Wednesday, December 2, 1992 @

Evdokimoff, McNeil unite

Valerie Ellen Evdokimoff and Darren Grant McNeil were joined in marriage on Aug. 29 in an afternoon cere- mony conducted by Pauline Chernoff at Robson Commu- nity Church.

McNeil’s parents, Shirley and Grant of Calgary, were in attendance as were Evdoki- moff’s, Laura and Walter of Robson.

Evdokimoff — who was wearing a full-length gown with intricate bead design — was escorted down the aisle by her father.

Tracy Mervyn of Fruitvale and Cindy Bateman of Comox acted as bridesmaids, while Ashley Meakin, the groom’s niece from Winnipeg, played the role of flower girl.

McNeil’s father, Grant, and brother Daray were the best men in the wedding party and the ushers were Larry Evdokimoff of Robson and Greg Kelly of Calgary.

Guests attended a recep- tion at the Sandman Inn and enjoyed a two-layer white cake with apricot filling.

The room was beautifully decorated with emerald

Valerie Ellen Evdokimoff and Darren Grant McNeil

evening.

The couple took a trip down the Oregon coast before settling back in Calgary.

green, pink and white bal- loons.

Andy Verigin acted as mas- ter of ceremonies for the

Recycling efforts need more support

@ Help needed for Saturday collections

As mentioned above, more volunteers are needed to help us the collection this month as

Castlegar’s volunteer recycling project is al- most all set for the next collection day — this

Saturday.

All they need is a few more people to help sort and pack the materials that day.

Thanks to the City of Castlegar, the collec- tion site will move indoors this month to one of the old north-end works yard buildings. This site, located behind city hall, is accessible from 13th Avenue and Front Street.

Watch for the sidewalk signs donated by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Local 2300 which will help direct you to the

site.

Newspapers (sorted and bundled), alu- minum cans (uncrushed), cardboard, office pa- per (sorted) and other materials may be brought to the temporary depot from 9 a.m. to

5 p.m.

no formal group has come forward to take re- sponsibility for the work.

Please call Alice at 365-2750, Nina at 399- 4719 or Ann at 365-5077 if you have two or three hours to spare on Saturday and would be willing to help us sort and pack the materials into the Regional District of Central Kootenay Recycles truck

Groups are starting to come forward to take responsibility for collections in the New Year — January 9, February 6, March 6, April 3, May 1 or June 5 — but there are still some gaps in the schedule.

A detailed and easy to follow list of respon- sibilities for a collection day for any group will- ing to “take on” a day are available.

Please contact one of the above if your group would like more information about helping out with this worthwhile community effort.

CAN BE STOPPED

For FREE booklet, send name, address, phone, age of enuretic to:

THE ENURESIS CENTER

1315 Pembina Highway, Winnipeg, Man. R3T 5S3

ARROW LAKE ELEVATION

1415.8 ft. on Nov. 21 Forecast of Elevation 1413.6 ft. on Nov. 28

CHEESE DELUXE & FRIES

Topped with cheddar and served with home made tries... All Our Prices include G.S.T.

WINTER HOURS - 10 A.M.-8 P.M. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388

All beet patty with lettuce, 7 5 pickle, tomato and onion.

Call Ahead Drive Through Service FESTIVE

TREASURES at

A selection of fine holiday gifts handcrafted by Canadian artists.

365-3337

Across from the Castlegar Airport.

HOURS: Through Dec. 24

Tues.-Fri. 10:30-4:30 Sat. & Sun. 12:00-4:30

WEST KOOTENAY

EXHIBITION CENTRE Gattedvy ew -oier sHor

PHOTOLAB In Castlegar

ENTER

TO WIN ‘Yq ae,

KODAK PEDAL CAR

Draw Dec. 23, 1992 « No purchase necessary

VOGUE STUDIO

NELSON CASTLEGAR 565 Baker St. 1125-4th St. 354-4402 365-7515

DRUG CORRECTION

Re: December Circular Vol. 25, No. 49. The Haute Couture Kit from Bonne Beil will not be available due to quality assurance problems. We ize for any i i this may cause our customers.

SAWS SHARPENED (INCLUDING CARBIDE)

WHAT'S FOR DINNER?

3 pieces of golden delicious chicken. A generous portion of crisp french fries or freshly cooked JoJo's. Homemade coleslaw and a dinner bun. MMM! MMM!

365-5304 2816 Columbia Ave.

Castlegar Savings Credit Union is able to assist you with getting the best return for your investment dollars. For more details, contact either location of

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

"Your Community Financial Centre”

Castlegar Slocan Park

Summer Sneak Away

Micro-fridge prene e + Free local calls W N73

Towne Centre Motor Inn

365-7232 226-7212

601-18th St. cs 3026 Hwy. 6

veb2eriboWw

. edimaaad @ Wednesday, December 2, 1992

FastLANE

Win or lose, it’s in The News. Jonathan Green 365-7266

NORTHERN

EXPOSURE

Don't ask why, but this little announcement hit the sports desk Sunday. The 1993 Sun Life Figure Skating Championships are being held at the Memorial Arena in Dawson Creek Sunday, starting on Friday and winding up Saturday. So, if you plan on being in the area over the weekend, drop by.

GET YOUR TICKETS

There is no doubt this next * announcement will cause a stampede to the box office and to the telephone but here goes. Tickets are now on sale for the 1994 Labatt Brier in Red Deer, Alta. March 5-14. Rather than risk same-day line ups to get tickets, you can call 1-800-663- 1994 to book them in advance.

O SAY CAN U SKI

Has Rossland’s Red Mountain got a deal for you and the folks in your office.On Dec. 13, Jan. 6 and 25, you and your fellow employees can ski at Red for just $10, which will get you a lift ticket and rental equipment among other things. Call 362- 7115 for more details.

LocalSPORTS

Rebels mauled mercilessly by Border Bruins

News photo by Jonathan Green

Rebels goalie Johnny Ray takes a look behind him to see another Grand Forks shot end up in the net Saturday. Ray and backup Vaughn Welychko probably had stiff necks and the end of the evening as the KIJHL-leading Border Bruins ripped the Rebels, 10-1.

Jonathan Green SPORTS REPORTER

It is said that good things come to those who wait and, in the case of the Grand Forks Border Bruins, that couldn’t be any truer.

Riding a 12-game winning streak since an Oct. 24 loss to the Castle- gar Rebels, the Bruins came into town looking to avenge that defeat and did just that, whipping the hosts 10-1 Saturday.

With the victory, Grand Forks solidified its hold on top spot in the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League, three points up on

KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE (As of Nov. 29) EAST DIVISION Wwte”o**TY iF AP Columbia Val. 713.0 95 125 14 Elk Valley 7 14 0 105 178 Golden 6140 95 129 12 WEST DIVISION Grand Forks 18 20155 46 Nelson 16 41152 61 Spokane 14 8 0159111 Castlegar 12 51 96 80 Beaver Valley 7 14 0 123 147

Rossland 4170 99 202

the Nelson Maple Leafs with a game in hand. 2

Losing two in a row for the first time this season, the Rebels found them- selvés back in fourth in the KIJHL West, three points behind the Spokane Braves, who won two of three in the east.

Rebels coach Garry Sauer had trou- ble finding anything good to say about Saturday’s effort.

“It was not a good game at all,” he said. “It was really disappointing from a coaching aspect.”

The loss came two days after the

Rebels were humiliated 9-1 by the Nelson Maple Leafs, yet you wouldn’t have known it in the early going.

Contrary to the final score, Sauer said the Rebels played the Bru- ins pretty even for the first 20 minutes, a style that earned them the

win back in October.

“It sort of resembled the game where we won 5-3, but after that we

fell apart,” Sauer said.

And fell apart they did, going from being down 1-0 after one peri-

od to 6-1 after two.

A skating team, the Bruins gradually wore Castlegar down and

Sauer said it didn’t go unnoticed.

He said that being able to go from end-to-end time and time again had the Rebels gasping for air while they were just getting their sec-

ond wind.

“Grand Forks is probably the best conditioned team in the league and that’s probably why they’re in first place in the standings,” he said. “They got stronger as the game went on.”

Trying to pretend the Nelson and Grand Forks games never happened, Sauer said the Rebels will look to re- turn to their winning ways Friday when the Elk Valley Raiders pay a vis- it, a team they handled easily on the road at the end of October.

He said the return of some key play- ers will allow him to reunite them with linemates that have paid dividends so far.

“There’s been a lot of line juggling go- ing on,” he said. “Hopefully, we'll get some lines back intact that got us some wins earlier in the season.”

KIJHL SCORING LEADERS (As of Nov. 29) EAST DIVISION

GPG A P PIM

20 25 24

2114 29

2112 24

19 12 16

Dhami, Golden Koole, E.V. Brar, E.V Kinnig, C.V Pont, Golden 19 13 12 Gilbert, E.V. 1718 8 WEST DIVISION Tansy, Spok. 1833 16 Bird, GF 18 22 26 Maryschak,G.F. 20 21 22 Feeney, Ross. 20 23 19 \Osachoff, GF 20 22 20 Hass, Spok. 19 18 22 LEADING GOALTENDERS GP GA Avg. Gris, Nelson 8 16 2.00 Bousfield, Grand Forks 10 22 2.20 Scherck, Grand Forks 10 24 2.50

Kelly, Nelson 10 24 3.30

And if that happens, the Rebels may have a month-long Christ- mas, as the next five games are at home against teams below them

in the KIJHL standings.

“Hopefully, we'll be back to our winning ways Friday,” Sauer said. “We're looking to have a good December.” Game time Friday is 8 p.m. at the Complex.

(509) 747-1041 + 1-800-247-1041 _ Corner of 1st & Lincoln, Spokane

Need a Christmas loan? Well make it happen.

KS

Kootenay Savings

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