AS castecar news, November 4, 1981 Janitor inherits eccentrics money CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 4, 1961 Plan 24 Winlaw Parents protest WINLAW (CP) — Parents from Winlaw withdrew their Checking Service on ‘a Savings Account The school buses now iter Bheipsseee: 20) MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (AP) — A 92-year-old retired railroad engineer who made a fortune buying apartment blocks and hotels has left $1.3 million to a janitor in one of his buildings. Millionaire William Morse made out a will only five hours before his death Sept. 6. There are no known heirs tocontest the will but it must go through probate before janitor Henry Bernier can collect. Bernier, 63, started work- ing for Morse four years ago. When Morse fell down the stairs in his Continental Ho- tel last year, Bernier began taking care of him on a full-time basis. Liquor outlets to begin beer watch VICTORIA (CP) — Liquor stores in B.C. will begin a beer watch next month by posting the prices of different brands of beer in a prominent place, Consumer Affairs Min- $6.10, beginning Dec. 2. “We would love to see more vigorous price compe- tition,” Hyndman said in an interview. “The goal of the provincial government's pol- ister Peter said Tuesday. The action follows a de- cision by Carling O'Keefe to reduce by 50 cents a dozen the price of its K b: icy in di lating the price of beer has been to encourage price competition.” Hyndman said he hopes the beer watch will “assist 1908 and Standsrd Lager to in ing price conscious.” Constitution not in throne speech LONDON (CP) — The British government has avoided any reference to the Canadian constitution in the speech from the throne open- ing a new session of Par- liament. It had been rumored that the speech from the throne would refer tothe question of ion of the it That might indicate the Conservative government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher doesn't consider patriation a legislative pri- ority for this session. But more likely, it means the government is simply stick- ing to its official line, and keeping out of the whole But no mention was made of it in the speech. until the request is actually received at West- minster. children from school Monday to protest the ban of school bus traffic on a wooden bridge in the area. The parents are demand- ing that the bridge in Win- law, which was closed to school buses this summer, be upgraded or replaced. The bridge was closed to heavy traffic after a similar bridge in nearby Perry Sid- ing collapsed under the weight of a loaded logging truck. Highway officials feared that because the Perry Sid- ing bridge was not strong enough to carry the truck, the Winlaw bridge would be unsafe for loaded school buses and other heavy traf- fic. Worker travel a route extending far from their former path. Par- ents are concerned about the time added to the trip and the use of dangerous winter backroads. ‘The students were back in school today. Corky Evans, the Central Kootenay regional district director, said in an interview the Winlaw bridge could be compared to the trestle bridge South of Squamish, B.C., which collapsed Oct. 28, killing at least five people. Evans said the bridge issue are related because the pro- vincial government has de cided to spend its money in urban centres and on coal development, rather than in the rural areas. says he won't be bought WINNIPEG (CP) — A man who was hired by the Work- ers Compensation Board Monday after publicly criticizing the board, said he decided to give up the job. Robert Berard of St. Ad- olphe says his conscience would not let him keep the $17,600-a-year job as a re- habilitation officer because he feels it was offered to buy him off. The former truckdriver, who has a Grade 10 edu- cation, also said he was not qualified for the job. “I have no training what- soever,” he said. Berard had criticized the was he was treated by the board when he applied for compensation. “They put me right down to the ground, physically and mentally,” he said. Berard said he was offered the position almost immedi- ately after the story ap- peared last week and worked at it for one day before telling an official he was quitting. Ralph Boyes, executive director of the board, said Berard’s appointment had been discussed before his criticism was made . public and had nothing to do with the newspaper article. “Get it at the Pharmasave Price” Humidifier «1 gaton 10 to 12 hour operation without jm refilling. New 2 piece impeller for easy cleaning. Loving Care Lotion Vaporizer - | gallon Operates 8 to 10 hours. Shuts off somal) improved shroud for tener output. Reg. 13.57 Body On Tap 450 mL. i Reg. 4.20 SPECIAL Barrettes 1.29 TuckThese — Cuddly Gifts Away For Christmas! Consult our flyer for ae children’s gift ideas. Puzzles & Games at tremendous savings. FORMERLY CASTLEGAR DRUG hae Ultra Ban Pa Anti-Perspirant. 200 mL. Cod Liver Oil Capsules | Triple Size 100's Bathroom Tissue Delsey, 4 Rolls, 2Ply . Vitamin B Compiex With C. 550 mg., 100's . “tin the Heart of Downtown Castlegar’ SLOSED THIS SUNDAY - CARL'S DRUGS OFEN NOON Benet &6-7P.M. PEN NOV. 11 NOON TO 1 P.M. &6-7 P.M. REAL ESTATE GUIDE " MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 AGENCIES (1979) LTD. ASSUMA Vendor will finance at 16% Vendor will finance at 16% to 17% $50,000 at 182% DALE BRADLEY JOY MeNABE Meneger 362-9520 Res. 365-4695, $47,000 at 11'%4% $41,600 at 10% JACK YOUNG LSE LAKTIN Office 345-3347 Ree. 399-4273 fi JACKIE MeNADB Ree. 365-4695 BLE MORTGAGES $32,000 at 10% GLEN WuSON Ros. 365-3407 BUILDING LOTS x Lovely 45 x 110 lot on quiet ng thru street in Kinberry Heights. iced to sell at only $27, #327, etter super view lot reirehiond Height # Excellent arity ‘lot in Grosvenor available at on excellent price! x Low priced building lot close to schools. &, shopping in 000. Meat lot, 145 x x.) located ‘on 9th Ave., South. Beautiful large view lot on Pass Creek road. Close enough to amentities but far enough away for privacy. PC168. BIRCHLAND Sane Situated ‘on’ main highway, 0 mi from acres with almost 400 ft. bor dering the main Wahway in Thrums. Very pi Y, close game By CasNews Staff ‘The Rossland Warriors moved into a third place tie with the Castlegar Rebels Tuesday when the Warriors edged the visiting Rebels 5-4 in Kootenay International Junior Hockey league action, Castlegar twice stormed back from two-gal deficits to tie the game, but Rossland completed the scoring to take the game and the two points in the standings. The Rebels got goals from Chuck Lind, Lyle Stoushnow, Jim Eadie and Terry Nazaroff. The loss puts the Rebels record at six wins against four losses for 12 points. They have two games in hand over the Warriors, who improved their record to six wins and six coach losses, Trail continues to lead the KIJHL with 18 points on nine wins and only two defeats. Nelson is four points back with seven wins and four losses for 14 points. The Rebels have a game in hand on both clubs. The standings also show the Rebels have the second-best goals against record with 49 — just one behind league-leading However, the Rebels are forth in overall goals for with just 62 in 10 games. Trail again leads the league with 81 in 11 games. Cranbrook continues to dominate the Eastern division with 18 points in 10 games. Kimberley is second with 13 points. Kootenay International Junior Hockey League Standings {es ef Nov. 4, 1981) West Division DNHANARS NHBAISCE Ue Pees S2SRaek FSBsss 1983 Grey Cup - BIG ROCK REALTY «@ (1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 MALCOLM SCOTT Owner/Mge. GREAT LOT — Approx. 84 x 100 with 2 BR bungalow. Immaculate starter home, cone yr. old furnace, roof 3 yrs. old, ga heating, very attractive home. CORNES LOT — Location in bench a: x 170, 3 BRs Salt Tinished In in: jouble car: WELL KEPT HOME — Nice yard all lan- Rs, 2 baths, family room. Vent jor ‘vil a Ist mtge. at 16% for 3 yr. term. MOBILE HOME, GOLF COURSE ROAD — 1968 Safeway, 3 BR with addition, new rugs and light fixture, ‘ti conditioning, located on rented pod, | includes metol shed and wood sh \ Bel (DAVE DANIEL ROBYN AUSTIN Res.265-6892 — naurence Division Cc y 21 Big Rock meaty. leam!! of “North America’ s" Number 1Top Sellers” iON home, 4 BRs, 2% baths, 2 beautiful family room with separate games room, assumable mtge. of approx, $54,000 at 10%%, term June REDUCED TO $99,500 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE $56,000 at 10° % TERM JUNE 1983 ROBSON — Hedley St., close to school and Genera! Store. Bungalow low with new edition: 2. BRs, family room, large MBR, nice lot NO WORRIES — TAboU outside main- w oval or cutting lawns Street with river view. Ino 3 BRs, MBR ensuite with shower, main bath with dual Jacuzzi bathtub, large utility room, approx. 1,512 sq. ft. of fine living on approx. 3.76 acres. om ‘on approx. 4 oces South Slocon. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, b in in stereo plus lovely cedar interior and: APARTMENT/HOME CO, Locoted in Blueberry couptex ap- proximately one acre. Consists of 3 apartments, mobile hore end 2 houses, Il ronted. Gwner will look atotters HANDYMAN SPECIAL —2BR located across from Kinsmen en a ia block from library, full bsmt., corner > BYSTROM “NEIL PEREVERZOFF 365-2337 365-3520 at B.C? Piae VANCOUVER (CP) — or ficials of B.C. Place have firmed will Ce? city involved because the responsibility for the festival d with the make an official bid to hold the 1983 Grey Cup game in the 60,000-seat domed Am- phitheatre now under con- struction. é B.C. Place and city officials apparently are in the process of forming a joint committee to proceed with the bid to the Canadian Football League. The site of the 1988 CFL championship. game will be determined at CFL meetings held the week before this year’s national final in Mon- treal on Nov. 22. “The decision has been made to go ior “63,” Harry Renaud, stadium manager for the Amphitheatre, said - . “Our. target date for eompletion is still July, *83, and we're on course.” “T really can't see anything that would stop us from being ready for November, "93." Vancouver last played host to the Grey Cup in 1974 when 1 Alouettes defe week-long celebration is part of. getting the game. Since B.C. Place is a provincially- controlled stadium, a Van- couver bid would involve both the city and the prov- ince. A spokesman in the office of Mayor Mike. Harcourt could not confirm that an of- ficial “Grey Cup '83” com- mittee was’ about to be named. “I feel a Grey Cup in our domed stadium would be a big step towards the rejuv- enation of the game,” said Renaud, a Monireai native whose job it is to line up events and tenants for the Amphitheatre. “It seems to me that interest has been waning somewhat the past few years. “The -Cup has to come ‘West where the action is.” Renaud said the city-B.C. Place committee will be in attendance at the meeting in Edmonton Eskimos 20-7 in a game played at Empire Sta- dium in a continual down- pour. The CFL constitution re- quires that the official bid for a Grey Cup comes from the to present their plans. “Studies show that a game like this could mean as much as $20 million for business in the city,” said Renaud. “Of course, it would also meana - lot to us (B.C. Place).” Taylor sold again VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver. Whitecaps an- nounced Tuesday that for- ward Alan Taylor has again been sold to Cambridge United of England's Second Division. No terms were announced but the Whitecaps have re- tained an option to re-pur- chase Taylor’s contract at the end of the current English season if he wishes toreturn. The 27- yearcid striker. has played two seasons for the ps, last season appearing ‘s 4 games and scoring 11 goals — six of them game winners. He was purchased from Norwich City in 1980. After his first North American Soccer League season, he went to Cambridge for the winter, then- returned to Vancouver for the summer. The B.C. Men's ski team has named four Red Moun- tain Racers to its seven- member squad. The four are Brian Fry, 18, Derek Trussler, 17, Donald Stevens, 18, and Chris Me- Iver, 18, Provincial team coach Glen Wurle said in a letter naming the quartet to the: team their selection is “the result of a strong four-year pro- m and extellent coach- ing.” Grant Rutherglen is This will be Fry's second year on the provincial team — the rest ‘are rookies, Fry specializes in the downhill — an event he won at the B.C. Cup last year in Kimberley. He also competed at the U.S. Nationals last year and will move into inter- national competition this sea-" son. Stevens, who finished fourth in the Pontiac Cup downhill standings last sea-" son, also competed in the Canadian Nationals at Lake Louise. He has been skiing Red Mountain since he was three. ‘Trussler, meanwhile, takes Phillies sign up Pat Corrales PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Pat Corrales, former man- ager of ‘Texas Rangers, has been signed to a two-year. contract to manage Phila- delphia Phillies, a spokesman for - the © Ni baseball te: toda; Bill Giles, who put to- gether a group that bought the Phillies last week’ for $30,175 million, talked with Corrales on Tuesday night to clear the way for the an- nouncement. Giles and general manager Paul Owens settled some dif- ferences on selection of coaches and came to terms on salary and length of contract. Corrales, 40, managed Texas in the final game of the 1978 season and the following two years. Corrales originally signed with the Phillies’ organiza- tion as a catcher out of a. Fresno, Calif., high school in 1959. He was in the Phillies’ system’ through’-1965, and thea playsd for Si. Louis Car- dinals, Cincinnati Reds and San Diego Padres, ending his career as a major league player in 1973. Rule says no girls allowed PORT COQUITLAM (CP) — Six-year-old Corrie Bur- gess says all she wants to do is play hockey. But the Triple A sports association in this Vancouver suburb doesn’t have all-girl teams for those under 12 years old and it won't let her play with the boys. Corrie’s parents have res- ponded by asking the B.C. Human Rights Commission to open up the league for in- tegrated teams. Corrie’s mother Judy Bur- : gess said she and her hus- BLOOMINGTON, MINN. (AP) — Minnesota North Stars have signed general manager Lou Nanne to a six-year contract, the Na- tional Hockey League team announced Friday. John Karr, president of the North Stars, did not release detzils of the agreement with the 40-year-old Nanne, who ended 11 years as a Min- nesota player to become gen- eral manager in February 19798. band tried quietly to work around the league restriction and took the action only after finding at least six other parents whose girls have been’ denied entry into the league. Mrs. Burgess said a Triple A spokesman told her there aren't enough girls to form an all-girl team and that they'd be breaking ‘the association constitution to let girls play . with the boys. “But their constitution doesn't specifically say that girls can’t play in boys’ teams,” Mrs. Burgess said. partinall three events — the downhill, slalom ,and giant slalom. Last year he was ‘first in the-Pontiac Cup giant slalom at Jasper and second in the B.C. Cup downhill. He also competed in the Pontiac Cup finals in Quebec and the spring FIS series. Meanwhile, Mclver _fin- ished 23rd in the U.S. Na- Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Sostleogr it Ph. 365-3375, tionals in the giant slalom «<< and competed at the Cana- dian downhill championships. He was first inthe FIS slalom © at Red Mountain last season. The Red Mountain Racers will be hosting their annual fashion show, auction and dance this Saturday at 8 p.m. at Rossland Secondary school. Tickets are available at Mountain Sport Hut, Klothes Kloset and Totem Trave! in C: FOUR RED Mountain Racers named to Derek Tascter ond Brian Fry. lude: from left, Donald (me. ‘tenneon f Chris Mciver, Ticats dominate East a By David Jensen TORONTO (CP) — It seems only proper that Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats, who dom- inated the Canadian Football “League's Eastern : Division this season, should do like- wise in the perene for all-star selecti with more points (23), in placing first in the East than any of the other three teams combined (20), have more than twice the number of sel- ections as Ottawa, which has six —two on offence and four on defence. qi 1 Alouettes follow In the ” of Eastern all-stars, the Ti- cats placed players in 15 of the 26 categories. No team in recent memory has domin- ated the East all-stars to such an extent. : Ottawa Rough “Riders, with 11 allstars in 1978, come closest to the Ticat on- alaught-which has sever play: "x ers’ picked on offence and eight on defence. The Ticats, who finished with three all-stars, while Toronto .Argonauts have two players selected on offence. Tom Clements, the CFL's third-ranked quarterback with 301 for Rocky DiPietro, and wide re- ceiver Keith Baker who is returning with kicker Bernie Ruoff. i From Hamilton's offensive line, which allowed the’ sec- ond-fewest quarterback sacks in the East and was rated fourth in the CFL in that department, are centre Henry Waszezuk and tackle; Ed Fulton. CHOSEN AGAIN Waszezuk was also picked last: year. 4,586 yards and 27 touch- down passes, leads the Tieat all-stars as ‘the. only unan- imous ‘tBoice y-the: Exists: Othe’ rHamilton offensive stars include running back Rufus Crawford, slotback line, best in the East and third in. the CFL, has'Bill Norton and returnee, Doug Payton sel- ‘gifted wide receiver formerly of the National Football League's Chicago Bear Scott led Eastern’ receive and was fourth in the CFL with 1,422 yards ‘on:\81 catches for a 17.6 av ected “at “guard “and tackle, "gy respectively. The Alouettes’ ‘other all- star is James Scott, the Flames happy despite loss FLAMES 2 ISLANDERS 2 By The Canadian Press Calgary Flames weren't popping open champagne bottles after a 2-2 tie with New York Islanders on Tues- day night, but they were a happy bunch of National Hockey League players des- pite stretching their winless streak to four games. “This was about as stable a game as we've played,” said Flames head coach Al Mac- Neil. whose club is off to the worst start in its 10-year his- tory with a 283 won-lost- tied record. “We've been lax in our own end,” MacNeil added. “Our defence has been full of holes, but we concentrated 60 min- utes tonight and did the work in our own half of the ice. “We have a pretty good team and we can do well if we come to play every night, like we did tonight.” In the only other NHL game Tuesday night, Win- nipeg Jets downed Colorado Rockies 5-3. Calgary's Jim Peplinski scored the game-tying goal at 18:37 of the second period and Dave Hindmarch record- ed his second of the season for the Flames, who continu- ally lined up their blue line’all night, forcing the Stanley Cup champions to dump the puck and chase it — hardly the Islanders’ strength. ‘GET BLOWN OUT’ “They knew if they didn't come in here and play like that, they’d get blown out,” said Bob Bourne, who scored a power-play goal in the sec- ond period for New York. The in T've never seen him make.” Islanders defenceman Mike McEwen suffered a broken nose late in the third period when he collided with Peplinski’s stick. The Flames, having their own injury problems, played with- out three of their top players — Kent Nilsson, Guy Chou- inard and Paul Reinhart. JETS 5 ROCKIES 3- Paul MacLean set up Nor- mand Dupont who scored at 14:24 of the second period to snap a 3-3 deadlock and lead victory of the season and sixth over-all. The Jets won only two games away from home a year ago and finished the season «with just nine vic- tories. Steve ‘Tambellini scored twice and Paul Gagne once for Colorado, now 2-8-2, while Lucien DeBlois had two goals and Dale Hawerchuk and Doug Smail one each for Winnipeg. s s * JETS 5 COLORADO 3 DENVER (AP) — Win- nipeg Jets, by. defeating Colorado 5-3, have won twice .a8 many road games as they did all last season and rookie head coach Tom Watt credits an improving defence for the turnaround. Watt and the Jets players also had high praise for Dale Hawerchuk, 18, the No. 1 draft choice who scored his ninth goal of the season against the Rockies in the National Hockey League vic- tory Tuesday. The win gives the Jets four their last six games, got solid goaltending from Billy Sith, especially in the closing min- utes. “If not for Smitty,” said Bourne, “they would have beaten us tonight. Montreal would have beaten us the other night (1 2-1 Islanders victory Saturday) if not for Smitty. He made some saves in that game and tonight that road so far this sea- son compared to only two all of last season. “We've been winning on offence before but tonight we won on defence,’ Watt said. “I was most happy with our play in our end of the rink.” As for Hawerchuk, up from the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and the lead- ing NHL rookie with 17 points, Watt said, “He's everything we expected him’ to be. “You have to be careful not to overplay him. He's just an 18-year-old boy to begin with.” eno Don Spring, ‘joins Ottawa's Larry Brune &s the choices at defensive halfback. Randy Rhino of Ottawa, who led the league in punt returns, is the all-star safety. The Egstern selections were made by the Football Reporters’ of. Canada. ‘Top squash _players meet = DANAIO (CP)'— fats ‘World Grand Prix’squash championships. ‘Nov. 16 to 22in this Vancouver Island Burley and Grover Saying at tackle and end, respeéc- tively, completed by Ottawa end Mike Raines, a 1980 pick, and tackle Greg Marshall. The Ticats swept the line- backing spots. John Priest- ner got the nod in the middle, year with es Jets, compared this year’s team. with the one a year ago. “It's just been a tremen- sous turnaround,” Spring ereranight, there was no question we were going to Winnipeg to its fourth road win.” 4 < The Jets outshot the Rock- ies 40-19. REDUCES MISTAKES . Spring said Watt's dis- ciplined brand of hockey has sharply reduced mistakes. The defenceman predicted Hawerchuk will be a trem- endous NHL player. “Heck, he's tremendous right now and he's just 18 years old. It’s very hard to believe he stepped right into the NHL and is playing like this.” Hawerchuk scored his ninth goal at 8:47 of the first period to give the Jets a 2-1 lead. Normand Dupont scored the winner at 14:24 of the ‘second period on a pass from Paul MacLean. Lucien DeBlois, who played for Colorado last. sea- son, scored the first and last goals for Winnipeg, opening at 3:29 of the first period and tthen claing out with a goal in’ an empty net at 19:28 of the final period. Steve Tambellini scored two goals for Colorado, the first at 5:03 of the opening period to tie the game 1-1, and his second at 10:47 of the second period to knot the score Paul Gagne scored at 15:86 of the first period to bring the Rockies even 1-1. Winnipeg now is 6-3-2, while Colorado skidded to 2-8-2. David Shaw and Leroy Paul. The Ticats’ Harold Woods Among competitors will be top-ranked Vicki Hoff- man and second-ranked Rhonda Thorne, both of ‘Australia, Angela Smith of England, Robyn Black- wood of New Zealand and Joyce Maycock of Vancou- ver, The Grand Prix begins | in Toronto and sessions will also be played in Win- ficient job of poser ‘our Halloween Party. We::had approximately 150 ghosts, goblins, witches, gypsies etc. attend the party. All the.coe- tumes were excellent and: a good time was enjoyed by all. A big thanks for all who helped as well as for all who attended. It would not have been such a success without the Kiwanis Skate-A-Thon, It will be happening from 10:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in..the’ arena complex. If you want to participate, pledge sheets are available from Kiwanis mem- bers, CKQR, or the Rec- reation Office. If you are not participating be sure to come down to the arena and cheer on the skaters. SkiSwap . The 2nd Annual Ski Swap will be taking place in the Old Arena hall on Nov. 18 and 14. With the snow inching its, way down the swap is the perfect oppor- tunity to add to your ski par- aphenalia at a reasonable cost and also to sell any unwanted or out-grown Red Mountain Racers and lo- cal sporting goods ‘mer- chants, will be co-sponsoring the ski swap. Anyone with equipment to sell is asked to bring.it to the Old Arena hall between 6 and 9:30 p.m. on Nov. 18, or from 8 - 10 a.m. the following day. The sale will run from 10:16 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 14. A reminder to people reg- istered in recreation _pro- grams on Wednesdays. Next Wednesday, Nov. 11, is Re- memberance Day. Being a statutory holiday all -pro- grams will be cancelled. Winter Programs At present, winter pro- grams are being planned (to commence in late January). The winter season is always a big one, with a variety of recreational activities and courses offered. 1962 will be it’ won't be long before ski season is upon us. So now is the time to sift through your ski equipment and see what needs replacing. This ski no exception. If you have any ions of you rou would like to see offered, or have expertise in any par- ticular field, feel free to phone the Recreation Office at 365-3386.