Estelle I don’t think they can afford it, but they sure need one. It would be good to have some- thing besides just the arena in that whole building. Jake Hendricks city can afford it, a don't know what If it would be worth having, if the Terry Jellimere 1 well and good. I the situation is. Manueal Freitas nice thing for the I think they can. It would be a community. gets. Fantastic idea. They should have had it last time around, they were thinking of that. I think they should — compared to the amount of use the Nelson pool Theatre fights drugs In a recently-completed project, Nelson's Theatre Energy has developed a new approach to teenage drug and alcohol abuse. Employing the techniques of theatre-in-education used in Project Immigration, the company has created a life size board game in which up to 80 students can participate at one time. In playing the game, stu dents will use actors to move around the board and per Youth queried The Castlegar Community Services group is asking par ents’ co-operation in filling out a questionnaire on a proposed youth centre re cently handed out to students in the Castlegar School Dis triet Although junior and senior high school students pleted the questionnaires at school, elementary classes (Grade 4 and down) were given the questionnaires to bring home and be filled out with parents’ guidance, said board member Penny Oglow of community services The questionnaires should then be given to the children to return to school, she said The research is being done to assess the need for a youth centre in Castlegar “This project is geared to wards our youth,” said Og low. “Their feedback and their parents’ is essential in order for us to continue.” SECURITY SYSTEMS ALL TYPES OF ALARM SYSTEMS Ultrasonic com Central Stotion L & L SECURITY SYSTEMS Phone 7193 Lovit HootoeH Monoger form scenes both familiar and relevant to their lives. In the process, they will learn facts concerning the ef. fects of drugs and alcohol, make important decisions about their own actions, and be confronted with the im plications of their choices. “The important thing,” states Judith Ceroli, who helped to develop the game, “is that it be both involving and fun. Students today are tired of being told what is and what is not good for them company member, Rudy Truly, and Leigh Simms of Nelson Community Services. Peter Ellis, director of ACOESS (Alcohol and Drug Out-patient Counselling Ser vices) acted as a consultant A grant for the script de velopment project was pro- vided by the Castlegar Sa vings Credit Union, and the B.C. Credit Union Founda tion. Funding for mounting and touring the show itself has yet to be found. The company is now actively pursuing sup- port from local organizations as well as corporations and government agencies. Company Manager Wayne Gott points out that the show has potential for use in schools all across Canada. At the company’s annual general meeting, the board of directors for 1984-1985 was elected. Joining Patrick O'Connell and Joel Harris are Panny Caron, Jane Steed, Susan Newlove, and Jeff Shecter. especially when drugs and alcohol are part of everyday life for adults. Attitudes and decisions must come out of the stu dents themselves. This game will help young people to realize that ultimate respon. sibility rests with them, and that they do, in fact, have power over their own lives.” To develop the show, Cer oli worked with another Westcoast Seafoods located at Castlegar Mohawk FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 10.a.m. to7 p.m Daily interest paid monthly Line of Credit & savings RAN FRUITVALE CASTLEGAR “We Have a High Rate of INTEREST for Your Money” ig No minimum balance (% Combined chequing 30 days to 5 years Monthly income plans Compounded interest plans RRSP Term Deposit option Pa Kovtenay SALMO SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP MEW DENVER Savings Credit Union WANETA PLAZA Castlegat Homemakers [it Bervice Association. hag: of every month at 7 p.m. in Room 216 at Stanley Hum- phries Secondary Home support workers are required to attend orient- ation and on-going training sessions on a regular basis. Topies at some of the re- cent sessions have been The Aging Process, with a film called Implications of Aging; Stroke, with a film called Activities of Daily Living and discussion followed with Cotour Film Processing Standard Prints structor Lawrence Chernoff. The home support group has been busy with com- munity involvement as well, catering a luncheon for dis- triet Sunday School teachers at the United Church. A donation of $50 was made to the Child Develop- ment Centre in Trail. Home support workers al- so travelled to Nelson to attend a seminar on Alz- heimer’s Disease. A presen- tation was made by Arnold Skulmocki of Cranbrook Mental Health. As well, a film entitled The Silent Epidemic was shown. Workers were told there are 34,000 known cases of Alz- heimer's Disease in B.C. alone. Also in September the Canadian National Institute for the Blind held a workshop for those involved with the visually impaired. 16s. Rowntree Junior Assorted varities Pius many more in-store specials! PS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN. 365-7813 CANADA SAVINGS BONDS ..- STILL THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR .--GOOD INTEREST Every year, Canada Savings Bonds are the right choice for millions of Canadians...and with the new series, you'll earn 114% interest the first year, with a guaranteed minimum rate of 7% for eac h of the next six ears to maturity. This same rate of 114% also applies for the year ginning November 1, 1984 on any unmatured bonds you hold now .. CASHABILITY Canada Savings Bonds are cashable at any time, with no interest penalty after the first two months. So your money’s never locked in should you need it -.-- CHOICE OF BONDS You can choose from two types of bonds: Regular Interest Bonds which pay interest annually, and Compound Interest Bonds which re-invest your interest automatically, so that your savings continue to grow --- SECURITY Canada Savings Bonds are a reliable investment that’s guaranteed by the Government of Canada ..- CONVENIENCE You can buy Canada Savings Bonds with a single payment or on instalments, wherever you bank or invest. The maximum purchase is $75,000, but you can also re-invest the face value of this year’s maturing Series 27 and 30 bonds. Denominations start as low as $100 TIME IS LIMITED Canada Savings Bonds are on sale for a short time only, starting Wednesday October 24th, and can be withdrawn at any time. So don’t delay! Further details on the new 1984/85 Series are available wherever you buy Canada Savings Bonds FUN RUN .. . Runners prepare to cross finish line during five- and 10-km funs runs held at Selkirk Wallensteen captures first By CasNows Staff Castlegar’s Phil Wallen steen captured first place in the student division of a 10-km fun run held Sunday at Selkirk College. Wallensteen, a student at the college, captured first place in the student category and overall with a time of 32 minutes, 54 seconds. Gail Hama-Dagg won the women's student division posting a time of 40:44. In the 10-km open category Chery! McCargar finished the race in 42:04 for first place in the women's division COMMERCIAL LEAGUE £2 ehents ILE SAVINGS AC d Daily & Paid Monthly — Chequing Convenience COUNT ee. hen Gee College Sunday. The run was held to raise money for the college's athletic program. while Geoff Lee was tops in the men's division with a time of 37:40. Dick Braun won the mas ter's category with a time of 39:38. A five-km fun run was also held, in which Corrine Muto won the women's run with a CasNews Photos by Ryan Wilson time of 35:19. The men’s race was won by Selkirk College staff member Craig Andrews who had a time of 22:35. A total of 19 runners took part in the race, held to raise funds for Selkirk College's athletic program. Contractors beaten goals to lead Williams Mov. ing to a 6-2 vietory over Val ley Contractors in Catlegar Commercial Hockey League League game played last Tuesday night, Sandman Inn's John Obetkoff scored four goals enroute to the hotel squad's 95 win over Castlegar Play boys. In Williams Moving’s vie- tory, Ken Ross, assisted by Dave McKinnon, and an un assisted marker by Pace gave Williams Moving a 20 lead in the first period Valley Contractors got within one goal when Brian Sagriff scored at 9:46 of the second period. Williams Moving respond. ed with two more goals be- fore Valley Contractors could move any closer. Seoring for Williams Mov ing were Pace, y Don Savinkoff, and Ross, CALGARY (CP) — Trails Steve Tambellini has found over Hartford Whalers, in- creasing his season total to seven in as many games. “Tl tell you why,” said helped out by Mike McCor mick. The third period was score- less until Pace scored Wil liams Moving’s fifth goal with 36 seconds left in the game He was assisted by Don Sav inkoff and Steve Sander. Thirteen seconds later Sagriff scored Valley Con tractor’s second goal, as sisted by Yuri Jmaeff and Bill Cheveldave. In Sandman Inn's win over Castlegar Playboys, Obetkoff opened the scoring for Sand utes left in the period, Dale Donaldson scored the Play boys’ second goal with Mar tini and Bruce Martin as. sisting. Obetkoff scored his hat. trick with five seconds left in the period to give Sandman Inn a 4-2 lead. Van Yzerloo and DaRosa picked up as sists. In the second period, Vince Antignani scored two goals for Sandman Inn before the Playboys could reply. An tignai was assisted by Aaron nd 15:04 with a goal by Perry Klit, who connected off Obet koff's pass. A minute later, Van Yzer loo scored Sandman Inn's eighth goal with help from Kevin Kirby and Obetkoff, overpowering Playboys net minder Mke Byrne In the final frame, Hal isheff scored his second and his team's sixth goal at 14:49, assisted by George Roberts and Martin. With 1:55 left in the per iod, Obetkoff scored the man Inn with a goal at 6:46, # a assisted by Bill Van Yzerloo and Tony DaRosa. The Playboys quickly res ponded with a goal by Bill Nazaroff, set up by Clay Martini and Randy Renz Sandman Inn answered with a goal by Obetkoff from Van Yzerloo and DaRosa. Mike Nevakshonoff notched Sandman Inn's third goal, with Doug Walker and DaRosa getting assists. With just over three min off on the first goal, and Walker on the second goal. Martin scored for the Play. boys at 11:09, assisted by Lawrence Halisheff and George Roberts. The Playboys got another goal at 13:39 when Halisheff beat Sandman Inn goalie Cal Grunerud for an unassisted goal Sandman Inn replied at Inn's final goal, with Klit and Stoushnow re cording assists. Commercial League action this week sees Williams Moving and Sandman Inn squaring off at 10 p.m. on Friday while on Sunday, Sandman Inn plays Valley Contractors at noon and Castlegar Playboys and Car ling O'Keefe play at 9:30 p.m Games are played in the Castlegar Community Com. plex iness the third when Calgary strvick for five straight goals in the first 10 minutes of the period. Included was a short handed goal, on which Pep linski used his size to out muscle the defence to set up Tambeliini. The Flames now have 44 Lions attempt to VANCOUVER (CP) — performed in a playoff-lik weeks in their attempt to Western Division of the Ca: coach Don Matthews said keep pace with Winnipeg BI ul “We've been playing playoff time for us away from home.” undefeated streak The Lions edged the Ottawa when quarterback Merv Vernandez on four allowing just 18.5 points a touchdown in two games. British Columbia Lions have e atmosphere the past four repeat as champions of the nadian Football League, head Tuesday. The Lions have won three times and tied another to lue Bombers. The teams meet Saturday at B.C. Place Stadium to determine the regular. season champion and the host for the western final Nov. what we consider playoff football for four games,” Matthews said. “After we lost two in a row, we said to ourselves, ‘From now on, it’s “We're playing at a good, intense level in trying to achieve our goal of first place. I'm delighted with our road to this last game because we've won three or four games B.C. suffered two humiliating defeats — 33-17 to Montreal Concordes and 37-28 to Saskatchewan Rough riders — before putting together their current four-game Eskimos 34-32 in Edmonton when Roy Dewalt (now injured) threw four touchdown passes; tied Toronto Argonauts 21-21 ona late touchdown by Ron Robinson; swamped the Rough Riders 33-17 in Tim Cowan hooked up with touchdown passes; clobbered the Stampeders 41-13 in Calgary when Cowan threw four more scoring passes, including three to Fernandez. DEFENCE TOUGH The stingy B.C. defence, which leads the CFL in game, also has not yielded a “It's great to be back home and play the most important game of the season in front of a sold-out house,” said Matthews. “The crowd gets involved in the game and certainly will help us.” B.C. Place Stadium has been sold out (59,409 tickets) and the league blackout restrictions will not be lifted for the game, said general manager Bob Ackles. repeat as champs By GRANT KERR The Lions have received a huge lift from Cowan, the second-year pro who became the starting pivot when Dewalt suffered a broken collarbone Oct. 6 against Toronto. Cowan completed 47 of 72 passes for 739 yards against Ottawa and Calgary for eight touchdowns. Each of Cowan's three startirig assignments this year have come on the road Dewalt, finished for things to counter the blitzes. “Tim is playing well, real smart, not letting the pressure get to him. He's taking what the defences give him and that's what a good quarterback should do.” BRILLIANT RECORD The Lions are 6-1 at home this season, losing only to Saskatchewan and have a 17-3-1 record since moving into the domed stadium in 1983. Fernandez, who broke his own club record last week when his reception total rose to 82, also has tied the CFL record with 17 touchdown receptions in one season, set by Hugh Campbell of Saskatchewan in 1966 and equalled by Terry Evanshen of Calgary the next season. Matthews said he will not changes until Friday. Running back David Toloumu suffered a knee injury against Calgary and is out two weeks. The Lions would insert another rookie running back, Keyvan Jenkins, or return defensive back Ed Jones to the active roster Jones sat out the Calgary game with a knee problem and Darnell Clash was inserted to return kicks, with Canadian backup Bernie Glier used as the sixth defensive back, a position normally occupied by Jones. The Bombers enter the game with the CFL's highest scoring offence with 520 points, or 34.7 points a game. The Bombers have scored 61 touchdowns in 15 games, 17 more than B.C. the season, quarterback July 22 when the Blue Bombers won 25-3 in Winnipeg. The Bombers used a blitzing defence, led by linebacker Tyrone Jones, which often confused Dewalt. “I think we can make the necessary adjustments this time against Winnipeg.” Dewalt said. “Tim can do some was the B.C. announce his lineup By The Canadian Press In the battle of Quebec, Montreal drew first blood. The Canadiens, led by cen tre Bobby Smith, who set up two goals, and defenceman Tom Kurvers, who scored once, downed Quebec 3-1 on the Nordiques home ice Tuesday night in a continu ation of one of the more in. tense rivalries in the Na tional Hockey League. Smith, who set up goals by Lucien DeBlois and Kurvers, was a standout for the Can adiens who lead the Adams Division with a 4-1-1 record. “It was probably his best game of the season,” said Montreal coach Jacques Le maire of Smith. “I don’t know why but he seems to be a big nadiens win 3-1 performer on the road this year.” Smith set up DeBlois for a first-period goal and gave 100 per cent for the entire 60 minutes. He had a lot of help from his team mates. “We're playing well as a team,” said Smith. “We don't have much scoring power but we seem to be able to capi talize on our chances.” In other games Tuesday, Calgary Flames defeated Hartford Whalers 94, New York Islanders edged Van couver Canucks 6-5 and Phil adelphia Flyers swamped Minnesota Nrth Stars 7-2. It proved to be a night to remember for Kurvers, who scored his first NHL goal in the second period to break a Sutcliffe wins Cy Young award CHICAGO (CP) — Rick Sutcliffe, the man who pit ched Chieago Cubs to their first championship since 1945 with a 16-1 record, said he'd trade his Cy Young award for a World Series appearance The biggest disappoint- ment of his near-perfect sea son with the Cubs was the heart-breaking loss to San Diego with Sutcliffe on the mound in the fifth game of the National League cham pionship series. “T'd gladly give this up to have been playing the World Series,” he said. “It leaves one goal to be met. “We fell a little short and I can't be totally happy.” Suteliffe was the first una nimous selection since Steve Carlton of Philadelphia Phil lies won his first Cy Young award in 1972. Only Sandy Koufax and Bob Gibson had been previous unanimous sel. ections — Koufax in 1963, '65 and "66 and Gibson in 1968 and "70. Sutelifie, the third Cub pitcher to earn the sward, said Tuesday: “I couldn't ac cept this ‘without giving eredit to the fans, the people of Chicago and the front of fice.” Sutcliffe arrived in Chieago two days before the trading deadline of June 15 as part of a six-player deal with Cleve land Indians. He left behind s 4.5 record, but brought along a contract that paid him $900,000 plus incentives. Cy Young award winners traditionally have pocketed some extra money in follow ing seasons. But Sutcliffe, who became a free agent last week, said he was uncertain whether he would cash in on the award, adding, “that situation (con tract talks with the Cubs) just hasn't been resolved.” He said he told his agent, Barry Axelrod, “that I need ed some time to get my feet on the ground.” The 28-year-old right-hand er posted 14 straight regular season wins — including the game that clinched the Na tional League East Division crown for Chieago, its first title in 39 years, and the opener of the league cham pionship series The award made him the first Cy Young winner to have pitehed in both leagues im the same season. He also became the fourth pitcher in baseball history to win 20 games in both leagues. 1-1 tie and then was hit in the head by a slapshot late in the third period and taken to hospital for x-rays. Peter Stastny scored the lone Quebec goal while Guy Carbonneau added an insur ance goal for the Canadiens. ISLANDERS 6 CANUCKS 5 Pat LaFontaine tipped home the winning goal with 1:07 remaining and Brent Sutter scored three goals to pace New York. Defenceman Paul Boutilier took a shot from just inside the blue line and LaFontaine Winnipeg tipped the drive past Can ucks goaltender Frank Cap rice to hand Vancouver its fifth straight loss. Vancouver, which led 3.0 after the first period, took a 4-2 lead into the final period Patrick Sundstrom scored twice for the Canucks. FLYERS 7 NORTH STARS 2 Mark Howe started Phil adelphia’s three-goal out burst during a 66-second span in the second period as the North Stars suffered their fourth consecutive loss. fans may have dry throats WINNIPEG (CP) — There may not be a dry eye in town if Winnipeg Blue Bombers win Saturday's Canadian Football League Western Division showdown with B.C. Lions in Vancouver but there will be a few dry throats next month. A Bomber win over B.C would give Winnipeg first place in the CFL's Western Division, and with it the right to host to either B.C. or Ed monton Eskimos in the West ern final Nov. 11 But Nov. 11 is Remem brance Day, and in Manitoba, that means no liquor licence, no beer sales and, conse quently, the loss of a “sub- stantial amount” of revenue “It's a provincial regula tion, and we are the only province to have one like it,” sighed George Depres, gen eral manager of the Winni peg En’ Corp. that is landlord of Winnipeg Sta dium. “It's that simple. There isn't much anyone can do about it. I know the Bombers tried their hardest to get the league to allow them to push the game back to the 10th, but the league wouldn't do it.” Depres wouldn't say how much money the corporation would lose by the booze ban should the Bombers earn the bye into the final Rebels lose 4-3 to Spokane By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels lost 43 to Spokane Flames Saturday night in Kootenay Interna tional Junior Hockey League action. The score was 2-2 after the first period. with no goals gcored in the second period. Castlegar scored one in the third and Spokane got two Ken Hoodikoff with two and Dave Terhune with one goa! The Rebels are hoping to boost their performance against Beaver Valley Nite Hawks Thursday night with Dave Perehudoff who, play ing with Castlegar Rebels last year, was one of the top scorers. Perehudoff has been play ing with Merrit of the B.C Junior Hockey League since the beginning of the season. Game time at the Castle gar Community Complex is 8 p.m. Thursday night