: In provincial court Tues- doy Kelly Kambick was fined $75 or in default three days in .jail for being in possession of a narcotic. * * «@ Claude Eason pleaded guilty to two separate ‘charges of driving with o blood alcohol count over .08, On one he was fined $600 or “in default 30 days in jail and ‘on the other he was fined oe or in default 20 days in jail. os * 8 * Michael Laville was fined :$125 after pleading guilty to ca charge of being aminor ina Jicenced Premise, Bonnie Waters was fined 1$125 after pleading guilty to a charge of being a minor in ‘possession of liquor. ; o . 6 3° Roger Langford was fined “$250 after he pleaded guilty ‘to driving a motor vehicle awithout Esurance: * Failing to rematn at the cene of an accident resulted in a $100 fine for Lorne :Poznikoff, He was also placed ‘on probation for three months and ordered to pay $100 restitution, . * Christine Macpherson was ined $200 after she pleaded guilty toa charge of driving ‘with a blood alcohol count over .08, re * + 6 _ In provincial court March 19 Alan Rathbone pleaded iguilty toa charge of failing to appear and was fined $300, . * @ Brian McCarthy was fined . 600 after he pleaded guilty a charge of driving while impaired. os 8 8 z=, Randall Skublen has been ‘sentenced to an 80-day inter- ittent jail sentence after he MEMBER MLS NEW pleaded guilty to trafficking in-a reatricted drug. . 8 8 Alexander Kobelka was fined $250 and placed on pro- bation for six months re- sulting from a charge of causing bodily harm. * . . * In provincial court March 27 Robert Wright was fined $75 or in default seven days in jail after pleading guilty to a charge of being in posses- slon of a narcotic, . * « Charles Lloyd Olsen pleaded guilty to two sep-. arate charges. One of driving with a blood alcohol count. over .08 for which he was fined $350 or in default 30 days in jailand one for failing to appear for which he was fined $50 or in default 30 days in jail. . * « Ronald Copeland was sen- tenced to one day in jail after pleading guilty toa charge of belng in possession of a nsreotic,. . 8 Iniiies: Stewart pleaded guilty toa charge of being in possession of a’ narcotic and was given a conditional dis- charge’ and placed on three months probation. will create jobs Cominco ‘announced, this week that a new subsidiary company, Cominco Engineer- ing Services Ltd., was incor- porated recently with head office at Trail. The primary purpose of the new subsidiary will be to mark Cominco's engineering and process technology throughout the world. Cominco has had broad experience in the develop- ment and application of new technology in its fields of operation. Throughout the years, this work has de- veloped a large in-house capability of designing, con- structing and managing ma- jor projects. These resources. and the know-how of Com- inco will now be offered for sale to third-party clients through the new subsidiary. A.V. Marcolin, chairman and chief executive officer of the new company (also Com-. inco’s group vice-president at Trail) forecasts that the en- gineering firm will have the effect of creating 100-200 more basic jobs in B.C. in the next few years, “It is essentially a new industry for the community, Bridge Results Agnes Charlton and Bev Swain were the winners in the cecent Castlegar Pair's Trophy competition organ- ized by the Joy Keillor Bridge Club. Seven and a half tables took part in the contest, with the following results: North-South Average score was 72. Finishing first were Ian and Bev MacDonald, with CASTLEGAR, B. 83% points; in second place was Nigel Doyle and Pauline Glover, with 82; and in thrid place were Bill Gorkoff and Bill Martin, with 81%. East-West Average score was 63, Agnes Charlton and Bev Swain were the leaders, with 80%; Helen Batchelor, and Mary Stewart came in sec- ond, with 70%; and Connie Miller and Etuka Cameron were third, with 66. B.C. AGENCI CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365- 3347 (STING MORE THAN A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY 7.2 acres within city limits. New home on properly, $100,000 — or — some fynesting fequired! roperty with fon pi house and 60x100 fae lot sbdwvided ott. ‘$75,000. LARGE FAMILY HOME ‘NEW LISI and certainly one in the cat- ogory of xem high technol- ogy,” he said, N.H. Booth, president, said “The business potential for engineering firms in general is tremendous due to a world-wide need for industry to expand, modernize and improve its competitiveness to meet environmental chal- lenges and to develop addi- tional energy resources, We are already pursuing signi- ficant enquiries in both our own and related fields of expertise.” Directors of the company are A.V." Mareolin, N.H, Booth, J.E. Fletcher, R.H. Watson and 0.3. Johnson — all of Trail; W.J. Robertson, Calgary and H.M. Giegerech of Yellowknife — all of Com- ineo Ltd. Mr. Booth is man- ager of the company’s engin- eering group Council okays expenditures The City (of Castlegar's payments amounted to al- most $1 million during the first two months of this year. The city council approved payment of the city's ac- counts of $953,000 during its meeting Tuesday night. Major expenditures during «January and February in- cluded: — three $90,000 install- ments paid to School District No. 9; — $101,000 to D.C. Fest- ing, $65,000 to Goodbrand Construction, and $121,000 to five other companies, plus lesser‘ amounts, for water line construction; — a $46,000 payment to E.E. Ferrarro for industrial park property. 4 ES (1979) LTD. ISTING NEW HOME PRESENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION in North Castlegar, ideal location, close to schools, shop BRs, ensuite, ing, etc. Home teaturas 3 ireplace ond full basement, View lot, Priced at only $74,900. You will lova the elegance of this 3.88 home tocoted on a corner’ mortgage a 19%. Price NEW LISTING Acreoges in Ootischenio. Be the tirst to © Easter Cards Gift Wrap Chocolate Bunnies Assorted Candy Boxed Chocolates ° Chocolate Eggs c AS a ° , Easter Tore “In the heart of downtown Castlegar’ , Telephone 365-7813 Ba OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12 - 1 P.M. AND 6-7 P.M. “REALTY (1981) LT C. — 265-2111. Ea mM (3) 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B NEW USTING — In Blveborry Crock, 3 bedroom double wide on co! foolings, lol size pprox99 x 113, fenced with fruit trees, Heated 12 x 16 shed on concrete pad. BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED HOME — On quiet set 1% baths, master bedroom inished bedroom in basement, rel aan lorge su ed yard, basement framed &,insulal jut Ins iniliving room, 2 ountry kitchen with large win- ting avec, full bas extra BR, wall insulated home on dead PASS CREEK — 120 acres of bottom land, 3 creeks, Pass Creek runs through full length of property. 3 badroom house, with 600 square foot second home, barn an NEW LISTING AMAKE MORE MONEY On this revenue-praducing property priced night tor the wise investor, This modern, solidly constructed Iriplex in Nor- th Castlegar features 3—650 sq. H, suites (2. -3-BR) complet wath kit. then oppliances. A sound investment op- portunity priced inthe AM ION DOUAR VIEW Executive home tocoted on private lot. Completely tintshed on both floors. Some toatures ara: 1) 4BRs, 2) 2 bathrooms, 3) 2 fireplaces, 4) Intorcom, 5) builtan dish- washer, 6) private, NEW 6 ACRE LISTING PASS CREEK AREAL {deal building site with complete seclusion tor country lovin; ‘ery good access to level wood property, subdivision poten. ONLY 2 BUILOING LOTS LEFT In Glenview Hoights subdivision, Priced right fo suit contractor ur builder. JACK YOUNG Office 1468-3347 DALE BRADLEY Res, 362-9520 KEN DENNEUS Ren.365-6191 Res. view this 2.33 acres on river, Lovely tas properly, scenic view. All services in- cluding water. $39,900. Exclusive listings, XINBERRY HEIGHTS Recently renovated home with 2 BRs on the main floor and one downstairs, Has an AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS OPPORTUNITY eaulitul 4-BR post and boom with above ground basement ts now ottered lor sole in the exclusive High Meadows sub- division, 1,200 sq. it. on main tloor, finished lower leval. Assumable 1444%s mortgage. Call now tor an appointmant to = y, JACKIE McNABB 365-6695 GLEN WILSON Res. 365-3407 NEW LISTING ONE OF AKIND: . Js all that can be said of this beaulitul 2- storey me located on 200 feet ot beach frontage | = ide the Columbia Ri Rabson. living coor, kitchen and utility room an main fioor, m3 bathrooms, 3 3 spacious Rs upstairs, Ex- lerlor of hom ed dar shokes ve pores ‘edar on 98 walls and tiles on the floor. A 2 30x36" gorage included for the: hendeeen. Call now, itis won't lest long. Priced in the igh 80: NEW LISTING CRESTVIEW SUBDIVISION] * Large executive home complete with 2 fireplaces situated on 2 beoutilully ton. dscoped lols. 2,600 sq. ft. of finished home up ond down, complata with builtin bar and large rec room arate workshop on separste lot complete with summer barbecue and kitchan area, This home is definitoly tor the discriminating uyer. DAVE DANIEL Res. 365-6992 DON WICKETT Res, 365-5000 Owner/Mgr, . 365-24 QUIET, QUI! Excellent location, eres wihecuakenk new eting, new roof, fireplace, with hautllates, enclosed garage, polio, close to schools & tennis courts, lo foot, 2 baths, Cathedral living and dining ‘room, fireplace & wat hor in rec, room, Built in stereo, plus 7x7" ‘area tor piano. NEW LISTING: NORTH CASTLEGAR — 2-0R home, completely redecorated, quest BR in basement on $0x98 lot, ‘Olfers to MALCOLMSCOTT STAN eaeines 45 ae 7480 storage shed. Entertain around this lovaly pool encircled by a custom-designed home, which In: ludes whirlpool spo, bedrooms, family room and study, walnut cobinotry. cedar callings, nuione intercom, and huge workshop 20x38 — ELECTRICALLY HEATED — Fomily Tons located in north end of Cusilagar, 3 BRs with finished 1-BR suite tasteful dacorated In cedar. MBR ensuill size 60x100, Includes nee: fri " MARY WADE ANDERSON 365-3750 OTISCHENIA REVENUE ROrenTy —3 year-old home, appre ORs iq. M1. with basement suite plus 12948 ‘tmobile { hore with 12x48 addition presently ren- ted. Located on approx. 1.67 acres, Ex- cellent water supply. This house wen'l Test tong, @ pecutital home on 100 x 150 foot fenced ot, cor lato with fruit vows ond lass doors to sunde: , built-in Nacuum and dishwothor, doutle deofed high calling garages adjoining house. COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR Older home on a large lot. Excellent invesiment ee frome. ‘on approx, 1/3 acre of land in city. ‘s'' Number 1 Top Sellers WALLACE REID 365-7051» In NHL action last night Goalie secured his credentials _ Swiss wins first eee ‘Tho Canadian Pres: Hence 4N. STARS 3 When Mario Lessard, not usually a clock-watcher, heard the public address an- nouncer at the Met Centre say “one minute to play," he knew he had been putting in over" The Los Angeles goaltend- ,er, who leads all National Hockey League goalies with . 84 victories, secured. blue-chip credentials rece day night with a scintillating performance in a 4-3 victory over tha hometown Minnes- ota North Stars. Lessard worked in ‘double shift..as the North Stars outshot the Kings 68-19, including: ga 29-2 margin in the peric Minnesota's 68 shots was a team record and ‘also a Kings’ record -for “shots a it. “I don't like to watch the ‘time, but when I heard one minute to play, I knee I could do it,” Lessard sai The’ North Sule won’ in every offensive aspect of the game except for a nineminute span in, the second period - in when the Kings rallied froma as cet icit to score all their aa Hardy’s goal with one second left in the period was the eventual game win- ner. 3 wel expected to face 40 to 45 shots, but 68?” said Lessard. “Mike Murphy: (Kings cap- tain) said I had 68 saves. “Tieald no way, I. don't believe it, “Once in a while when you stop that many, it can give, you a lot of confidence. It makes you want to say ‘Gee, Imust bo pretty good,’ " After a scoreless first per- -iod, goals by Bobby Smith and Jack Carlson gave Min- nesota a 2-0 lead. The Kings rebounded in the final nine minutes of the middle period to take a 4-2 lead on goals by Steve Christoff finished the Minnesota scoring in’ the third period, but tho Stars -couldn’t get the equalizer.’ CAPITALS 5 FLYERS 2 Mike Gartner scored three goals to lead: Washington's upset at the Spectrum and ~! vault the Capitals past Tor- ‘onto and Edmonton into 16th ree in the over-all stand. Rookie Tim Tookey and Dennis Maruk alsoacored for Washington while both Phil- © adelphia goals were scored. by. Rick MacLelsh, Bozek named. “No 1 Mi re the. peal player - from the, CCHA ever named to West All-American squad choice of the Los: Angeles ‘Kings:of the NHL in 1980, Bozek has also been named ISLANDERS 5BLUES 3 Bryan Trottier also had a three-goal night as the viait- ing: New. Yorkers closed to within one of Jeaaue leading St. Louis, ‘After Trottiér’a second «goal late in the second period brought the Islanders to a 3-2 deficit, third-period scores by Bob Bourne,’ Dwayne Sutter, and Trottier — the latter into’ an empty net — finished the- ’ for the Blues scoring. ROCKIES 7 RED WINGS 4 / Steve Tambellini, acquired _ from the Ialanders last week along with goaltender Chico: Resch, assisted on fotir, goals : Willio, Huber and.Mark Kir. in the victory: over. Detroit. That brought the young cen tre’s offensive totals to. four goals and five assists in the seven games he has played for the Rockies. oy Tambellini's ‘ linomates, Lanny McDonald and ‘Paul Gagne, each’ sco: ‘two foals, Bob Miller, Yvon Vau- “tour and Rob Ramage also scored for the Rockies. Dale McCourt, with two, eWANGEPIZOL, SWITZ- i (AP) — Erika Hess of Switzerland, who'rose to - fame after winning six, “spec:’ , fal slalom events {n'a-row, today eaptured : her: first World “Cup ‘Blunt slalom, the vi “last World Cup ski-cvent for women this’ season. The .: farmer's clocked run times of one miin- lute, 14.62 ae 1: for ne PLAYOFF CHAMP in the Midget Divisio was the tea OF H & R Brake and Wheel. Pictured above, from left 10 right in the back row are: coach Dale H Andy Dunn, Dan Katelnikolf,:Darry! Melsted, Koochin, Dave Picton, Len Lauriente and. Faul: EDMONTON ACP) —the other wasKen Morrow hockey Wildcat-of-the-Week Esposito wants to be the first of Bowling Green — Bozek for his efforts'in the CCHA to congratulate Wayne Gret-' -him. joins five players from the - WCHAG on the honor team. The complete team, mained by the “American. Hockey ; Coaches - Association, « in- cludes Paul Fricker of Michi- gan in goal, defensemen Marc’ career points on 85 goals and who has 147 points on 62 ‘ Chorney of North Dakota and Le we setae + Tim Watters of Michigan Tech, forwards. Neal Broten - “\ contre had three playoff championship against Ohio State last weekend. The 5-11", .171-pounder “goals and two assists in the series against OSU. Two of his three goals“came in the 4-2 Saturday win. “He had a great weekend,” commented NMU coach Rick Comley. “When we needed a + goal he came through for. us and got us going.” . ‘The junior was alno sele- ected for the third time this season as the CCHA Player- of the-Week. * Bozek, who has spvosred - in 98 consecutive games, has 83 points on 31 goals and 52 assists. He has a good chance of reaching the 200 career- point mark this -weekend against Cornell, having 196 111 assists. | Another former Castlegar Jr. Rebel, Brian Verigin, is zky when the Edmonton Qil- ers’ centre bi Esposito'’s National Hockey League sin- gle-season scoring’ record. “He's one hell of a hockey player, that kid,” _said Tuesday in a ‘aire interview from New York, where he retired from ‘the Rangers earlier this season. “I can’t think of anybody Td rather, have ‘break the record than Wayne Gretzky. Ther's ot going to be any controversial angle from Phil Esposito on this story. Wayne's going to break the record and I’m pulling for him.” . Esposito set the. single- season scoring record of 152 points on 76 goals and 76 assists while playing for Bos- ton Bruins in 1970-71. Gret- and 95 assists, heads* into Hartford . tonight with six games remaining in the and Steve ‘Ulseth of Min- also on Northern Michigan's season, ’ ' nesota, and Bozek: The Castlegar native has pints on 12 goals and 25 hotels he’ assists. 2 scored 83 foints in NMU’s top 20 scoring list, having 37 Another may be starting Champ’ s career finished: By Mark Harding i MONTREAL (cP): — While the career of Canadian lightweight boxing champion, Gaetan Hart almost certainly’ came to'an end Tuesday night, . Nick. Furlano's- may have just started. Hart, 27, of Buckingham, Que., was on the receiving end of a brutal attack ‘by Claude Noel of Trinidad from the opening bell of | their scheduled 10-round, non-title bout that lasted until the 1:41 mark of the third. ~ ~Hart™had said before the “bout” “that if beaten by -& knockout, he would announce “his' retirement. E “ He refused to do so out- ‘right after being toyed with by Noel, but said: “I have a wife and kids to think about . and Td like to live a_few , years.” Noel, the contender for the No. 2ranked World Boxing Association _light- weight title behind Sean O'Grady of the U.S., said he could sense the outcome the’ moment the fight started. VULNERABILITY SHOWS “tknew right away that he was going to be vulnerable to a right,” Noel said. “He kept . charging at me head-first.” It was a right lead, flav- ored with a left hook, that gent crashing to the floor. The veteran fighter lay motionless for almost two minutes before his manager, Andy Nadon, was able to . revive him. Noel raised his won-lost- drawn record to 25-3-0, Hart, who began his career in 1978, was a bloody mest ae “Tm going to take a long rest and then talk to my manager and trainer,” aid Hart, 46-19-38. “I can't say for” to find out which ying at in case ita “he breaka_it on this trip,” sure that Fl retire, but it looks like it.” IMPRESSIVE DECISION, For Furlano, meanwhile, his career may just have be- gun with. an impressive unanimous decison over Chi- eago’s Johnny Lira in a 10- round lightweight bout. ° the events Toronto fight- er ‘too lightly in the early going, and he was scrambling in the final round. After several brushes with the law and a: see-saw. ring career, Furlano said he; is ready to make something \ at : himself as a boxer, “People know that I wasted what talent I have,” Furlano said. “I took my fights as a joke. “Now I'm going to. train hard, win the world'title and then screw around.” lay, Marvin joel. Front row, Esposito said he will also send Mike Bossy of New York Islanders a congratu- latory -telegram if. Bossy breaks his single-season rec- ord of 76 coals: Bossy has 67 goals with six games remain- ing. " REMEMBER WHEN? | “If- people expect me to begrudge what Wayne is ac- complishing this’ year, they've forgotten’ a few things” said Esposito, k “Remember when I set the record?’ ‘Everybody WAS Say- ing. that I got all those goals and all those points because of expansion. They ‘didn't even name me, most valuable player. “Now they're irying to put down what Wayne .has ac- complished and‘all of a sud- den my record is up on the pedestal. It's silliness. You ‘ean’t stop progress. Records sPozdnekoff, pl oto is Gerry Glebetf. “League joys. on the Prowlars (Mike's ‘Mobile ‘coached by Alon Ford. The.téam was « Keraiff, Todd We made: : Different Sines a diferoat situations ‘mean nothing: to me." < Esposito .said Gretzky’ faces & tougher task than he- did playing on a Bruins team with players like Bobby Orr, Ken Hodge and ‘Wayne Cash- man, » “Wayne . Gretzky “means ‘one heck of a lot more to the ‘Edmonton Gilera than I meant:to the Boston Bruins. For Wayne to do what he's doing. with that team,’ you have. to give him a lot of credit. U “It’s not exactly the most well-kept: secret ‘in ‘hockey. that if you stop Gretzky, you stop the Oilers. It's not just what he’s done individually. _J¢’s' what he's done for: his team..I had Orr and Hodge atid Cashman, and obviously Wayne doesn’t have great players like. that bo play ‘Whitecaps. strong in exhibition game VANCOUVER (CP) — One of the many local youngsters on. the Vancouver roster indicated Tuesday night he is primed ‘for more action with the Whitecaps this season in the North American Soccer League. David Norman, 18, of near- by Coquitlam, scored with less than eight minutes to play.to give-Vancowver a 1-0 victory over New York Cos- mos in an exhibition game. . “Irate David Norman very Ranked ‘seventh by the. bably with this team,” sald WBA, Lira may have taken | Vancouver's new coach, Johnny Giles. “I've watched him the last two minutes in Treland and he appears ready . to play in this league, “Some of our younger play- ers were a little. nervous tonight, but I thought they handled: themselves well as the game went along. ; “It was a significant per- formance, considering it was against the Cosmos, and over all, 'm quite pleased.” - Norman drove a bouncing ball thorugh a maze of play- ers at 82:06 from 15 yards out when he first-timed a shot “through the legs of New York entered the game ‘in the first vhalf\as a replacement ; for injured winger. Thomas. David "The gual cnaus alten a Sees pa) from Bobby Lenarduzzi:was headed down’ by a Cosmos defender and bounced dir. eetly to an on-charging Nor- man, 18. The win was the eighth in 11 games for ” Vancouver agains t the Cosmos since ‘Now York defeated Van-" couver 8-0 last year at Em- pire Stadium in a league ore stadium ‘record exhi- bition crowd of 21,843 ‘at tended the: only scheduled match . between ‘the | arch- rivals this year. - * Vancouver opens its reg- ular-season schedule -Satur-. day at San Diego against the Sockers, : while New York makes its 1961 regular sea- son debut the same night at San Jose against the Earth- quake. 7 - Rob: Ostoforoff; Wallace, Yau ne: James Verigin,’.Ray .Popoff, Grant jen: . “ WHITEHORSE’, (CP) Americans dominated the ju- nior ‘North ‘American’ cross- country * skiing i chainpion-.- two places in both men’: ‘women's competition. >... Greg Randall of Leadville, Colo,, ‘mastered the 10-kilo- metre track in 29 minutes, ° 8.87 ‘seconds — nine seconds ‘Cooper of Ul finished. second, more ‘than ‘daughter * plant 1 Biates Hirat ‘pla he held {It was th : * “eutive month that a'akler has , ships Tuesday, taking the top. ° and ahead of team-mate Latner - Straley of Pinedale, Colo. - The 19-year-old monies, af the U.S. national team his last year.as Be placed a respectable 28rd in na Saturday's World Cup rvAndre Tourigny ose Balt Leonard, Que., was third tho $4-man field in 25:96. ie Clinton Reece of Winnipeg ‘was fourth in 80:28,35, while rel Wood of Winnipeg was 30:29.38, ome a veraeak juniors were | three seconds apart to place ‘first and second in the worth.” “BT: 2) @n'e five-kilometre race, Leslie Thompson, 17, won with a time of 16:33.88 with Alta., was third in irae. ae followed by Masson: of Laval, que, a °17:17.78 and Josee Auclair of Sherbrooke, Que.,: at 17;19.88. Meeting held VANCOUVER (CP) -- George Allen met with new owner Nelson Skalbanla of Montreal Alouettes here last weekend, presumably to dis- ‘cuss his possible involvement. with the Canadian Football Lesgue team. = Allen, former head coach in the National Football League with Los Angeles Rams and Washington Redskins, has been out of pro football since 1978 and now fs a television commentator. Skalbania, who recently Als, met with Allen two weeks ago in the Los Angeles. ‘Teal Tunlor Srikeatrs tt Cranbook beat 43.in overtime Saturday night dur- ing game five, making them the Kootenay International Junior Hockey Lesage cham- ‘Trail now waits ‘antl April 8, when it meets the winner of the West: Coast series, which will’ elther. be the Northwest Americans of Se- attle’'or: Oak By. of Vanes “couver Island. :. SP been selected: Steve Podbor- aki of Toronto won the award : Yzerloc gar ‘and “Naz? Vellonss Crestor -“D" event winners: (1) bes y Grant team’s final four games of the ‘regular schedule as the result ofa match Penalty for.speat- ional Hi “The' ‘suspension, issued by, NHL : executive 'vice-presi-. dent Brian O:Neill, will take effect next Tuesday, seven ass from the date of the de- n, Rissling speared Canucks right winger Stan Smyl. Rose has “a dream CLEARWATER, FLA. (AP) — Pete Rose, a durable veteran of 18 years, has earned the right to dream of becoming the No. 1 all-time ‘hitter in the National League. » who turns 40 on April 14, needs just 74 hits. “he should reach early this season. :