AG Pay TV Consumer. rates discussed © TORONTO (CP) — Con- sumers might be able to buy a pay-TV package for about $25 a month — and get. the three available pay channels in their area — instead of paying $30 to $45 to get each service one of CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 24, 1982 cuss a one-price package that ,could reduce the overall, pay-TV cost to consumers. Cowan's cultural program- ming service — known as: G-Channel and offering such things as ballet, opera and film classi was one of the the licence holders says. Edgar Cowan, head of Lively Arts Market Builders Inc., said his will two national licences granted recently by the Canadian Radio-television vand Tele- meet soon with the other pay-TV licence winners and the cable companies to dis- Four regional tenes were also awarded. Atvene pointing out that the one-price proposal’ isina very ‘early planning’ stage, Cowan explained at a news Conference’ that it is’: his Hollywood movies as ‘Sipe “man or 9 to5 as well as sports events, entertainment spec- ials and Canadian-made mov- objective to try to offer C- ° ies. Channel in tandem with the other services. ‘If ‘such’ a plan could be worked out, subscribers .in Ontario, for example, would get: —. Firat Choice! ‘Commu: nications Ltd." the ‘24-hour national service specializing in. such’ big-name and’ uncut. International gathering Castlegar will be the site of a unique international gath- ering June 25-28. Several dozen scholars, educators, community leaders, sociol- ogists, anthropologists and historians from Canada, the United States, and the Soviet Union will converge in the West Kootenays for a four- day program of discussion and exchange at the Interna- tional Doukhobor Intergroup Symposium, “The general public will be invited to attend the seasions which will deal with contem- porary issues facing such historical peace groups as the Doukh Men- will be placed on facifism and the world peace movement. A central question to be dealt with is how minority groups can contribute to the wider social spectrum. Time will be allotted for informal exchanges, tours of the area, an outdoor picnic at” the Doukhobor Historical Vil- lage, and a wind-up banquet at the Brilliant Centre. Billets will provide a Mennonite, Quaker and Mol- okan groups. Some financial assistance is also expected from local corporations and associations, as well as from federal and provincial gov- ernment departments. The symposium project stems indirectly from ideas ‘put fort in 1964 by prominent anthropologists Margaret Mead and Sol Fax. At an further for the visitors to experience local hospitality. Billed as the “International Doukhobor Intergroup Sym- posium” and sub-titled nonites and Quakers. The focus will be two-fold, as experts from both within and outside the groups will ‘ discuss their views, in a format of panel discussions, speeches, and question and answer periods, Topics will include histori- cal ties, cultural and linguis- tic heritage, education, and it into “D Molokan, Men: ~ nonite and Quaker Experi-: xtraordinary ence”, the e: y gathering has received a broad range of support. Sponsors of the © event- include Selkirk College, the University ‘of. B.C., major Doukhobor organizations, and the West” Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Soci- selences meeting held in Moscow that year, they ex- pressed the view that cross- cultural interaction by schol- ars provided excellent in- sights into group processes, ‘and opportunities. for bridg-| ing gaps between Bast and ‘West, between. young and * old, and between one group and another. Ottawa — Ontario | Independent Pay Television, which will al- so’offer 60 hours weekly. of popular movies — As well as: the pay-TV costs, subscribers will need to be hooked up to cable-TV and have a special converter. Cowan estimates about 4.6 million of Canada’s 7.5 million homes with television have eable service and about two Canadian ‘and foreign “pro- . ductions — and 3 5 —‘C-Channel, with -182 hours monthly of Broadway) and Canadian plays, ballets and: symphony concerts and operas. About -70° hours would also be devoted to film classics stich’ as. The ‘Tin Drum or a Charlie Chaplin ‘Tetrospective. It, is estimated each of. those ‘three services individ- ually would cost between $10 and $16 similar, to the $9 fee most U.S. viewers. pay for the Home Box Office service. Pay TV is voluntary, . so viewers would have the op- tion of taking all of the ser- vices, none of them or only one or two. : Public involvement in forestry planning Increasing public involve- ment in forestry. planning and operation is the subject ofa two-day to be million have The same one-price plan roposed by Cowan might alse apply in W alberta and At- lantie Canada. The regional syatems there — Alberta In- dependent Pay © Television and Star Channel Service in the Atlantic provinces — could possibly offer the same type of one-price package. The -final licence, World View, Television * Ltd., -will provide 92 hours weekly of multilingual programming in the Vancouver area. Cowan pointed out that the plan would make sense be- cause in the U.S., where pay TV has been operating since the early 1970s, most sub- scribers take three pay ser- vices. studies of public involve- ment; the relationship of de- eision-making ‘to. public in- held at the Castlegar campus of Selkirk College April 21 and oe L d ; Jour- nalist, and historian, Koozma J. Tarasoff, attended the 1964 meeting and las found ‘an opportunity to implement. these ideas in his capacity as is for sions will be the principal format for the en- changes to forestry planning and operations as a result of -public input; and the struc- ture and working of effective publ involvement groups. is offered titled “Public Involvement in Forest Practices.” ‘Topics will include: exist- society. Particular emphasis active- ly inveved are from the, :the June gathering. vincial.- policies ‘for publi Involvement; case by sin college's Forest Re- sources Department-in coop-* eration with Continuing Edu-. cation and the B.C, Forest Service. Get Your Easter | Goodies Now While Our Selection lt At It’s Best Chocolates & Sweets Baskets & Decorations Easter Cards Easter Bunny Gift Packs Party & Table Decorations Porceline Giftware _ Stuffed Toy. Bunnies: & ‘Ducks | Y taster Egg Coloring Kits \ WW AK a Bases —_ aiueow B [aa +" sity the Heart of Downtown Costlegar’’ OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12-1 P.M. &6-7P.M. MEMBER MLS : CASTLEGAR, B. B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA = 365: -3347 ‘AGENCIES q 979) LTD. SAY HELLO TO A GOOD BUY Quality construction Is widest when you view this well main- ude: * 10%% astumoble mige.;, Large sund featuring over 1500 sq. luxury living. 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Kootenay title Pee Wees tie Castlegar Pee Wee reps opened up the Tier I pro- vincial championships here Monday by winning the Koot- enay. title. along with Cran- brook. The Castlegar team tied Cranbrook 6-6 in game ac- tion. It was decided before’. the game that the game ‘be-. tween the two teams would decide the Kootenay title as well as stand as part of pro-” vincial round robin play. But since it was a te, it was de- No. : bis ond atd ey eho pl vial UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Mike “Bossy ‘knows. all about goals. After all, he-has 303 in his National Hockey League career and 63 for the season, Actually, Bossy has scored 62 times. The other goal was of a personal nature, and won't show up in the statis- tics. : “I set out to get my S00th goal this year, and I did it — T'm very proud of that fact,” Bossy’ said Tuesday night after scoring four times and leading New York Islanders | to an 8-1 victory over Wash- ington Capitals inthe .only NBL game of the night. It was only the S8ist’ regular- season game of Bossy's car- It also was his second four-goal- game and marked ‘the third time in his’ five cided that both teams would claim the title. Scoring the: ‘goals for Castlegar were. Wayne Sale- ken with two goals and Dane Jackson, Calvin} Sookachoff, Duane’ Weir’ and Travis Green with singles. : In other games at the com- plex Kelowna downed Rich- ‘mond 9-6 in a good, hard- played. game,..Victoria de- feated Terrace: 16-4: in a one-sided affair, and Prince George beat Castlegar 5-2. years in th NHL he igs scored at least 60. The only other player in league history * to: score’60 goals more than once was Boston's Phil Espo- sito, who did it four times. . Bossy scored three of New York's four goals in the sec- ond period as the Islanders broke the game open ‘after Washington's Darren Veitch and Brent Sutter of the Is- landers traded _first-period Boss; y got career goal No. 300° when he whipped a three:metre shot past Wash-- ington goalie Al’ Jensen ‘at. 6:10 to snap the 1-1 tie. He ‘made it 8-1 at 10:81 with his 60th goal-of the season, rap- ping home a rebound of Denis Potvin's shot with the Capt- tals short-handed. The goal was first credited to Potvin, with Bossy picking: Green got and. Bryan Wilson got the goals for Castlegar. Other, action “saw Rich- mond defeat Cranbrook 11-1, while Victoria beat Kelowna 3-2 in a closely-matched game. Tuesday Prince George defeated Terrace 11-1, ...while ©. Richmond knocked: off. Castlegar .14-2. Kelowna than stopped Cran- brook 10-0 while Victoria tied $8 with Prince George. In- the“ last’ ‘game Tuesday Castlegar took Terrace 7-5. 7 NEW" ae AVAILABLE AT MORTGAGE REPAYMENT PLAN PE) Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL ® bere © CASTLEGAR ® SALMO* SOUTH SLOCAN USP © NEW DENVER ® WANETA PLAZA —KosNewsPhote by Cheryl Wishlow.. 23 Racers in _ provincial bantams Twenty-three Red Moun- tain ‘bantam ski racers will represent the Kootenays at the B.C. bantam league finals being held at Red Mountain Saturday: and: Sunday. + ‘The 28 selected racers are ‘at. follows: 11 and under boys: Rob Bulfone, John Cormack, Chris Milne, Travis Rhodes, Fergus: Tweedale and Sean Valentine. Girls 11 and under: Christine Edblad, Megan Johnston, Fiona Mar- tin; Rindi MeLelland and Teresa Schuck. Boys 12 and over: Mark _ Andergon, Dean’ Bulfone, either as: spares, additional entries or as forerunners are: No. 24, Anna Bosinger, 25, Tommy Johnston, 26, Ham- ish Martin, 27, Mark Knud- gaard, 28, Ross Kennedy and 29, Hugh Hamilton. The quota of racers from each zone was pre-deter- mined to be 80, with Red ‘Mountain allowed 10 racers. ’| But Red was allowed an ‘additional 18 because it is hosting the race, The competition will see three zones competing: Koot- enays, Vancouver area and ‘Troy Colauttt, Jim. Haight, ~ up an assist. It would have, been his 80th assist of the campaign, which would have set a record for a right- winger, but that went by the boards when the. goal: was taken away from Potvin and given to Bossy. | Dave Parro replaced Jen- sen in the Washington net at that point but the Isidore continued their assault, Bo! Bourne scored at 11:23 ca Bossy capped’ his second-per- iod scoring at 16:24, again on & power play. Bob Bourne and Kennedy, .Ryan -McLelland, > Greg Turner and Brad Val- - ontine, Girls 12 and over: Carolyn Friesen, Tracey Haight, Melanie Vockeroth. In .addition, the order of selection for additional racers wast), overall: race '-results, boys and girls combined; the chances of a racer placing in the top six of their age group, attendance during ralntng, general behavior and atti- tude. Belczyk selected to provincial team | Andrea ‘Belezyk, who has helped her to develop her played basketball at Stanley skills. Bossy. added third-period . Bossy’s came when he swatted the puck past Parro after Bryan. Trottier’s shot - from the corner caromed off the goalkeeper's pads. in his first four seasons, Bossy has scored 59, 69, 51 and 68 goals. First defeat for Jones By GERRY‘ SUTTON GENEVA (CP) — Defend- ing champion Elizabeth Hog- strom .of “Sweden- handed Canadian’ skip Colleen Jones her first defeat in the wom- en’s world curling champion- ship today, taking a 6-8 vic- tory over the jittery Nova Scotia team. “Tm not surprised _al all,” said coach Dawn Knowles of Vancouver, referring to the initial Canadian setback in the round-robin. portion of the -10-country tournament, “The girls didn't play that well, although there were a lot of misses on both sides. .“Sweden "certainly made some of the better shots when it came down to the end. But having a loss right now still keeps us in first place and brings the girls maybe down toreality a little bit more and makes them re- alize they're going to have to play a little bit better to win.” Jones and her Halifax teammates had a 6-1 record entering the eighth round against Erika. Muller of Switzerland, The defeat means the top four teams will quality for the - semifinals meee Friday, with the final set for z later in the day. In another seventh-round game, Marianne Jorgensen of Denmark stole two points in. each of the fourth and fifth ends, then scored five in the ninth for a 14-4 triumph over. Paulette Sulpice of France. The win enabled Denmark to take over sole possession of second place with a 5-2 rec- ord, while the French drop- ped to 48 with Isobel Tor- rance of Scotland, Trine Tru- Isen. of Norway and Hog. ° 98! strom. Toronto | Argos ‘sign two. TORONTO (CP) — Toron- to Argonauts have signed defensive back Zac Hender- son and defensive end Melvin Land, the Canadian Football League club announced Tues- day... - Henderson, 26, a native of Jena, La., was acquired re- cently by the Argos from Eastern Division rivals Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats for future considerations. Pe -your act together.”! At S4 was Switzerland, while Trudi Kiesel of West’ Germany, and thé United States’ Ruth Schwenker: of Oak Park, Ill., both had 2-6 records. -Graza Con- atantini of Italy was 1-6 at the Geneva arena, The U.S. outlasted: West Germany 12-7, Scotland beat Switzerland 86 and Norway stole single points in each of ' ‘the last five ends to down pra 7-8 in other games. to- « for the last three years, has been selected to the provincial all star bas- ketball team... / She will be a member of the Interior Unit of the team which plays against the Low- er Mainland unit in the senior hoop classic at Simon Fraser - University night. This is a tremendous ‘op- portunity for Belezyk to meet and play with the finest high school players in'B.C. . She has been a standout performer in all her years at Stanley Humphries, winning numerous _all star and MVP Awards, In this past season she averaged 19.7 points and 14.5 rebounds per game. Belezyk owes her success not only to hard work and talent but also to the girls basketball pro- gram in ‘Castlegar which has on Saturday Belezyk hopes that playing with the all star team: will help her achieve her goal of playing basketball at the col- lege level. ANDREA BELCZYK os ++ all star team Jae 2 playing te Northern finishes worst games of th ment Tuesday night, at atl still: managed an 8-6 win over the French team from Megeve in sixth-round action. Earlier hockey MARQUETTE, MICH. — Tuesday, the C: took: a 18-6 win over West Ger- many by stealing four points in the fourth end and three in the seventh. “We're used to the ice now,” Jones said after her defeat:to Sweden. “The. only thing that really bothers'me is that we're playing badly. -“It' would be: one ‘thing if we lost a game and we curled well, but when you go out. there and you curl badly all week, you begin to wonder when you're going to get hockey Wildcats ended their season with a’pair of losses in the Central Collegiate: Hockey -Association first round play- offs to the. Bowling Green Falcons recently at Bowling Green. - : The 'Cata were shut out for the third time in the 1981-82 season in the first game, with BGSU winning the affair 8-0. NMU fared slightly better in Sunday's game, but still ended up on the short end of a 10-6 loss. .Northern finished the sea- son with a 16-21-0 overall season mark, the first time in their © six-year history that the "Cats wind up a season below .500. In those games, Castle- gar junior wing Bruce Martin collected his second hattrick of the season in the second game and set up another goal. He finished with 48 points (24-2448) in - 82 es. : Senior defenseman. Brian Verigin played his final games as a ‘Cat in the series. His totals for the season were nine points. (2-7=9). in 86 games. He is the 20th leading career scorer at NMU with 47 (18-44=47) in 142 games. + vanced to the i , Lina King (14) wins tip-off at ‘centre court for Stanley Huiaphties s Jr. Rockettes in junior girls ch Stanley Humphries v won the game fo claim the title, Jr. Rockettes win \ title The Stanley Humphries Secondary Schoo) Junior Rockettes capped their suc- cessful season in appropriate fashion by winning the West Kootenay Championship in a ‘playoff tournament held Sat- urday at the Stanley Hum-. phries gym. Although the girls ‘rolled past J.L. Crowe Hawkettes 29-20 in the championship } final, the morning’s semi-final against Salmo provided local ‘supporters with a few an xious moments, The game opened at a brisk pace and Salmo led 12-11 at the end of the first quarter but Julie Perehu- doff's driving layups and ac- eurate outside shooting helped ‘the locals to a 16-14 . half-time edge. A momentary lapse of con- centration in the third quar- ter saw Salmo pull ahead - 26-22 and they nursed that margin into the final quarter and led $1-26 with three min- utes remaining: It was Rookie guard Laura Adams who ignited the-come- back witha basket off of a rebound and Patty Plotnikoff hit a 12-footer to cut the difference to a single point. With 25 seconds left Julie Perehudoff hit a 20-foot bomb to seal the ‘victory by the narrowest of margins, and the ecotatic Rockettes ad- ‘great defence; Connie Bat- chelor and Susan . Popoff shared the pivot position and each scored two points. game against J. L. Crowe Saturday night. = CosNews Photo by Cheryl Wishlow would be a rout as the Rock- ettes jumped off to an 18-3” lead and led by a comfortable “Patty Plotnikoff, coming - . ° off.a badly sprained ankle played her usual aggressive game. Laura Adams played - the best game of her career and is going to be even better next season. I thought our man-to-man defence was excellent.” The J.L. Crowe Hawkettes advanced to the final with an | upset 35-33 over Rossland but could not con- tain the Rockettes in the title wit looked as if the game More athlete assistance OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government has ex- panded its athlete assistance program for post-secondary students with the announce- ment of a series of Terry Fox humanitarian awards. In honoring the memory of the Marathon of Hope runner who died last year after at- tempting to run across the country in support of the Canadian. Cancer Society, Sport Minister Gerald Regan announced that up to 200 holarships of b cham- pionship game. Coach Pilatzke commented that the victory was a team” effort. “Everyone had a good game: Julie was outstanding with 16 points and holding Salmo's Diane Clark to four- points; Gayle Wigen and Debbie Boolinoff did most of the rebounding and played $2,000 and $3,000 will be awarded annually. Based on “demonstration of the highest ideals and qualities of citizenship and humanitarian service,” they also will require applicants to be “in pursuit of excellence in their academic, amateur sport, fitness, health or com- munity endeavors.” brought I Hawkettes to 22-18 but seven straight points by - . the locals decided the issue. - Wigen led the point produc-” tion with eight points; Per- ehudoff added seven, Boolin-_ off six; while Lori Harrison, Batchelor, Adams, and Linda King chipped in two points Pilatzke attributed the vie- tory ‘to the girls’ maturing attitude toward basketball, - © “The girls did a great job of preparing themselves men-' tall, ly for these games. They executed their basic game plan; they stayed out of foul trouble, they played super defence and showed some patience and poise against the opposition’s zone defence. “Perehudoff appeared tired in the final game but others took the initiative to make things happen, he said. “Lori Harrison played her best game of her career and fed the ball into Gayle Wigen who had a great’ time with the ball close’ to the loop. Linda King only scored five points but began to pass the ball to people in the open every time she attracted a crowd.” The Rockettes ended the season with 24 wins against only six losses, but already Pilatzke was'thinking about next season. “Seven players will be moving up to the Senior team next season which will leave Wigen, Adams, Tanya Rogers, Karen Wilson and Laura Simonen to form the nucleus of next year's team, he noted. sai