4 B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 1, 1981 Leafs defeat Rebels Defense lacking By CHERYL WISHLOW Chuck Lind got his first goal of the evening at TT. f got the assist. arena complex with a 9-8 loss to Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs. Castlegar may have had a victory, but its defense fell apart in the third period, and Nelson scored five unan- swered goals. Says Rebels Coach Ed Wyatt: “The guys got too many goals in the beginning of the game and when they needed them they couldn't score, “When they're scoring like that, it’s hard to keep them concentrating on defense.” The Leafs’ defense was also shaky, but good net- minding of Leafs goalie Dave Kinakin prevented the Reb- els from scoring in the third period. But who wants to remem- ber the third period? It was the first period that the 512 attendants can reminisce on. The Rebels put in five goals in the first period. John Obetkoff opened the scoring just 32 seconds into the game. He was assisted by Mike Nevakshonoff and Dean Keller. Nelson didn’t waste time either, and scored 10 seconds later. The goal was scored by Wade Robertson and assisted by George Valente and Greg Schacher. Castlegar answered back at 2:18 when Keller scored an unassisted goal. BRUCE MARTIN'S (22) shot is saved by FSC goal The Rebels scored two more goals before the Leafs responded — one by Jim Smith at 9:05, assisted by Lind, and another at 9:22 by Obetkoff (his second of the game), assisted by Keller and Kevin Kirby. Nelson's final first-period goal came at 10:19 to bring the score to 6-2 for Castlegar. The puck was put past the Rebels goal by Jim Perich. He was assisted by Valente and Allan Perich. Tim Pinchin opened up the scoring in the fast skating game 55 seconds into the second period. Lind and Smith got the assist. Nelson's first second-per- iod goal came on the power play at 2:83, scored by Bruce Zimmer and assisted by Shaun Pettyjohn and Scott Campbell. Lind added to the Rebels’ scoring list at 5:47, netting his second goal of the game. Assisting were Smith and Pinchin. Jim Perich of Nelson got his second goal at 6:05, as- sisted by Allan Perich and Campbell. Obetkoff performed a hat trick at 13:47 to give the Rebels their eighth and final goal of the game — and an 8-4 lead. After that it was all down- hill for the Rebels. The Maple Leafs continued to score three more goals in the second period, slowly catching up to the Rebels. Jamie Kanigan scored Nel- son's fifth goal at 14:04 while Greg Schacher got the assist. Castlegar gave up another goal at 16:45 when Petty- john scored. He was assisted by Ward Carlson and Zim- mer. Ae: Maple Leaf Jim Perich got his hat trick at 19:07 when he netted the visiting team’s seventh and final goal of the second period. Terry Heddle and ‘Allan Perich assisted. Allan scored 10:25 in the third period to tie the score. Assists went to Dale Lesley and Campbell. Jim Perich, not satisfied with his hat trick, scored the winning goal at 16:41 to top off Castlegar 9-8, Allan Per- ich assisted him. Not only was it a high scoring game for the Rebels, who now hold a 6-3 win-loss record, but a fast-skating clean game as well, with each team picking up only 10 min- utes in penalties. BLUE LINE — Dean Kel- ler got the player of the month award. Stars of the game went to Jim Perich and Allan Perich of the Maple Leafs while John Obetkoff got the third star award. Stere sre chosen by the CKQR broadcasting crew. The Rebels’ next game is Tuesday night at Rossland. John Morris tn Nor- thern Michigan's 7-6 victory over the Ferris State Bulldogs Oct. 23,jn Dean Keller scores un i goalto. C ive the Rebels a 2-0 lead over Nelson r. Maple Leafs Friday night at the Rebels. 1 Complex. The Maple Leafs come back to boast a 9-8 victory over the Ti-Cats thump Argos By Mike Rutsey TORONTO (CP) — Clem- ents fired two second-half touchdown passes to put Toronto's playoff hopes on a game losing streak with a 22-11 victory over the Argo- nauts in a Canadian Football League game Saturday after- noon. . The Argonauts, who fin- ished the regular season with a 2-14 record, can still qualify for the Eastern Division” playoffs, however. Their playoff hopes rest on the out- come of today's Ottawa-Mon- treal game. A Montreal win will move the Alouettes into third place in the East. If the Alouettes lose, the Argo- nautd wil retain third place because of a better points- for-against differential. Clements connected on touchdown passes of 10 yards to Rocky DePietro in the third quarter, and then put ‘ : oss (25) arrives on the scene as Morris tries Quitting Formula One BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Carlos Reutemann says he is retiring from Formula One auto racing after missing by a single point the most coveted title on the Grand Priz circuit — the world driving cham- pionship. At, a news conference Friday, Reutemann’s agent, Domingo Cutulli, announced the Argentine driver had asked him to announce the decision, but gave no further details. Cutulli said he had spoken with Reutemann by tele- phone at the driver's home in Cap Ferrat, France. “I think my cycle is com- pleted,” he quoted Ruete- mann as saying. "I've decided I should not race anymore. There had been specula- tion Reutemann would leave the racing team of Britain's Frank Williams when his contract expired today and entertain offers from other teams. Reutemann has driven for Brabaham, Ferrari, and Lotus during his career. 42) Attention Men & Boys! AS For All Seasons It’s Bonnett’s ,°°"we 233 Columbia ens Wear 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash | All Kiwanis willrocoive CASTLEGAR KIWANIS CLUB SKATE- Saturday, Nov. 7 10:15 a.m.-2:30 p.m. / A-THON Free Treats for those par- ticipants raising pledges for skating 100 laps. proceeds will be directed towards community projects All other clubs and organizations ithe net procoods GET YOUR PLEDGES SIGNED NOW PLEDGE FORMS the game out of reach with a ee) Upcoming sporting events or meetings can be listed here courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood Castlegar. Please submit notices to.Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday or Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Chery! Wishlow, ‘ yi hdown pass to Keith Baker midway through the final quarter. Bernie Ruoff scored the other Hamilton points on two field goals, two converts and 9. a single. In a game that meant everything to the Argos, Toronto managed only one scoring drive — the 69-yard march in the third quarter that culminated in a 20-yard scoring pass from Condredge Holloway to Martin Cox. Zenon Andrusyshyn added three points on two singles and a convert. Trailing 21-9 late in the game, the Argos managed one last gasp when middle linebacker Tom Rusk inter- cepted his second pass of the day to give the Argos poss- session at the Hamilton 11- yard line with 8:42 to play. _ But on third down from the one-yard line, Holloway’s JUNDAY — NFL — San Francisco 49ers vs. Pltsburgh Steel Green Bay Packers, 1 Roms, 1 p:m, ni il - Calgary Stam, iOCKEY — jar Williams Moving & Storage, 12:30 p.m., new arena. : N'S HOCKEY LEAGUE — Kelesnikoff Lumber vs, Crescent Valley, 4:15 p.m., new arena, Cohoe Insurance vs. Goose Creek, 6:15 p.m., old arena FOOTBALL — MONDAY NIGH Denver Broncos, 6 p.m., channel 4. OCKE’ iN 9:30 p.m., old arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL — Mountain Sports Hut vs. Williams Moving & Storage, 10 p.m., new arena WEDNESDAY HOCKEY — NHL — Hortford Whalers vs. Vancouver Canucks, 4:30 p.m., channel 13. ENTLEME! ’S HOCKEY LEAGUE — Cohoe Insurance vs. Crescent Gi Valley, 9:30 p. *.. old arena. channel 2. @ Bombers, 1 p.m., channel Commercial League - Badd Manor Cabaret vs. AY TBALL — Minnesota Vikings vs. Y — GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE — Trons-X vs. Maloney's, BREAKFAST SPECIAL pass to Cox: was ruled in- | complete to end the Argo- , nauts dreams of victory. Uist $143.64. Sole Price 2Formula R&T (NR5Ox 15 Ust $209.89. Sele Price . 4Formula R&T LREO x 15. (veed) $190.69. Sele Price. 2 Formula 160x114 Ust $170.31. Sele Price ..... ‘4 Road King Wx IS st $172.94. Sete Price +4 Armstrong Norsman 33 x 12.50R x 15 List $300.99. Sole Price 4 Armstrong Tru Trac 32x 11.5OR x15 Ust $261.22. Sele Price .. 4Mod Dawg 12x15 + Uist $186.90. Sale Price ABFGT.A. 12Rx 16.5 List $335.75. Sele Price .. 2. Cooper (Smooth) Wx 18 List $176.34. Sele Price Once A Year FALL CLEA OUT sets of 20r4 STREET SPECIALTY TIRES 2FormulaR&T 4Formulo R&T GREO x 14 List $171.46, Sele Price 4ProTracR/P GREO x 14 Lst $181.23, Sele Price 4X 4 OFF ROAD TIRES 2Siberling Power Trac Uxt 5 (veed) $165.00, Sele Price ... $228" 5193" 9139" 5266" *132" Seis of 2or4 STREET SPECIALTY TIRES In stock. Truck Retreads. All sizes of winter tires now Radial, Lt. Guaranteed CASTLE TIRE (1977) Lt 1050 Columbia Ave., Castlegar NEWS BRIEFS .. . DEVOURING FOOD DAR, F8-SAL4AM, (REUTER) — An insect not previously seon in Africa is devouring food and property in central Tanzania and has made famine there almost a certainty, says'a team of British entomologists. David Masanja, principal secretary in Tanzania's agriculture ministry, issued their findings Saturday and said: “we're doing everything we can to isolate the area and follow the recommendations of the British experts.” BOMB LUTON, ENGLAND (AP) — A bomb shattered windows and damaged two ice cream vans near a soccer stadium in this dshire town early police said. There were no injuries. A police spokesman said there was “nothing to indicate that the explosion: was directed against any particular individual or group of people.” In three London bomb attacks in 17 days, the Irish Republican Army has killed three people, injured 39 and forced police to go on a security alert in the British capital. BROTHERS SHOT DEARBORN, MICH. (AP) —. Two teenage brothers were shot by a passing motorist who saw them uprooting politican signs as a Halloween prank, police said. John Blanks, 18, was reported in fair condition yesterday in hospital after surgery for a stomach wound. His 14-year-old brother Gary was listed in good condition after a police said a bullet was removed from his leg. Detective Sgt. Michael Stanczyk said the boys apparently were tearing campaign signs for Tuesday's municipal election out of the ground in front of homes as 8 Halloween prank. A motorist who saw them stopped his car and opened fire. FARE INCREASE VICTORIA (CP) — The B.C. cabinet has approved fare increase on eight ministry of highways ferry routes. the new fares take effect today. Passenger fare increases will range from five cents to 20 cents. Vehicle increases range from 10.cents to 50 cents. Commerical trucks and buses, which are charged by footage, will pay between 25 cents and $4 more. The routes affected include Comox-Fowell River, Denman and Hornby islands, Gabriola Island, Quadra Island, Queen Charlotte Islands, Texada Ilsand and Thetis Island. HANDICAPPED OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government apparently has reservations about making the major changes in the Canadian Human Rights Act demanded by handicapped people. Information tabled in the Commons on Friday shows the cabinet has not yet approved amendments to the act ‘that would prohibit discrimination against both the ly and p u 5 It has also balked about making the act paramount in cases where it conflicts with other federal laws. The act now covers only the physically disabled and then only in matters of employment. SHOOTING soar BELFAST.-(REUTER): —. British ,troopa shot..and, wounded a 14-year-old boy and’a 16-year-old ‘git! Friday night when they opened fire on a car that knocked down a soldier after ignoring a Belfast road block, police said. ‘The car was being driven by the father of the boy, who was rushed to hospital with a serious chest wound. Police said the girl was hit in the thigh while walking nearby but was not badly injured. Eyewitnesses reported that policemen investigating the incident were stoned by an angry crowd gathered around the crashed car. The soldier hit by the car was taken to hospital unconscious. ENT’ JOHANNESBURG (AP) — An elevator cage collapsed in a gold mine three kilometres underground on Saturday, killing 18 workers and injuring 85, a mine d at Carletonville, 120 west of. Mine sp Brendan Ryan said some of the injured were in serious condition at area hospitals but it was not known how many. INDEPENDENTSTATE —-__. ST. JOHN'S, ANTIGUA (AP) — This Caribbean island and neighboring Barbuda became an pendent state ‘buses 7°" *” Go on sale Continued from page Al able in its first phase, rang- ing in size from a half-acre to two-acres. In addition, ano- ther seven lots have already been “spoken for.” Prices for the lots range from $45,000 for the - half- acre lot, to $105,000 for the two-acre parcel. A further 18 lots — one of which is larger than seven acres — will be put on the market once the second phase of the $2.4 million project is finished. Council has also planned a second stage for the park which will include another 40-acre site across Columbia Ave. With the 60-acre first phase and another 40-acres in the second phase, the park will total 140-acres when everything is finished. And if preliminary lot in- quiries are any indication — the park’s- future looks bright. Nick Chernoff of Trow- elex — a key figure in the park's development — said the city has received more than a half-dozen inquiries. Mayor Audrey Moore agrees. “There's a lot of interest in it.” The inquiries are mainly from light industrial firms, such as small electrical com- panies and welding shops. _ Moore gives credit for much of the work to former city administrator Bill Krug, who is now helping develop the Tumbler Ridge townsite as part of theprovince's re- ! cently announced. northeast coal deal. ‘The industrial park was ac- '!” tually first formally set out in the 1975 community plan. Active land negotiations started three years later. The park started to really come together about a year © ago when the provincial gov- ernment. announced formal funding and the engineering design was completed. Moore said earlier the park won't cost local taxpayers a penny.. The city has bor- rowed the money to develop the park through from pro- vincial government, Moore said. money is recovered to pay off the loan. Moore said all costs should be recovered within the next five years. ‘The loan is offered at half the prime interest rate. The city doesn’t pay any interest for the first three years and no principal for the first five years. Thus, some of the money it receives from the lots for those first few years will help carry the project, city en- gineer Igor Zahynacz ex- plained. : Zahynacz added that ten- ants will be required to fol- low park guidelines — some- thing like a controlled sub- division — which will include proper signing and land- scaping. : ri As the lots are sold the FOR SALE SIGN goes.up at industrial park Thureday as, lots go on the market.-On hand were: (from left) Jim Head and Brian Apt of Goodbrand Construction, the park's contracto! ick Chernoff of Trowelex, notary , public Alice Anderson, in charge of land ransactions; Mayor Audrey Moore; and city clerk Ron Skillings. Warn of job action... Continued from page Al to bring working and learn- ing conditions into the bar- 4a: gaining process. The teacher's reaction to current negotiations caught school board chairman Anne Jones by surprise. She said the board is “dumbfounded” by the statements. “We thought they (negoti- To stay home over school bus problem By CasNews Staff Winlaw parents will with- draw their children from Winlaw Elementary school Monday to protest school bus problems resulting from the poor condition of Winlaw bridge, a parent spokesman said Friday. Jane Murphy said the bridge is in such poor shape it The 50-year-old structure had at one time a 70,000-ton load. limit, but was down- graded to just 18 tons, and most recently downgraded again to only five tons. The five-ton limit means it cannot hold the weight of the school bus. Students are now forced to travel a much longer route to school, Murphy said i “has Beek closed“ te school” sothe' Students’ facliig a bus ; vie aor st pid Mot apr to! 60 minute longer than last year. - Outraged over "gruesome trick ROME (AP) — Italians expressed outrage Saturday at a gruesome new trick by the country’s kidnap indus- try: the 81-year-old victim was shot to death and frozen, then “made up,” put in a chair and photographed as if alive to fool relatives into paying a $500,000 ransom. Police also seized papers showing the abductors’ plan- ned to kidnap Italian actress Virna Lisi and other actors and businessmen, whom they did not name. A Saturday at midnight, ending almost 850 years of British rule. Bunting decorates the streets and many of the 76,000 soon-to-be citizens of the new country are sporting commemorative T-shirts. Britain is leaving Antigua with a pledge of aid worth about $18 million during 10 years, divided equally between grants and loans. F That is about the rate at which Britain had been: assisting the island state in recent years. Antigua was discovered by Columbus in 1498 and named after a Spanish church in Seville. The Spanish and french tried unsuccessfully to colonize it, then the British succeeded in 1682, introducing sugar cane from nearby St. Kitts. ADDING SHIFT VERNON (CP) — While other B.C mills are laying off workers, Weyerhaeuser Canada Ltd. has added another shift of 12 workers to its planer mill in nearby Lumby, a spokesman said Friday. Manager Dave Simard said the workers were called in Monday to allow the planer mill to catch up with a sawmill production. Simard said the company’s broad marketing base gives it an advantage during’ industry slumps. INCO STRIKE THOMPSON, MAN. (CP) — A tentative settlement has been reached between Inco Ltd. and 1,900 striking members of the United Stoclworkers of America, a said He said details of the agreement, which was reached early Saturday after two days of discussion through a provincial mediator, will be made public after pres- entation to the union membership. The union has been on strike since Sept. 16. * ‘. TALKS BREAK DOWN LONDON (REUTER) — Last-minute efforts by union leaders and a government minister to avert a strike that threatens to destroy the British Leyland motor company broke down Saturday. after only one-half hour, infomred sources said. Leyland’s 56,000 manual workers are due to stop work at midnight Saturday despite a warning to unions from the state-owned company’s chairman, Sir Michael Edwardes, that he would fire. strikers and begin liquidating idle plants. for the Rome presecutor’s office told the Italian news agency: ANSA that the office has been flooded with angry calls from people demanding prompt and harsh punishment for the kidnappers, who have been arrest Police said the case came to light after they freed an- other kidnap victim and ar- rested her six abductors last week. They said the victim was able to help them find where the same kidnappers had buried the body of Gio- vanni Palombini, a million- aire coffee magnate missing since April 17. His body was discovered Wednesday buried under a tree outside the village of Valmontone, 25 miles south of Reme. She said her .own child lives just two-miles from the school, but must ride 60- minutes by bus to get there. Murphy said the alternate route is along “gravel, nar- row, winding dangerous road,” that travels over the Vallican Bridge, which itself has steep inclines on both sides. The bis emerges “south or” “Wiilaw, but the decess‘to the ["* road is so sharp the bus must continue south to Passmore, ‘she said, and before it can turn north and travel the 16 kilometres to reach the school. She said 54 students are affected by the re-routing, but all the school’s parents and their children — more than 100 — will take part in the walkout. She said the action will focus attention on the need for a new bridge. Parents will hand out leaflets to motorists at three locations and have called for a Nov. 16 Slocan Valley public meeting to con- sider the issue. Murphy said students have put up with the re-routing since the start of school. She said highways has of- fered to install steel guard rails‘on the bridge for chil-’ dren to walk across it, but parents consider it’ only a temporary measure. ations) were going fine,” she told the Castlegar News Fri- ys She said the board's first notice that negotiations weren't going well came at the most recent negotiating meeting. ‘ Even then, she said the board still wasn't told what were the teachers’ priorities. She said the first she'd heard of the teachers’ three major priorities were from the Castlegar News reporter. “These were never pre- sented to the board as pri- ority items.” She said the board asked the to give . The board has been working in a-vaéium in that.” Jones said the problem seems to come down to a communication gap between But Jones said a 17 per cent one-year increase for Castlegar teachers “is not: acceptable.” It is nowhere © near the inflation rate, she the teachers’ negotiationg added. committee and the board's negotiating committee. “I think the teachers are overreacting,” she said, and added later, “We really don’t want to overreact to this.” “The board has tried to ac- commodate “a lot” of the tea- chers’ demands, including some very expensive changes to the salary scale, she said. “We felt there was signi- ficant progress being made.” to the 80-50 issues they pre- sented to the board, but the teachers refused, saying all the issues wre priorities. “You can’t negotiate that way,” Jones said. “They refused to say what their major demands were . . she said one stumbling block has been the teachers’ refusal to state how much of a salary increase they want. She said the teac- hers have only indicated that teachers in’ other districts have turned down a 17 per cent increase over one year. being. Vander _. Standing. firm -yicTORIA ‘(CP) "Municipal Minister Vander Zalm says he is standing firm on his warning to municipalities to forget about luxury projects for the time Zalm has come under heavy criticism from the Union of B.C. Municipalities for clamping down on the power of local governments to borrow money for new capital: projects. The union calls it unwarranted interference in local affairs. . Bat Vander Zalm said Friday that with high interest rates his ministry wants to ensure taxpayers won't suffer any further. * ‘He said municipalities will not be allowed to. borrow money for luxury projects like ice arenas and other recreational centres. Victoria is willing to see new spending 01 or facilities like fire halls, the n roads, sewers minister said. Taxpayers pick up $27,000 tab WINNIPEG (CP) — The federal government's VIP fleet of three $1.5-million JACK O'LANTERN contest at Twin Rivers School ted in a coll i lly ca rved pum- ar pkins in an event sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Townsend. Many are shown here as back props for these smiling j displ dj 1 their efforts. Prizes were awarded to winners by principal Bruce Gerrand. Winners in the senior division, gra les 5, 6and7, were Johnny Jardine first and Christine McConk In the junior division, grades 3 and 4, first place went to Jeriny Glueheisen, second to Tammy Lajeunesse with Carilyn Briscoe and Jasson Chaves tieing third. Judges were Mrs. Polly Corbett, Mrs. Inga Lamont and Rik Hall. second. Lockheed Jetstars was used Friday by three cabinet min- Teachers should be looking at what other education in- structors ‘have settled for, she said, and pointed to the recent 12.6 per cent increase for Selkirk College vocational She said another problem has been that the teachers - have refused to come back with any counter The board took the tea- chers’ issues at the first meeting and returned with a counter proposal at the sec- ord meeting, she said. But at the third meeting the teachers simply said the board had to come up with a better ‘offer — without mak- ing a counter-offer them- selves, Jones said. She said the teachers have “blanket demands” of We HOt given: ‘they: ave, on anything.” Jones said she doesn't ac- cept that the problem is the board, but added, the board will meet Monday to discuss the situation. Meanwhile, Medvedeff said teachers will press’ for their three major issues. He said supervision time is time teachers spend supervising students before school, dur- ing recess and lunch breaks, and again after school. “Teachers deserve a lunch hour,” he said. You wouldn't to see paid or voluntary supervisors come into the cols. Burnaby and Vancouver isters to fly here from Ot- three other tawa, all within a threehour period. Indian Affairs Minister John Munro, Industry Min- ister Herb Gray and Supply and Services Minister Jean- Jacques Blais made separate, _ trips that cost the Canadian ” taxpayer a total of more than $27,000 in fuel alone, based or low three-year-old fuel consumption figures. Commercial airline tickets would have cost $1,768.50, first class return. Blais and Gray were com- ing to Winnipeg for the same function, the official opening of General Aluminum For- gings Inc., a manufacturer of » aircraft: Munro was on his way to Norway House, Man., to meet with Indian bands. Biais’ press aide John Kitz said the minister had to leave earlier than Gray so he went ahead alone. “The two ministers will return together in one jet,” said Kitz. The government has four Jetstars but one is used: for crew training. ‘The $27,000 in fuel costs is calculated on the basis of three return flights from Ot- tawa at the three-year-old Jetstar fuel fi ure of $1,500 an hour. which come into effect this year. He said teachers also want an increase in preparation time | for’ elementary tea-: chers. t now they re- ceive two 40-minute periods a week for preparation. :. Medvedeff said element- tary teachers are getting more demands placed on them other than just teach- ing and need the time to pre- pare. He added the two periods a and not every teacher re- ceives them. Turning to _ professional development, Medvedeff said teachers now pay almost 100 per cent because of the way the formula for sharing is set out. For the record In the caption of a photo, Oct. 28 issue, Peter Lordly Verigin was inadvertently referred to as Peter Fordly Verigin. This information was submitted in handwrit- ten form and was unfortun- ately misinterpreted by staff unfamiliar with the history of the area. * We regret any inconven- ience this may have caused.