CASTLEGAR ner Thursday, January 19, 1978

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday; January 19, 1978
Celebration Starts Satu:

While in Spokane, Try The Very
Best and Save

Youths and Parents Join Forces

Men Finish Close,

Local Midget Reps,
Women at Standoff .

Minor Hockey Week

By VI PLOTNIKOFF

This Saturday marks the
beginning of Minor Hockey
Week across Canada, and the
community of Castlegar usually
celebrates bigger and better
than anyone else.

For instance, we have nine
days of Official Minor Hockey

Buttons and programs are
now on sale for juat $1 for both.
This entitles you to take in all
the games all week, and the
button makes a nice keepsake,
Pick yours up today,

Weekend Baskethal:

Providing hockey action at
both arenas all. week will be
Trail, Grand Forks, Creston,
Spokane, Rossland, Nelson and

Beaver Valley, pitted against

our local teams,

Week. Also, we make sure
every player in the system gets
to play an out-of-town team

Saints Host Lakers

ts once, and in some cases, twice

during this week. This is the
result of hours of extra work by

+ certain dedicated individuals,
: who juggte around schedules to

make sure no one is forgotten.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to
Minor Hockey treats all players
and guests to pop all week, and

| Gives souvenirs to take along to
: out-oftown games, The Minor
| Hockey Week Committee pro-

vides hot dogs and pop at the
old arena for all players as a

‘small reward for selling raffle
t tickets. (Have you got yours
" yet?)

: This year there will be a
Fish Pond for the younger set
at the Old Arena Hall next
Saturday from 10 am., and
Sunday, from 9:80 a.m.

Selkirk Saints men's and
women’s basketball teams will
host Okanagan College Lakers
of Kelowna in their first home
games of the season this week-
end.

Tomorrow evening the la-
dies will start things rolling

with a 6:30 p.m. game followed .

at 8:30 p.m. by the men's
teams. Saturday's games will
be 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
respectively.

This year promises to be
an exciting one for college
basketball fans at Selkirk, -as
this will be the first year that
both teams will be playing in
the Totem Conference League
schedule.

Home contests to look
forward to are as follows: Jan.

20 and 21—Okanagan College of
Kelowna at Selkirk; Jan. (no
date indicated)—Sheldon Jack-
son College of Sitka, Alaska at
Selkirk; Feb, 3 and 4—Cariboo
College of Kaniloops at Selkirk;
Feb. 17 and 18—College of New
Caledonia of Prince George at
Selkirk; and Feb. 24 and 25—
Totem Conference Champion-
ships.

Admission charges are
only $1 for adults and 60 cents
for children under 12. Senior

citizens free. Door prizes will‘

be given to lucky ticket holders,

Saints men’s and women's
basketball teams returned from
Kamloops Sunday after an
exciting series against teams
from Cariboo College.

The women's team man-
aged a split on the weekend
dropping Friday evening's
game by a score of 58-61 but
coming back to defeat the
Cariboo squad 52:50 Saturday
night. Coach Rik Hall was
generally pleased with the play
of his charges but looks forward
to the return matches on the
Selkirk floor.

The men's team ended up
the underdog in two squeakers
which must have thrilled Cari-
boo fans. Down two with a
minute and a half to go, the
Chiefs came from behind to
score five quick points Friday
night to give them the game
62-69. Kim Becker led the
Saints with 80 points.

On Saturday evening, the
game finished an even closer
70-69 in the Chiefs’ favor. Top
scorers for the Saints were

Trail Testes Castlegar

‘Grant Bennett with 25, Kim
Becker 24 and Hanrahan with
16,"

Saints’ next action is to-
morrow evening against Okana-
gan College Lakers, Games will
be 6:80 and 8:30 p.m. in .the
Selkirk gym.

Beat Spokane, Trail :

Castlegar Midget Reps
won both games on the week-
end defeating Spokane, Friday,
by a score of 4-3 and Trail,
Saturday night, 7-3. Both
games wre played at the
Regional Recreation Complex,

Heavy Fishing Traffic

Continuing

Continued heavy fishing
traffic’ is reported at Jones
Boys Marine, nestled in the
shelter of Kaslo Bay on Koote-
nay Lake—the only major sport
fishing lake which is both acces-

Castlegar News

Rebels Lose to Trail 7-1

| Goal which Just Didn't Make It |

‘oto by Bill Turner

The Castlegar Rebels suf-
fered a disappointing 7-1 loss to
the Trail Junior Smoke Eaters

Si Trai, giving ~
their opposition a stronger hold
on first place in the Kootenay
International Hockey League
standings.

Gary Baines of Trail open-
ed the scoring before the geme
was two minutes old and Barry
Zanier added a marker before
Steve Bozek tallied for the only
Rebel goal of the night.

Trail added three goals in
the second period and scored
twice in the final frame for the |

"victory.

The game was a chippy
one, although neither team
seemed able to take advantage
of the power-play when it did
arise.

The Rebels sat out 13
minors, three majors and-a
10-miriute misconduct, while
‘Trail was given nine minors and
three major penalties.

Chris Vlanich, formerly
with. Trail, blocked 85 shots in
the Rebels" net, while. Steve
Handley handled 30 Castlegar
shots,

at Kaslo

sible and ice-free throughout
the winter months. Fishermen
are travelling from as far away
as Montana, California and the
Canadian prairie provinces,
An innovation devised by
technicians at Jones Boys Ma-
rine is providing cold weather
comfort for boaters. Heat ex-

changes have been installed on,

inboard cruisers which heat the

interior of the boat, much like ;

an automobile,

Despite the comfort of -#

heated boats, the last two
weeks of December were cold,
cold, cold! But hardy fishermen
continued to brave the plunging

temperatures for a chance at’:

the big one. Forty-eight Rain:
bow trout hit the deck for a
two-week total of 300 kgs. (656
pounds).

“Tt is interesting. 4

‘that the average weight was 62 2
kgs. (13.6 pounds), indicating a
steady weight category. Since
September the average has
remained between 5.8 kgs. and
6.25 kgs. for an overall mean of
6.02 kgs. (13.4 jemnds).

The total weight of Rain-
bow trout for December was
578. kgs. (1,283 pounds), un-
fortunately a drop of 332 kgs,
from November's record break-
ing 910 kgs. (2,000 pounds).

Dolly Varden were a com-
mon catch in December, but in
November accounted for only
50 per cent of the total catch,
During December, Dollys in-
creased to 61 per cent of the
total fish reported! Weight-
wise though, Dolly Varden con-
tinued to average 2.6 kgs. (5.6
Ibs.} and the total weight for
the month was 158 kgs.

As of Jan. 8, the “20
Pounder. Club" had- yet to
record its first trophy Rainbow,

= but: interest: is running high.

Fishermen are trying. all their
‘favorite “sure-fire” lures on the
surface, or running deep.

Tom Brodman, Pino Laur.’

ino, Randy Kirby and Dan
Markin each scored a goal to
defeat Spokane. Terry Stre-
lioff, Tom Cheveldave, Perry
Horning, Mike Nevakshonoff
and Dan Markin cach had one
assist,

Saturday night against
Trail, Pino Laurine scored two
goals with singles by Perry
Horning, Tom Brodman, Allan
Tsakson, Dan Markin and Tom
Cheveldave. Dan Barnes had
three assists, Ken Sherstobitoff
and Pino Laurino two assists
each, and single assist went to
Terry Strelfoff, Darcy McKin-
non, Allan Isakson, Dan Mar-
kin, Tim Krug and Mike Nevak-
shonoff.

The next game {s tomor-
row at 7:16 p.m. against Trail at
the community complex.

personalized ;
Insurance service:
.onall classes :

FIRE

IcBC
LIABILITY .

Youth Bowling Council Twosome Competitions

AERO TAXI

' Fast — Courteous — Reliable

' Phone 365-5700

Castlegar vs Rossland
Thursday, Jan. 19
8:00 p.m.

Castlegar vs. Trail

Saturday, “Jan. 21
8:00 p.m.

ré,, back row, left to

Greg Gretchin,

Gennine Wishlow and David Vecchio.
Runners-up are, front row, left to right, Iva:

Ellen Popoff.

Kootenay Juaior
League Standings.

Cranbr. 30 12 18

Kimb.

Kootenay ‘International

oo

SSBSSF. Be

Team“
Castle.
Ri Creston 29 21 8: E
1 Spokane $1.18 19°
 Fetnie 90°12 18

Ross.’ 27
‘Nelson. 28

‘moocont

Makortotty Dean Bird, Shelly Roberts snd
—Youth Bowling Council Photo

JUNIOR CHAMPS are, back row, left to
ight, Brian Osachoff, Terl Burdett, Srian
Verishine and Deenen Taylor. Runners-up

are, front row, left to right, James Ma

Enjoy

TRADE WINDS MOTEL
‘3rd at Lincoln, Spokane, WA
(509) 838-2001

a stay at the Trade

Winds Motel in downtown
‘Spokane at 3rd & Lincoin,
You-can save on your lux-
urious stay with this special
offer coupon good through
Feb, 28, 1978, Enjoy color
television, direct dial phones,
pool table and many more
extras while you save.

With This Coupon
1-Bed.... $16.00 f
2-Beds..... $20.00

Lorraine Duske, Stacey MacKinnon and
Betty-Ann Rayner.
-  —Youth Bowling Council Photo

Nelson Wanis

‘positive spirit of Nelson and its

* work they surmounted for the

You cannot run

. away from God.
But you can run
to Him.
Listen...
to Back to the Bible on:
CKQR

1230 kHz
7:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri.

To Host

Winter Games.

Nelson's aspirations of cap-
turing host status for the 1979
Winter Games are contained in
‘an application mailed to Vic-
toria last Thursday.

Alderman John Neville,
council representative respon-
sible for organizing preparation
of the submission said he hopes
the brief properly reflects the

citizens,

Special thanks were ex-
tended by Neville to Mo Slater,
Wilma Turner, Rob Wood,
Klaus Raschdorf, Wray Suffre-
dine, Doug Ormond and Lil
Qlson ;‘for the mountains of |

community.’

He also expressed: appre-
ciation to School District No. 7
and all the other organizations

os
i

Residential Rehabiétation
Assistance Program
Temporary Fasitton — Contract)

Duties:
District;

the program;

progress reports and application forms;

To develop and Implement delivery. for
R.R.A.P. in rural areas of the Reglonal

To ltalse with C.M.H.C. In the operation of

“a Responsible for the day-to-day operation of
actlv-
ity of preparing correspondence, completing

Qualifications:
Good

Carry out related building Inspection duties;

Ensure pertinent permits obtained and work
carrled out in accordance with pertinent
bylaws.

ex-
perlence In rehabilitation Industry; knowl-
edge and ability to interpret malntenance and
occupancy bylaws; allity, to: swork) swith
> minimum superyision.. arn

Familiarity. with ‘National Housing Act lend-
ing requirements and a diploma in building

~ technology is desirable.

and people who offered help on
the ‘project.

The only regret, as far as
Neville was. concerned, was

Ths position Is temporary by eontract with the
upon public fo the

oe incumbent will be responsible 8 and receive

instruction from the Chief Building Inspector.

Minor Hockey Results

ATTENTION: Bulldere of New Homes! -
We have added Centra-Fio — bullt-

ERT Re

Halimark Pool Corporation, the world’s

teading manufacturer of Fiberglass swim-

ming pools, now offers a “complete
pool” for all reasons and seasons, Skate

in the winter time, swim In the spring,

summer, and fall, And in the in-be

time, treat yourself to the luxury of
Thermal Hydrotherapy in your own
built-in Spa, Year ‘round fun with the
“complete pool” from Hallmark.

NOW all this fun and tuxury can be had
at Great Savingst! Be smart . ake ad-

vantage of aur pre-season sale

Guarantee yourself early spring installe-

tion, Hallmark pools are available in all

shapes and sizes,

Terms To Fit Your Budget
DON'T DELAY... “OFFER ENDS

FEBRUARY. 28, 1978

All-Season
Pools

625 Fairview Dr.,
Blueberry Creek.
VIN3S8

NAME.

cITY.
STATE,

‘Wears Spemaions in:

oO Free Estimate

[J Fun Color Literature

ADDRESS__

ATOM DIVISION
Jan. 7—Casth Drugs 4,

goal for the Credit Union was
K.

Dairy Queen 0.

Jan. 10-CKQR 3, Blue
Top Burger 1.

PEE WEE DIVISION

Jan. 7—-Trail Auto Body 2,
Big Rock Realty 1. In goal for
Trail Auto Body was G. Pere-
polkin. Goals seored by J.
Anderson and N. Milton.

In goal for Big Rock was
Steven Jensen. Lone goal scor-
ed by Leigh Lalonde.

Pulp and Paper Workers 7,
Verigin's 4. In gos! for PPWC,
Ed Strelaeff. Goals scored by B.
Makortoff (3), B. DeSousa (2),
R. Potter and A. Embree.

In goal for Verigin’s was
Tim Swanson. Goals scored by
K. Koorbatoff (2), R. Quaed-
vleig and D. Katelnikoff.

Central Food 8, Credit
Union 3. In goal for Central
Food was M. Grundy. Goals
scored by R. Tamelin, T. Reid
and R. Horcoff.

In goal for the Credit.
Goals

Goals scored by
R. Popoff (2), D. Terhune and
E. Chernenkoff,

In goal for Verigin’s was T.
Swanson. Goals scored by K.
Cheveldave and Jason Lietch.

Jan. 13—Selkirk Distr. 5,,
Big Rock Realty 0. In goal for
Selkirk was S. Markin. Goals
scored by K. Hurd (2), B.
Plotnikoff (2) and C. Plotnikoff,

In goal for Big Rock was J.

+ Berekoff.

PPWC 3, KSCU 2. In goal
for PPWC was R. Potter. Goals
scored by B. Makortoff (2) and
A. Embree,

Tn goal for KSCU ‘was K.
Armstrong. Goals scored by D.
Terhune and J. Mair.

Jan. 14—Selkirk Distr. 5,
Trail Auto'Body 5. In goal for
Trail Auto Body was R, Flynn.
Goals scored by B. Mair (2), J.
Anderson (2) and R, Swetlikoff.

Goalie for Selkirk not
listed. Goals scored by P. Boel

{2}, R. Paulson, K. Hurd and P.
Plotnikoif.

BANTAM DIVISION

Dec. 7—H&R Brake and
Wheel 5, Legion 0. In goal for
H&R was D. Kinakin. Goals
scored by D. Sherstobitoff, B.
McGauley (2), A. Beattie and
M. Plotnikoff.

In seal for the Legion was
R. Pottei

Jan, 7—Pee Wee Reps 3,
Legion 1. In goal for the Reps
was R. Potter. Goals scored by
Walker, Perehudoff and Sa-
moyloff.

In goal for the Legion was.
G. Soloveoff. Lone goal scored
by Simonen.

MIDGET DIVISION

Jan. 13—Labatts Blue 8,
Red Machine 1. In goal for
Labatts was G. Poznikoff. Goals
scored by’ W. Zibin (8), K.
Keraeff, R. Martin, J. Stewart,
T. Read and T.-Nazaroff.

In goal for the Red Ma-
chine was D. Walker. Lone goal
scored by D. Raynor.

Union was K. A

* scored by C. Tomlin, R. Popoff

and D. Terhune.

Jan. 10—PPWC 3, Central

Food 2, In goal for PPWC was
Ed Streleoff. Goals scored by J.
Osteroff, J. Willick and W.
Popoff.
In goal for Central Food
was S, Voykin. Goals scored by
M. Grundy and R. Horcoff.

KSCU 4, Verigin’s 2. In

\ 20% OFF

au Skates

© FIGURE © ICE HOCKEY © CHILDREN’S
,CashOnly — No Trade-Ins

Monashee Sporting Equipmen’

1400 Columbia Ave.

365-3181

Complete
Appliance

Service

© All Major Appliances

© Complete Line of Parts
© Fast Service

© We Service the entire

© Largest Stock of

Trail Appliance
Repair Shop Ltd.

2 1701 - 3rd Ave., East Trail

Kootenay Area
Elements in the

British Columbia has a flavour
"you wont find anywhere else.

SPSVTSLTSEP LLCS ee

ITE

in vacuum clean jeaning, to our regular.
:services, that of Plumbini (water, sewer,
+septic and field tanks) & Hea’ ;
We will install this cleaning ‘system,
along y with your plumbing, at competitive
ric

Mike Ti niin i Walte Tomil
@ Tomlin Walter Tomlin
365-5511 385-5034

right, - Lawrence Pater,

SENIOR CHAMPS are, back row, left to
Mike Wichert,
Angela Mcintyre and Debble Wood.
Runners-up are, front row, left to right, Fred

* Makortoff, Doug Wood, Rebin Rowland and
Karen Keraiff.
Youth Bowling Council Photo

that the Games’ committee
could not announce a prize
winner for the ‘slogan’ compe-
tition advertised last week.
He said in the committee's
opinion, a suitable slogan had
not been received but added
the competition will be run if

contract fee expected:

601 Vernon Street,
NELSON, B.C. VIL 4E9 .

Nelson's bid is

Quality Builders
Has it Alt

Whatever ' home. improvement
Project you have assigned your-,
- self this winter, Quality Building’
Products can: assist In many
ways, From supplying tools and
materials”. . . to special advice.
Quality can help you do It alll

(ii

© Hand Tools
“© Power Tools
© Cabinets
© Fireplaces
© Paint
-@ Doors ©

TALE OL

° Insulation
© Panelling
© Plywood
© All Kinds of Wood,

and much, |
much more!

WSS

GUALTY FB BESTS.

“We Don't Just Do It... ..We Do it AHI” 365-7795

‘636+ 6th Ave., S.

+ (U.S.A) Inc,

Cashing in on Bronco's Defence

Crush is Catching On

Toronto-based Crush In-
ternational Ltd. is cashing in on
the. fortunes of the Denver
Broncos football team.

“In 80 years in the business
I've never seen anything like
it,” Crush president Louis Col-
lins said. “You can bet your life
‘we're doing all we can to cash in
on it.”

The soft-drink firm is the
maker of Orange Crush, which
is also the nickname given to
the defence of the National
Football League Broncos who
-played Dallas Cowboys in the
Super Bowl game in New
Orleans last Sunday.

Collins, president of both
the Toronto-based company
and Crush International
left Toronto in
1948 to’ get the orange soft
drink moving in the United
States.

He said in a telephone
interview from Evanston, Ill.,
the Broncos’ sweep to the
juper Bowl is the biggest thing

that ever happened to Crush.

“This whole country has
gone Orange Crush mad,” he
said, adding that U.S.- sales of
the product are at least 20 per.
cent ahead of this time last
year,

The U.S. Orange Crush
operations, including its U.S.
franchised bottlers, are step-
ping up their advertising and
public relations budget by at
least 20 per cent to nearly $20
million, Collins said.

“My head ‘is spinning but
offthe top I would guess we are
selling anywhere from 10 to 15
million drinks a day right about
now.

“Can you imagine business-
men, normally dignified guys
like bankers and big execu-
tives, going to work wearing
Orange Crush sweaters and ski
caps?

“It's. an Orange Crush
mania, All over the U.S., I'm
told they are having Orange
Crush parties.””

OPENS A.M. -10P.M. DALY —

Chuck Roast

& Steak. Can. Grade Al ...

av. 19%

Cross Rib Roast

CanadaGradeA1 ..........1b.

Apples

Canada No. 1 Red Delicious or '69%|:
Spartan. 3 lb, poly bag........

Grapefruit

Texas Pink

—— Valley Disposal

Monthly Garbage Pickup -for.$3. °
“Weekly Pickup for Only $6 per month.
For more information call Bob Cutler at:

226-7230

© Slocan
Valley

© Shoreacres
© Thrums

Robin Hood
Flour

20. bog 92?

” 99

> Delsey
Toilet
Tissue

Prices In Effect Thursday, Jan. 19 - Saturday, Jan. 21
Creamed Honey

K
Margarine ;
Imperial 3 Ib. pkg. 2 Alpha Unpasteur:

Ized 32 oz.

Tuna
rien rioned
02. tih .

Silvester's

FOOD MART

341-7th Ave. 8, 365-3812
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

Applicants should forward a written resume to the
Administrator prior to January 31, 1978, indicating the

Regional District of Cantral Kootenay,