faith BEAUTY COUNSELORS SKINCARE & MAKEUP * Featuring special Holiday Gift Products 15% Off Now through Nov. 30 CONTACT: KAREN RYSEN 365-7523 Cause of love and agreement, © bond to unity all mankind tor it is @ message of peace and goodwill to man trom God. For more information contoct 5 .C. Or Call 365-3312 Have You Read Leonard Howe's “A MISCELLANY OF POESIES” Vol. lV — Drolleries and Impertinences) 52 pieces — of humour, of love, of the risque without filth, day-to-day communication and of success in un derstanding other beings Only $9.95 Saturday Available at NELSON (Oliver's, Cutler's, News, Stewart's News in 9:00-9:00 the Mali, the Nelson Library. in til CASTLEGAR: The Book Shop, the Library, the National Exhibition Cen. Dec. 23, '88 tre, and the Selkirk College Bookshop. OR PHONE 359-7898. — LEONARD HOWE — (A weiter of the Kootenoys) _ ALSO AVAILABLE Greeting Cards for Any Occasian CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Open: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9:00 DOWNTOWN TRAIL vith the neighbor as by Jesus. Only when I begin to realize how much God loved our rebellious world, a love which cost him the supreme sacrifice of his only-begot- ten Son, only then can I begin to understand what loving one’s neigh- bor is all about. Teaching a value system is unde- niably important. However, unless such a value system includes the reality of the Lord God, its worth is at best very limited. tonight gar; and four grandchildren. He was predeceased by his wife in 1985, one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel beginning tonight at 7 p.m. and continuing Monday from 10 a.m. until noon with burial at 1 p.m. at the Krestova Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. By JOHN CHARTERS The Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park chapel house will be open to visitors all winter this year. This increasingly popular local tourist attraction will be open to visitors five days a week, from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. with the assistance of its new guide- curator Gail Moodie. The new project was initiated last month when John Charters, presi- dent of the Castlegar and District Heritage Society, filed an application with the Ministry of Social Services and Housing for a guide-curator under the Community Tourism Em- ployment Program for job training in the community. After consulting with Georganna Klemmer, a rehabilitation officer for the Ministry of Social Services, Charters and society secretary Sher: rel Koreen drew up a job description for the desired project. In it they pointed out that there are few places open in the area for winter visitors to enjoy; that the island and the chapel house are equally at- tractive in winter as in summer both for strollers and photographers; and that the addition of hot chocolate or coffee on a donation basis would offer a special attraction for locals and tourists. As well, the position offered the opportunity — impossible in the busy summer season — for maintenance, Upgrading of displays and catalog- uing at the chapel house. Moodie was a regular and enthu- siastic guide at the house for the past two years and a trained secretary. She began her duties on Nov. 1. Double $32, Quad $49 Triple $3! Colour Cable TV and Air-Conditioning % Meeting Room for Up to 20 NEWTON INN * “enrctives over sized Parking 7300 King George Hwy. Restaurant, Lounge and Surrey, ada Pub Phone (604) 598-1561 Centrally located budget hotel with spacious modern rooms only 10 rhinutes north of US/CANADA border on Hwy 99A. 45 minutes from downtown Van: couver, 25 minutes to Victoria Ferry and only minutes from major shopping cen: tres (Surrey Place & Guilford) and Cloverdale Race Track * LOW off-season rates * Centre of Metro Vancouver Travelodge * Restaurant & Lounge. cage ‘THE TWO OF US’ VANCOUVER COQUITLAM #'S Delaxe room, bridal suite, whirlpool & sauna * Direct bus to Skytrain & shopping centres * Free oversized parking 725 Brunette Ave., Coquitlam, B.C. V8K 1C3 (604) 52-7777 FAX 604-525-7777 EASY OFF/EASY ON Trans-Canada Hwy No. 1 Exit at Brunette. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-663-2233 CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP CLASSES Spenecred by the Castlegar eainesttoret Society Filling out of jorms for CA will take place at WOODLAND PARK SoHOOL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. Applicants should bring: Official documents; a cheque or money order made out to the Receiver General for Canada in the amount of $40 for adults ond $25 for minors (undér 18) and $10.50 for photographs which will be taken at Woodland Park School Nov. 28 between 7 and CLASSES WILL BE HELD IN 1989 AT A TIME NOT YET DETERMINED. For Information Conta Marti Howard 365-3029 ¢ Mary Beth Small 365-3800 For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN TICKETS Two subscribers names are listed below. if your name appecrs: you're the winner of « Provincial ticket good for draws for the next five Fridays! To pick up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar News office hapesres.f or Wednesday until 5 p.m., or phone 365-7266-by 5 p.m. Wedn: to claim. Find your name below and good lu CASTLEGAR DRUG STORES 365-7145 Mies s 365-2955 365-2155 365-3666 365-3311 365-7813 365-7266 365-6385 « 421 Columbsa Ave BARTLES GIBSON 2317-6th Ave. RESTAURANTS EASTGATE GARDENS Columbia Ave WOODWORKING 6 wooowonx rods 722-102nd, Costiegor NELSON HARDWARE BLECTIIC ANO PLUMBING SUPPL Ymnir Rood: 365-7702 365-7414 3 365-3461 MAGLIO BUILDING CENTRE 29 Government Rd 352-6661 atv 352-3624 HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave. 368-5202 ETA 8100 Rock Island Hwy