82 Castlegar News March 2, 1988 SPORTS From [Rep SNOW CONDITIONS: Excellent skiing on packed runs. Summit 170 cm. Lodge 78 cm. Nite skiing has been cancelled and Main Run is closed. EVENTS: Red Mountain is currently preparing for the Husky World Downhill event which runs March 12 and 13. For more information call 362-7384 Castlegar Aquanauts License No. 62514 Sat., March 5 Arena Complex Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m. SAME PAYOUTS AS PREVIOUS BINGOS! 60% Payout Early Birds 60% Payout Specialty Games PACKAGES AVAILABLE (FALCON | PAINTING & | DECORATING | | | 2649 rounrn | casTLEGAR 8 © VIN 28! AVENUE 365 3563 AP BC VIN ag R NEWS Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES CASTLEC 70 Deawee 3097 ca OFFICE 365.5210 You can help! Warm weather is tough on downhill courses We've got enough snow, but we need extra help to make the HUSKY WORLD DOWNHILL One of the World's Best! Can you come out tomorrow? Or All Week? PLEASE MEET 9 A.M. AT RED MOUNTAIN'S SKI RACKS. A variety of jobs, even some for non-skiers (in outdoor gear). Lift tickets and volunteer benefits provided. WE'VE GOT OVER 500 VOLUNTEERS BUT WE REALLY DO NEED YOU THIS WEEK! THANKS! We'll make it a great race, together. (And the suntan comes free!) INFORMATION - 362-5669/362-5668 Bell unhappy in DH position TORONTO (CP) — While saying there's “no problem” with him becoming the Toronto Blue Jays’ designated hitter at the start of this season, George Bell still came out with a blistering personal attack on manager Jimy Williams. Arriving at the Blue Jays’ training camp in Dunedin, Fla., Bell predicted Tuesday that moving him to DH from left id will fail and he issued a challenge to the embattled Williams. ‘We'll see who lasts long with the organization, him or me,” said Bell, who is scheduled to work out today with the Jays — four days after his other teammates reported to camp. “I know he's the manager; he’s going to do what he wants. “OK, I'm DH, I can deal with that; no problem. But we'll see who's going to be DH all season. I think me and Jimy, we fight.” Williams and Blue Jays’ vice-president Pat Gillick announced recently their intention to move Bell so that the 1987 American League most valuabl » player could play more often and save the pounding on his oft:injured legs. They also wanted to add some youth and speed — either Rob Ducey of Cambridge, Ont., or Sil Campusano — to the outfield. But Bell, who vowed “there's gonna be a bomb explode,” ripped into Williams's decision, saying he's too young (28) to be a DH and that the Blue Jays’ lineup didn’t need to be changed. “He (Williams) says it's good for the team,” he said. “Good for the team, my butt! “What's wrong with this team? He doesn't know me, the kind of man I am. He should know I don’t want to be a DH. If they want to find a DH, they should call Cliff Johnson or Willie Aikens. Maybe they should bring back Otto Velez. I'm still too young. “With our team, why is he screwing around with the lineup? In '85 we made the playoffs and he was the third base coach. In '86, the lineup was screw 2d up when he moved Damaso Garcia »ut of leadoff and we finished 14 games behind. Now he's screwing with the lineup again. There's something going on with this club I don't understand.” When told of Bell’s comments, Williams rolled his eyes and said: “I'll talk to George. -B.C. skip feeling some frustration The Stevenson team pounded Judy Burgess of Truro, N.S., 12-3 in the Monday night draw, after allowing Heather Houston of Thunder Bay to steal three ends en route to an 86 Ontario win in the afternoon draw. Following the leaders after this morning’s 11th-round draw were Otario, 4-3; B.C., Newfoundland and Quebec, 4-4; Alberta, 3-5; New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, 2-5; FREDERICTON (CP) — There’s an element of frus. tration permeating Chris Stevenson's play in her first appearance at the Canadian women’s curling champion ship The British Columbia skip all but played her way out of the weekend playoffs this morning with some question able strategy that allowed Alberta’s Lil Werenka to steal a 6-4 win. In the only other morning game, Michelle Schneider's Saskatchewan champions tightened up the playoff pic- ture with a 5-3 win over Manitoba's Marlene Cleutinx. That left the two rinks sharing second place in the 12-team, round-robin comp- etition for the Scott Tourn ament of Hearts trophy with 6-2 records. Team Canada, the defend ing Canadian and world champions, lead the pre. liminary round with a 7-1 mark. The top three teams after round-robin play ends Thrusday qualify for the playoffs. It's been a week of peaks and valleys for Stevenson's young Victoria rink “It's unnatural for us,” said Stevenson who, at 21, is the youngest skip in the event. Castlegar Slowpitch League ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING March 10 7:00 p.m. Hi Arrow Banquet Room Team Representation Required FOR MORE INFO CALL 365-3270 CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT MINOR SOCCER ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Tuesday, March 8 — 8 p.m. Community Complex — Board Rm — PLEASE ATTEND! — and the Territories, 2-6. Also in 10th-round play Monday night, Manitoba edged Ontario 8-7, Saskatch ewan’ beat Werenka, of Beaumont, 6-4, Francine Poi sson of Montreal romped over Jennifer Ramsay of Montague, P.E.I., 12-3, and Team Canada’s Pat Sanders, also of Victoria, defeated Karen McDermott of Bath urst, N.B., 8-6 Lumber team goes undefeated By CasNews Staff Kalesnikoff Lumber of the Castlegar Gentlemen's Hoc. key League defeated Nelson 5-2 Sunday to go undefeated in four games and win the Beaver Valley Goodtimers hockey tournament-over the weekend. The victory was the second tougnament championship season for the Kales- nad squad. They won the A divifion title by defeating L & K Farms of Spokane 6-5, Beaver Valley Inn 8-0 and the Trail Brewsers 12-1 before taking Nelson in the final game. Steve Postnicoff was the leading scorer for Kalesnikoff over the weekend with nine goals and three assists in the four games. ANOTHER BLAST Rebel netminder Nick Colvin le another shot, one of 60 he faced during a 6-5 overtime loss Tuesday night to the Trail Junior Rebels fall By BRENDAN NAGLE Staff Writer The Castlegar Rebels were outshot 60-31 but took the Trail Junior Smokies into overtime before finally succumbing to the ferocious Trail attack in a close 6-5 decision at the Community Complex last night. The game was the first of a best-of-seven series scheduled in the second round of KIJHL western division playoff action. The Rebels jumped out to an early lead on a power play goal from Dave Terhune. Walter Sheloff and Kevin Koorbatoff got the assists at the 1:34 mark of the opening frame. Trail came back with three goals. Derek Masaro, scored from Shawn Weisner and Chris Minton. Dave Oliver got Trail's next goal on a power play effort from Al Pavan and Rob MacLean. MacLean got the third goal from Pavan and Andrew Prentice. Thé Rebels got the final goal of the opening frame from Sheloff with assists going to Jeff Adams and Wayne Saliken. The first period ended 3-2 Trail. Trail extended the lead to two goals at the 3:53 mark of the second stanza. Masaro netted his second of the night with assists eoming from Weisner and Daryl Smokeaters in the first game of a best of seven Western Division playoffs. —CasNewsPhoto by Brendon Nogle to Smokies Koshey. The Rebels replied 15 seconds later to cut Trail’s lead to one goal on Dean Mowery’s effort. Adams and Sandy Renwick assisted. The second period ended 4-3 Trail. Castlegar tied it early in the final frame on Sheloff's second goal. Terhune and Koorbatoff assisted. Trail took the lead with just over 10 minutes remaining in regulation time. Weisner scored from Brett McLaren and Koshey. The Rebels fought for the tie on Sheloff's blast from the right point during a power play with just over two minutes remaining. It was Sheloff's third goal. Terhune got the lone assist. The first overtime period wasn't three minutes old when Dave Oliver got the game-winner for Trail. Pavan and Darrel Klit drew the assists. Rebel netminder Nick Colvin kept the Castlegar squad in the game turning away 54 of the 60 shots he faced. Colvin was brilliant in the middle period stopping Trail forwards on three clear breakways. The Rebels advanced to the second round of the playoffs by virtue of their 7-5 victory over the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks on Saturday night in game six of their ; Ne March 2, 1988 € ‘astlegar News 63 MUSICAL PRESENTATION ... Lee-Anne White plays the flute at the opening of the teachers’ conf i Castlegar over the weekend. More than 800 teachers turned out for the conference. Photo by Carmen Guide By ELEANOR DYCK and MARLANE KING More than 800 enthusiastic educators celebrated the joys of teaching, living, and learning during a three-day conference in Castlegar last weekend. Three internationally renowned keynote speakers highlighted the conference. Dr. Gary Phillips, an innovative, experienced, award-winning educator and consultant, provided an exciting, inspirational focus on “Teachers Make Kids Count.” He presented the “Eight Ms Of Motivation,” “97 Ways Of Teaching,” and the four things parents can do to raise student achievement by 38 per cent. Dr. Oscar Christensen, an expert in the field of elementary school counselling, explored the positive effects of shifting the responsibility for discipline from the teacher to the individual student. Dr. Milt McClaren, an assistant professor at Simon Fraser University with an accomplished background in education, addressed issues of holistic, effective Teachers’ meet ends education. Over 30 additional speakers addressed the confer- ence theme of “Education: A Celebration.” A wide variety of i ing, relevant, educational topics was offered, such as stress, learning styles, parenting, 's, science and tech ry: To celebrate the theme, the conference offered dynamic presentations by teachers and students in an exciting multimedia opening. The conference concluded on Saturday with a thought-provoking, exciting futuristic focus. Moderator Lach Farrell hosted Oscar Christensen, Norman Kunc, Milt McClaren, Fred Van Fleet; and Terry Johnson in a panel discussion on “Education — The Year 2000 and Beyond.” The conference reaffirmed that a society that celebrates, values, and provides for the “specialness” of its children and teachers multiplies its rewards and potential. KIJHL opening round series. Flying fathers finished? WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — The Flying Fathers, the slapstick, hockey-playing priests who have raised mil lions of dollars for charity, wrapped up their 25th season this week amid uncertainty. For some of the players, it was definitely their last year on ice. But it could also be the final season for the Fathers as a team, if younger priests aren't found to replace the retiring clerics. The priests laced up their tators watched as the Fathers frustrated the De- troit Red Wings Oldtimers, who were doused with buc- kets of cold water and a few well-placed cream pies. When the exhibition was over, the Fathers raised an estimated $6,000 for the hos: pital before heading for Hamilton for their last game of the year Tuesday night. For some, like Rev. Les Costello, 61, the only original member of the team, it will be their last game with the farcical Fathers. “I'm retiring,” said Cos: tello, who played with the 1948 Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs before entering the priesthood. “Hell, I should have done it seven years ago.” Costello said he wouldn't mind sticking around for a few more seasons as general manager, but the rigors of the road are starting to catch up with him. This season alone, the team completed a 27,000-kilometre, 30-game tour of the U.S. and Canada. And the invitations still keep pouring in. A problem is finding re placements and establishing a renewed commitment to the cause. skates Monday at Windsor * Arena, entering the final week of the season. This time they were raising money for Mid- Week Wrap-up a chronic care hospital in this southwestern Ontario border city. An evening with the Fathers is a contest of sport and silliness, as nets get turned the wrong way to prevent goals and extra pucks drop out of sleeves in front of the opponent's net when the play is actually in the other end. A crowd of 2,600 spec. HOCKEY et CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division w 7 New golf 2 ssn course at planned The provincial government has given the City of Cran brook a free Crown grant of 37.5 hectares for a public, non-profit golf course, For ests and Lands Minister Dave Parker announced. The land, with an esti. mated value of $76,000, is ad jacent to the present 18-hole golf course in Cranbrook. The local golf club plans to develop a nine-hole course on the land. “It is the government's policy to make Crown land available for recreational use, where possible, at no charge toa city district,” Parker said in a prevared release. sey 28 33 x-Clinched ployolt berth veedey Vancouver 0 Winnipeg Philadelphia of Calgary NHI Scoring Leaders ‘gomes: sees?! sess Stueses BASKETBALL Ne EASTERN CONFERENCE ‘Attantic Division «clinched ployolt berth Tendey 104 LA Clippers 75 Detroit 117 Ationta 10s Seattle 114A Lakers 100 TRANSACTIONS pitcher Jose ‘Kansas City Royals sign ovttieider Don ny Tartabull to 8 one-year contract Quinones ane Reynolds to one-year contracts. Yor National Leogue Houston Astros sign ovitvelder cher, nd prt to [one year controcts monager Hal Loner contract rough the 1909 eeovon ©. \es sign catcher John Scanian to one-yeor rw York Rangers sign Tory Gronato and winger Jett Bruboker to ‘ouver Canuchs rode defenceman Colerade oF League, send left Coloredo n Capstars trade detencemo" to Minnesota Month Stars tc eM Tn Jehovah's Witness convention in Trail The World's Values or the bible’s, which? is the title of a public address to be de- livered at 2 p.m. Sunday in the J. Lloyd Crowe secon- dary school auditorium in Trail by Wayne Johnson of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society. The occasion is the yearly convention of Jehovah's Wit- nesses for the West Koot- enays. The address will look VICTORIA (CP) — B Columbia's 1988-89 provincial budget will be introduced in the legislature March 24, Finance Minister Mel Cou- velier said Tuesday. The budget will be Cou. velier's second and also the second budget for the Social Credit government of Pre- mier Bill Vander Zalm. The budget speech will follow the Throne Speech on March 15 that opens the second session of the prov. ince’s 34th Parliament. a Castlegar, B.C. “Behind Castle Theatre” For all types of SHARPENING Saws (All Types) Chain Sows, Carbide Blades, Scissors, Drills, Shears, Etc. — Mower blades balanced and shor — Bandsaw blodes (up to 4" wide) made up — Most types of saw chains mode up 365-7395 at how the world highly touts things associated with higher education and money-making and asks: Does the Bible encourage such values? What does the Bible recommend to be of lasting value and be eagerly pursffed by Christ- ians? The convention will run Saturday and Sunday from 9:55 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. Lunch will be served during a “break” from 12 noon - 2 p.m. The two-day program will be presented in the form of discourses, interviews and skits. Bible principles will be applied to situations in life encountered by those at- Creat Yourselves NG _ Mini- vacations Ports restaurant major shopping malls program available Fo a Calgary Getaway Port O’Call Inn - Calgary's Romantic Hotel just 350 «e's... Special price until May 31st, 1988 we great at the Port O’Call jOUS UES rooms, some equipped with mini bars and jacuzzis. In-room movies, health club, steam rooms, racquetball, indoor pool. Scoreboard Tavern, Branders lounge and dining room, Many * Convenient location five minutes from Inter national Airport, Village Square Leisure Centre. * Heated parking, airport limousine, park-and-fy \ © Banquet and meeting rooms, executive suites sk about our honeymoon packages CLIP THIS AD, SHOW IT TO YOUR FAVORITE PERSON, AND BOOK NOW FOR A GREAT GETAWAY. 1035 McKnight Blvd. N.E TOLL-PREE RESERVATIONS: 1-800-661-1161 INFORMATION; (403) 291-4600 Recreation news Would you like to find out how to light the spark under your children? How to get them motivated and ener. gized about physical activity? If you would like answers to these questions then you should plan to attend the Fit For Youth workshop hap pening this Saturday at the Community Complex. This workshop is for parents, guide, scout and brownie leaders, church youth leaders and teachers. It will be a fun and educational day so get involved with the youth of today. Register in the Fit For Youth Workshop. Registra tion fee is $20. World Downhill The 1988 Husky Women's World Cup Downhill race will Dahlin passes away Roy Lester Dahlin of Trail passed away at the Trail Regional Hospital Feb. 26 after a lengthy illness. He was 78. Mr. Dahlin was born in Claresholm Alta., June 19, 1909. He came to Trail in 1939 and gained employment with Cominco. In 1952 he moved to Kinnaird and re tired in 1974. For the past four years he has been a resi- dent of Columbia View Lodge. Mr. Dahlin enjoyed fishing and gardening. He is survived by his son Robert of Montrose; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and a sister, Mary Hafner of Morningside, Alta. He was predeceased by his wife Evelyn in 1977. Funeral services were held from Carberry’s Memorial Chapel March 1. The Rev. Art Turnball officiated with interment at the Park Mem orial Cemetery, Castlegar. In memoriam donations may be made to the Columbia View Lodge, Trail, Carberry's Funeral Home was entrusted be at Red Mountain March 12. It will be a chance of a lifetime to see some of the world’s best racers. If you would lik¢ the change to sit next to an Olympic gold, why not buy your ticket to Castlegar’s banquet? There will be an autograph session on Wednesday, March 9 at 5:30 p.m. followed by dinner and a social. Tickets to the festivity are only $12 and can be purchased at the Castle. gar recreation department. There will also be a minicraft fair at the Sandman Inn on Wednesday from 12 noon - 10 p.m. So catch the big Ed welcome and watch the world come to the Kootenays. Hunting Licence If you would like to apply for your hunting licence but need to write the exam and/or take the training course, then you are in luck. Starting April, 19 and run ning of Tuesdays and Thurs. days for three weeks we will be offering the course at SHSS. Rebel Hockey The Rebels will be in action on Friday when they take on the Trail Junior Smokeatters for the West Kootenay Jun ior Championship. Game time is 8 p.m. Top investment No acid fe With Industrial Horizon Fund, your savings benefit from the Proven professional money management of Mackenzie Financial Corporation (managers of The Industrial Group of Funds Wt, you pay no acquisition foe In fact, if your investment horizon is long term, chances are you will pay no redemption fee, either Top management and planning With all your money working, for you from day one. Small wonder Industrial Horizon Fund is a runaway best seller Broaden your vistas. Call or write for more information today! Industrial Horizon Fund ZL ~ Please send me more information on Industrial Horizon Fund. (Bases CALL COLLECT 492-4800 MAUREEN FORSTER GREAT PACIFIC MANAGEMENT CO. LTD. 102-396 Ellis Street, Penticton, B.C. V2A 417 Ary offer mate ont by prospec: Raden fe. yar ce dein (Py ve 10 Road across Seven Mile Dam will be closed about 5 times March 1 to May 15 The road across the Seven Mile Dam crest will be subject to closures of up to one day, approximately five times between March 1 and May 15,'1988 for spillway gate work. Dates will be posted on the dam crest. For details call Rudy Thommes at B.C. Hydro, 367-7521 @® BCHydro with the arr tending. Songs and music will be Turn time into money. part of the program. There will also be a baptism at noon Saturday. This, according to the Bib- lical pattern, will be done by total immersion in water. This baptism not only sym- bolizes the candidate's dedi- cation to serve Jehovah God, but also hig ordination as a minister of Jehovah's Wit- nesses after having com- pleted many months and sometimes years of 5 Bible attends. The RRSP At Kootenay Savings Credit Union, you can receive free advice on your RRSP contribution program Our RRSP Planner service analyses your financial situation; pointing out personal tax planning oppor. tunities. And it doesn’t cost a cent \ full range of Kootenay Savings RRSP options ao" ludes Variable Rate RRSP, Term.Deposits and Equity programs. Contact the Kootenay Savings Credit Union branch near you r Give your retirement savings a head start: Monthly contribution starting Jan 1 of tax year were A conservative calculatioh based on $2,500 contribution per year Fae ga Lump sum contribution Jan. | of following year $12,952 additional earnings Chart demonstrates how RRSP contributions made monthly beginning in January add up to far ani eater retirement savings years at 8%% Calgary T2b 6V4 Trail + Fruitvale * Castlegar * Salmo * South Slocan + Nakusp + New Denver * Waneta Plaza* Kaslo q ‘e Kootenay Savings The RRSPeople