On The Street:

Pharmasave has

Jim Innes

Olga Esovoloff

Not for the next three years.

If the government continues on this way it will get worse.

Jim Crawiord

Get worse. This is the way the economy is going to go.

I think it’s going to get worse, the way they're going.

QUESTION: Do you think the economy in B.C. will improve or get worse this year?

Hilda Miller

How much worse can it get? I think we're going back to the dirty 30s.

Jean Shaw

I think it’s going to get worse, for this year anyway.

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About 60 citizens enjoyed a well-organized dinner Feb. 21 under the management of Ivy MeMillan and Edith Fer- guson with volunteer help- ers.

Grace was given by Helen Bonacci. After dinner presi- dent Curt Waterman asked for thanks extended to the

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Questionnaires forms were answered by seniors as to what they would like to see built.

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dancers participated and showed a high calibre of per- fection.

At the conclusion they en- joyed juice and cookies ser- ved by LaDell Lipsett.

LaDell Lipsett thanked the class and their teacher on be- half of the members and in vited them to return next year. She also wished them success in an upcoming dance

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Council to promote developmentin city

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar council has de. cided to spend nearly $13,000 on a program to promote economic development in the city.

The program is called Venture Inland and will take the form of a series of 10. minute multi-projector audio slide shows. As well, full color printed brochures will accompany the slide shows, highlighting the economic potential of Castlegar.

Inland Natural gas and the provincial government are sponsoring the program and picking up the lion's share of the costs.

The program will cost Castlegar $11,700 in addition to $1,250 for travel and other costs.

Inland spokesman Vince Fitzpatrick told council that 14 communities have decided to take part.

He said he is “fairly optim- istic” Inland will be able to persuade the organizers of the Expo 86 B.C. Pavilion to

show the Venture Inland audio-slide show during Expo.

He added that the slide show and printed packages are only the first phase of the program.

Phase two include an ad vertising program.

“My goal is $100,000,” Fitzpatrick said, with much of the money going to pay for advertising in Pacific Rim and overseas publications, as well as ads in publications in Eastern Canada.

He said Inland has already donated money for the ad vertising program and will be approaching other large cor porations with “something at stake in the Interior” to make donations.

Trail SPCA to include Castlegar

The Trail Branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is ex. panding its area to include the area previvusly serviced by the Castlegar Branch of the SPCA.

The ‘Castlegar Branch will now become an auxiliary in the Trail organization, ac cording to a news release

The decision was made be cause at the 1985 Annual General Meeting of the Castlegar Branch, no one from the community came forward to assist the present small group with leadership and management organiza tion, the news release said

“The existing executive felt that it was unable to con. tinue with a separate branch

in this area because the sup- port was not given,” the re lease added.

After meeting with the Trail SPCA and the provin cial field director, it was de cided that the Castlegar Branch would be dissolved and that Trail would provide service for the Castlegar area on a trial basis for one year.

“The auxiliary is very pleased with this amalgama tion because now the animals in the Castlegar district will be well tended to, with the availability of an animal shel ter and the services of an in spector to invéstigate re- ports of cruelty to or inhu mane treatment of animals,” the release said.

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4 February 27,1965 81

4 Hour Cash Card From Koceney Sarines Credit Union

‘By GARY HYSON

Castlegar Rebels held off a late surge by the Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters to win 5-4 Tuesday night and even their best of seven Kootenay International Junior Hockey League semi-final series at oné game apiece.

With just 27 seconds left in the game and the Rebels in front 5-3, Trail's Abenante scored to pull the Jr. Smokies to within one goal.

Then with just seconds left in the game, the Smokies’ McGlauchlin skated in alone on Rebels’ goalie Dave Kinakin in a traditional one-on-one situation.

But Kinakin came up with the save of the game to preserve the victory.

orers for Castlegar were Dave Perehudoff with a hat trick — two goals in the first period and one late in the third period, Rod Horcoff and Ken Valentine with one goal each in the third period.

In Saturday's opener in Castlegar, Trail beat the Rebels 9-7.

Trail’s game plan appeared to be, to tie up the Rebel defense and make the Rebel forwards do the work in their own end. Smokies’ Prentice worked this aspect well on his first goal at 12:34 on a powerplay. Dergousoff passed the puck into the slot and Prentice gave goalie Dave Kinakin no chance.

Dave Perehudoff tried to centre the puck after taking a pass from Dan Taylor and Rod Horcoff, but seeing his teammates all tied up, he did the work himself and backhanded a shot in from the side of the net. Time of this tying goal was 13:23.

Rebels picked up the momentum and Horcoff put the Rebels ahead 2-1 at 14:01. He picked up a Terhune/ Tayor pass at centre ice and got a breakaway goal to Smokie goalie Lacrois’ stickside.

At 16:50 with Trail defenseman Abenante pinching in at the Rebel blueline, Taylor got a great pass up to Rod Tamelin and he broke in alone to notch his first goal and put his team ahead by two goals.

Trail's physical style for this part of the game was clean and tough, but their weak puck-handling allowed the Rebels some great one-on-one chances. Power plays were costly to both teams and the locals took a 3-1 lead into the dressing room after one period of play.

At 3:13 of the second period the Rebels were guilty of not taking their man out and Trail's Tambellini from McGlauchlin on a two on one, fired a snap shot to Kinakin's stick side and brought his team back to within one.

ith Rebels Ken Valentine in the bin for a minor, Trail’s Brant and Kozecowski controlled the puck offensively and in a goal mouth scramble, Findlay finally chopped one in to tie the score 3-3. Four minutes each in penalties to Trail’s Dergousoff and Rebels’ Jack Kanigan, provided some great four-on-four play once Rob Tamelin returned from his minor penalty. Plenty of back and forth play was the norm with few stoppages.

With 12:18 left in the period Dave Kinakin appeared to get a bump to the head area. He stayed in the game and moments later brought the huge crowd to its feet when he made a dazzling save of Smokies’ Kozlowski.

Rebels even series against Jr. Smokies

This was done while Trai) was a man short.

Penalty killing and forechecking were very effective but just as the Smokies returned to even strength Mayer scored from Dergousoff and Tambellini at 14:17 to put the Smokies ahead 4-3.

Rebels put netminder Steve Voykin in after this fourth goal and as luck would have it, the Rebels gave the puck away in their own end and Trails’ Prentice scored on a slapshot off the post on Voykin's glove side.

Lots of tight but ly play few opportunities for the last three minutes of the period. Kelly Hurd and Walter Wasilenkoff did a great job on a two-on-one, and Taylor, seeing the play develop, broke for the net and dented the twine on a rebound at 18:14. Score after two periods was 5-4 for Trail.

It only took 1:23 seconds into the third period for the Rebels to tie the game 5-5. Perehudoff and Horcoff set up a beautiful passing play drawing Trail’s defenders over to them. Terhune was left standing all alone in front and he first timed a quick shot in to tie the game.

Jr. Smokies’ Barlow was assisted off the ice on a ‘stretcher with about 15 minutes left in the period. He was hurt in a pile-up along the boards, and apparently was hit in the face area and may have suffered a broken nose.

At 5:38 Hurd and Dave Terhune, with some good forechecking forced a Trail giveaway and Fred Pozdnekoff got a slapper away to fool Lacroise and take the Rebels to a 6-5 lead.

Seconds later Perehudoff was foiled by some great Trail goaltending and robbed of a sure goal. The flow went to the Rebels and Hurd took the locals to a two-goal lead when MclIntyre’s clearing shot hit defenceman Prentice's skate and bounced right to Hurd who made no mistake in beating Lacrois.

With about 11 minutes left, Smokies’ Kozlowski fired a shot hard and low from the point.

It hit teammate Abenante’s stock and deflected off the crossbar and behind Voykin.

At 10:23 Rebels Taylor cleared the puck around the boards and Smokies’ Brandt stopped it and centred it in the low slot, where Findlay was able to deflect it in to tie the score 7-7.

Dergousoff got a break and only the great back- checking of Taylor broke up a glorious Trail opportunity. The last five minutes of the game was fantastic end to end action, stopped only by minor penalties.

With 1:46 left Trail was whistled for a McLaughlin elbow penalty. Rebels sent out a scoring line | with Hurd on point. The Smokies knew that with time running out and playing a man short, getting the puck out of their zone was of prime importance.

Luckily, a clearing shot up the ice was picked up by Dergousoff and on a breakaway with Hurd trying to get back, he scored a go-ahead goal at 19:45.

With only five seconds left Trail's Reid took a 9-7 bank shot off the boards and the puck went all the way down the ice into the empty goal as Voykin had been pulled.

Shots on goal for the game were Trail with 22 and the Rebels with 19.

. Ia >} ez: seer y — + +

UP IN THE AIR . . . Member of Selkirk Saints volleyball team has opposing coastal team in awe as he propelis himself in the air to block shot by opponent. Game

<r as , L; Se = was port of las season Totem Conference tournament, held at by ai College on the weekend.

—Kanttews Photo by Rob Popott

Canucks lose to Caps

WOMEN'S CURLING

B.C. boasts 6-0 record

iy CHRIS CARIOU

WINNIPEG cry — Virginia Jackson of Halifax says the recent success of Nova Scotia rinks at the Canadian women’s curling championship doesn't put much undue pressure on her foursome to win this year’s event.

But Jackson and her rink seem to have found a

i for the formula enjoyed by fellow Haligonians Colleen Jones, the Canadian champion in 1982 and runner-up last yer, and Penny Larocque, the 1983 winner.

Jackson won both her games Tuesday to sneak up from the middle of the pack into second place at the round-robin tournament with a 52 record, tr: only British Columbia's consistent Linda Moore quartet, which boasts a 6-0 mark.

“I suppose everyone is looking at Nova Scotia a little more seriously now in major ladies’ bonspiels and we're

After scoring two in the 10th end to edge Saskat. chewan’s Sheila Rowan 6-5 in the sixth round, Jackson made a last-rock draw for one in the 10th to get by Sue Anne Bartlett of Labrador City, Nfid., 7-6.

“We were struggling with the ice earlier and we decided it was mainly that I was pushing too hard out of the hack,” Jackson said. “Now I've slowed the weight down a bit and the shots are coming for me.”

Selkirk College 6th in standings

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LANDOVER, MD. (AP)

It wasn't a pretty victory for Washington Capitals, but coach Bryan Murray wasn't complaining.

“We got two points coming off the road,” Murray said after the Capitals returned home to edge Vancouver Canucks 3-2 in a National Hockey League game Tues day night. “I think we'll set tle down and play better.”

The triumph enabled the first-place Capitals to main tain their two-point lead in the Patrick Division over Philadelphia, which slipped past Hartford by the identi cal 3-2 score. The two leaders play a home-and-home series next week.

In other NHL games, Buf. falo Sabres shaded New Jer sey Devils 4-3.

“Again, coming off the road we didn't play as much as a team and didn’t force the defence,” Murray said. “But we played fairly disciplined.”

Washington allowed only two shots on gval in the first period and took a 1-0 lead when Bengt Gustafsson seored four seconds before

intermission. CAPS GO AHEAD

Petri Skriko tied it for Vancouver at 1:51 of the second period, but goals by defenceman Scott Stevens and Bob Gould gave the Caps a 3-1 lead after 7:06. That held until Patrik Sundstrom scored for the Canucks at 14:11 of the third period.

“Vancouver put them selves out of the race early,” Murray said after the Caps completed a three-game sweep over the Canucks for the season, “but they're working hard, seem to be en- joying the game, and are playing together.”

“If they're going to win some games, and be a spoil er

“It's tough coming east,” said Vancouver associate caoach Ron Smith, who han. died the Canucks while Har- ry Neale, head coach and general manager, was on a scouting trip.

“If I'm in charge of travel next year, when we come east, I'm going to recommend we get here a day-and-a half early,” Smith said, not

Trussler fourth

Derek Trussler of the Red Mountain Racers was fourth in a Nor-Am slalom race held Sunday at Whistler/Black comb ski area

In other local results, Mi chael Kennedy was 38th, Murray Greenwood was 43rd and Darrell Fry was 45th

In Saturday's Export A

Canadian men’s slalom cham pionship, Trussler was sixth in 1:35.51, Mark Anderson was 24th in 1:42.75, Kennedy was 33rd in 1:46.07, Murray Greenwood was 40th in 1:50.11 and Ryan McLellan was 46th in 1:57.51

Stan Hanson and Darrell Fry did not finish the race.

ing the Canucks practiced at 8 a.m. on Tuesday as they opened a road trip. “If the wives complain, that's too bad.” INJURIES HURT

Vancouver, which has lost 220 man-games this season due to injury or illness, had Gary Lupul leave in the first period with two strained knees, but Smith said the in- juries did not appear serious.

Murray welcomed the goal by Gustafsson, who missed

the six previous games be- cause of a pulled hamstring muscle — his second injury of the season.

“It’s nice to have Gusty get a chance to handle the puck and be creative,” Murray said. “He can score, but more than that, he gives the other guys a chance to score.”

The goal by Stevens was his 15th of the season, his 1ith on the power play, while Gould scored for the first time in 15 games.

Sr. Rockettes win W. Kootenay title

Stanley Humphries Senior Rockettes basketball team won its second i

never able to get into the game as the determined

West Kootenay Basketball Championship on Saturday night with a 58-44 victory over Salmo.

The game had been set up by two very exciting semi finals on Wednesday night. In Castlegar, the Rockettes overcame a late surge by L.V. Rogers to defeat the tough Bomberettes 56-52. Karen Wilson with 16 points and Laura Simonen with 17 led the Rockettes in scoring.

Meanwhile in Rossland, the scrappy Falcons from Salmo used great outside shooting and aggressive de fence to upset highly-regard. ed Rossland 4842. Diane Clark led the winners with 19 points.

In the Saturday night final the girls from Salmo were

played ing defence,” according to Rockettes coach Jack Clos key. A first-quarter lead of 16-2 established the tempo of the game which the

prepared for it, it doesn’t really bother us,” said Jackson, 27, a left-handed skip who is employed as a program manager at

Dalhousie University.

“We can't try to beat what anyone else in the past has

done, we're just here to do what we can do,”

said the

member of three Nova Scotia mixed champions. “Making the playoffs is our main concern.” TOUGH LOSSES Jackson's only losses have come at the hands of B.C., which won both its games on Tuesday, and Alberta's Susan Seitz in the first round. Seitz drew the seventh round bye on

Tuesday.

While both of her defeats have been laid on by more experienced foursomes, Jackson victimized two veteran rinks on Tuesday to jump into second spot.

By CasNews Staff

Selkirk College hosted a men’s Totem Conference tournament at the college on Saturday and Sunday.

There was no official win ner because the three Inter- dor teams played the coastal teams, but did not play each other.

Okanagan College of Kel owna went undefeated in five matches. Selkirk College won two matches and lost three. The tournament was the final one of the season.

The top four teams in the conference — Okanagan Col- lege, Douglas College of New Westminster, Trinity West- ern of Langley and Fraser Valley College of Abbotsford — now advance to the provincial finals.

In fifth place was Royal Roads College of Victoria. Selkirk College finished sixth and Cariboo College of Kam- loops was seventh. Malaspina College of Nanaimo finished eighth.

Williams wins playoff opener

By CasNews Staff

Williams Moving won its first Castlegar Recreational Hockey League playoff game by beating Valley Contrac. tors 4-1 Sunday night.

In the other semi-final game, Sandman Inn defeated Carling O'Keefe 6-2.

In Williams Moving’s

controlled throughout. Once again Laura Simonen with 17 and Karen Wilson with 12 were the leading scorers.

The Rockettes now move on to the provincial cham pionships in Kelowna March 69. They play their first game against Enderby at 12:30 p.m. on March 6.

“The team is playing su perb right now

game, the C 3 took a 10 lead after the first period on a goal scored by Kelly Keraiff and assisted by Dean Keller. It was the only goal that Williams Moving goal tender Lawrence Chernoff allowed.

Williams Moving came alive in the second with a goal at 13:43. Frank Costa scored with Peter Moroso and Terry Sander

and if they can maintain this trend the Rockettes stand an excellent chance of placing well at the provincials,” Closkey added.

In the third frame, Terry Sander notehed a goal for Williams Moving at 11:26. Moroso and Dave McKinnon set up the goal.

Costa fired his second goal at 13:45 with Steve Sander and Mitch Quaedvlieg help- ing out.

Williams Moving notched its fourth and final goal of the game at 19:19 with Dean Mc Kinnon scoring unassisted

In Sandman Inn's opener, Carling O'Keefe began the scoring with a goal at 6:23 of the period when Mal Stelck scored, assisted by Chief Mercer. Sandman Inn scored with 4:55 left in the period to tie the game 1-1. Scoring the goal was Dan Markin, as sisted by Dan Walker and Mike Nevakshonoff.

In the second period, Car ling O'Keefe scored once, Sandman Inn added two goals to go ahead 3-2.

Mercer scored O'Keefe's goal with John Horcoff and Wayne Kinakin recording assists.

Sheldon Sookachoff and Perry Klit seored for Sand

man Inn. Getting the assists were Nevakshonoff, Walker and Kevin Kirby

The third period belonged to Sandman Inn. The hotel team notched three goals to

pull away to a 62 win.

Walker, Nevakshonoff and Markin scored the goals. Perry Klit got two assists, Dan Friedel and Kirby had one each.

Kelowna rink wins curling final

NELSON (CP) — The George Jamen rink of Kel owna defeated Ed Gee of Royal City Curling Club New Westminster in the third and deciding game of the B.C. senior men's curling final Tuesday.

Jamen, who won 6-3, will represent British Columbia in the Canadian senior men's final in Yorkton, Sask. March 16-23.

A deciding shot of the match occured on the last rock of the sixth end when Gee threw four feet short of the house allowing Jamen to steal two and go ahead 5-2

The Jamen rink was com posed of Vern Miller, third; Al Snowsell, second; and Ar nold Talbot, lead. Trev Fish er was third on the Gee rink while Art Roberts was sec ond and Howey Dupont was lead.

on

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