Lacan oh 4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 3, 1980 travelled to Spokane last weekend to play their Amer- ican counterparts at the Riv- erfront open arena.. Satur- day's game saw the’ local team take a 6-2 loss, The team suffered another 6-0 loss the following. morning. The boys. their best, but { i Fcouldinot:get that /puck in’ the! net.’ How- ever, they'are confidant that victory ‘shall bé* theirs the hi In.AAtont" action in Spokane on Sat- urday, the score was Castle- gar Drugs’ 8; “Spokane 2. Goals were scored by Dean Fancy, Kevin Kazakoff and Harold Russell. In Sunday's game, the score was tied at three goals apiece: Castlegar Drugs’ goals were scored by Dean Fancy, Billy Pottle and Dwayne Samoyloff. Assists went to Scott Morey, Darrin Dudley, Clinton Swanson and Darrel Monkman. Pee Wees Pee Wee Rep played two _ Minor. Hockey exhibition games against Cranbrook during the week- end at the community com- plex. On Saturday, Castlegar lost 6-5 in a very close game but came back Sunday in a great team effort to win 6-2, Bantams Bantam house team of Peto's TV, coached by Mark Bublitz, had a strong showing in Spokane on the weekend, winning both their games against the American teams by scores of 9-1 and 9-0. In Saturday's game, Scott Konkin got a hat-trick, with the remaining goals scored by Roger Planedin, Brett Molnar, Albert Hatch and Rick Martin. Goal-get- ters on Sunday were Steve Buday (2), 8. Kinakin (2), B. Molnar, A. Hatch, T. Trub- etskoff and Co. Obetkoff. Bob Kanigan played a strong de- fensive game. Goalies were Darrin Bindert and Roger + Junker. o * . Hockey action in Kel- owna on the weekend saw the Castlegar Bantam Reps defeating Rutland 7-5 on Sat- urday and overtaking a Kel- owna team 5-3 on Sunday, eee local opposition, including two convihcing’victories over Inst. weekend, on day wore scored by D. Terhune (2), W. Wasilenkoff (2), J. Mair (2)' and T. Ready. Assists went ” toD. Terhune, D. Zibin (2), 8. Coulson, W. Popoff, R. Tam- elin and C. Tomilin. Goals on -Sunday were by D. Terhune, W. Popoff, J. Mair, C. Tomilin and D. Makortoff. Assisting were D. Terhune (8), W. Wasilenkoff, 8, Cou)- son and T. Ready. Midget house team of H&R Brake and Wheel bom- barded a Spokane house team 10-0 on Saturday in Spokane. Sunday's game saw the local team take a 4-8 win. Castlegar's Prowlers’ house played to a 8-3 tie on Saturday and beat their American counterparts by a 3-2 score on Sunday. s * o Castlegar Midget Reps thrashed Spokane Midget Reps 8-8 on Sunday. This was |’ the third straight win for the local reps over Spokane and the sixth straight win over Charlie Lind led the way two goals and earned one assist, while-Gordie Walker picked ,up | three assists. Kevin Cheveldave gunned two goals: while John Obed- koff picked, up one goal. Single agsists went to Mike Corbett; ,;,Brad | Makortoff, Scott Jones and Peter Mor- 080, ails “0 i The! Midgets-are slated to play>-Kelowna /Reps;:inr Castlegar’or! Friday :at (7:16: p.m, and/Saturday at-12:80 p.m. Kéiowna’ is! one ‘of the. top ‘teamstin: the:.Okanagan leagueand:the ‘local boys-are:: looking S forward! to. itough:: games, The Midget Reps would like tifdnk the-many sup~ porters who purchased ‘the Esso pumps on Sati ‘and thi ce to tick , ft Of the team’s upcoming trip to Swedeiny Ic x gee Note: i All Castlegar Minor Hoc- iM key goalie equipment should be kept locked in the equip- ment rooms at both. arenas, No goalies should have C.M:Hivgoalie equipment at home; especially for playing gon road hockey! : vat Also, if a goalie takes. $5] equipment out of town, he should make certain that the’ equipment is returned to the equipment room as soon as . possible. This equipment. is expensive, so let's have your cooperation, please. All ‘goalie equipment is labelled’in big black prin' letters C.M.H. 2 te it nee The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Castlegar Minor Hockey is ei sayffling’ a" Christmas Gift al “Certificate from Safeway val- ued at $50. The draw will be held Dec, 20. Tickets are 35 cents .or 3/$1. All proceeds will go towards ice coats, so let’s have your support. 2 sonal SERRE S8ER PURER = lieece S283 wvoaad Sane & 35 aONCO aAcoo 20000 Hi f si | y Beste & io cs Detroit Minn fam, Grin ‘oot Chicago RE 33 ONO e--00 BE 8 an EY § SESE Atlanta Bact avann 3888 883 BBs = Thursday Game Pittsburgh at Houston ‘Games Atlanta at Philadelphia Baltimore at Cincinnati se les ot Buffalo Innesota at Tampa NY Jets af! Glevercnd Son Diego at Washington Toit at St. Louis * aen Bay at Chicago Dallas at land { deriva ‘at: Konsas Ci ——/Recreation News »/7— Santa Comes to the Arena Well kids, Santa has fi- nalized his schedule! This year again he will be stop- ping in Castlegar for a pre- Christmas visit. On Satur- day, come rain or snow (hopefully the latter), the jolly man in red will be here at. the Community Complex to greet youngsters and hear their Christmas wishes. Be- tween 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. kiddies will get a chance to sit on Santa’s knee and receive treats from Santa's helpers. Moms and Dads take and later in the afternoon there will be free shows at the Castle Theatre:, Remem- ber kids, this is the’ only chance to see Santa in - Castlegar before Christmas — it's an event you won't want to miss! WINTER PROGRAMS Planning and scheduling for the winter program is nearing completion. Many of the fall courses which proved popular will be carried out into winter. Moms and tots skating, children’s learn to skate, ladies’ skating classes, ‘hool ‘i note — a be on hand to preserve the moment for posterity. Christ- mas music will be provided by the KJSS Advanced Band, * Keen.competiti et RR Siaat oe VAL D'ISERE (REUTER) — The World Cup ski season opens in this French alpine village today with competition for the men's and women's cham- pionships the keenest in sev- eral years. As usual in post-Olympic seasons, some veterans ama- teurs have turned profes- sional, while others have abandoned skiing for new pursuits. It means some new champions are expected. But PB Fs and children’s cooking are just a few of the repeat offeri such as balfroom dancing, Red Mountafi alpine ski les- sons and?t#ke decorating. There. will a few brand new offering — aerobic dan- ecercise and'puppy obedience to name just’a couple. In addition to regular programs, there are a_num- ber of special events slated for the new year. Aspiring artists and craftspeople will find the painting, clay and textile workshops particu- fous retail outlets around town. Winter programs com- mence Jan. 19 with one ex- ception: hunter training. This mandatory course for anyone wishing to obtain a B.C. hunting license will begin Jan. 7. Registrations for this other programs will tak place the week of Jan. 12 - 19. For more information on or other iy A complete and detailed list of the winter ‘81 pro- grams will be appearing in early January, in the form of h will Several popular programs of past seasons will be revived be back and is a strong favorite to again dominate the men’s slalom and giant slalom. The men's downhill event is full of contenders. Many eyes will be on Olympic gold-medallist Leonhard Stock of Austria, who would dearly love to follow up that surprising triumph with his first World Cup. Ken Read of Calgary, a flat-out .downhiller and per- petual threat, has decided to the liv- ing legend from Sweden, will in World Cup com- petition and put off returning Team Devils Den V &H Contractors Marlane Hotel Flyers Castlegar Juveniles Scoring Leaders Ployer & Teom 4. Horcaif, Devils Den W. Kinakin, V & H Contractors F. Clarke, Marlane Hotel Flyers K. Kirby, Devils Den C. Whitfield, Devils Den T. Paul, Marlane Hotel Flyers C. Mercer, V & H Contractors V. Antignani, Devils Den WN. Voykin, V8 H Contractors P. Markin; Devils Den R! Hlookolf D, Grundy, V &H Contractors L. Chernoff R. Howes | "D. Wallace K. Beaty, Juveniles: COMMERCIAL HOCKEY LEAGUI STANDINGS (cs of Dec. 2) ow D. Savinkolf, Marlane Hotel Flyers Goaltenders Records D. Grundy, Marlane Hotel Flyers Bobsos% eoune OUHw aehe 23 5 seensegsee? wose? 2 a a distributed at the schools and will also be available at var- news, drop by the recreation office at the complex or call 365-3886. Also, be sure to listen for daily recreation news on CKQR every morn- ing at 8:35 and in the after- noon at 12:20. on.in World Cup Public skating times throughout the week ‘are: Tuesday and Thursday 2 - 4 p.m. , Wednesday and Fridsy 10:30 a.m. - 12 noon, Sat- urday 2:45 - 4:45 p.m., Sun- day 2:15 - 4 p.m. and 8 - 9:16 p.m. your sticks and skates and come on out to the complex — every weekday, from noon till 1 p.m. : The Castlegar Rebels are really giving fans their money’s worth this season! On Saturday the Rebels will be hosting Nelson. The game starts at 8 p.m. at the Complex. Don’t miss it. skiing:: 2 2 to university for another year. FIGHT FOR DOWNHILL Austria's Harti Weira- ther and Peter Wirnsberger will also be fighting for the downhill along with the Swiss stars, 1978-79 World Cup winner Peter Luescher and prodigy Joel Gaspoz, 18, A change in the World Cup structure might help any of them take the over-all title and Slocan recreation group plans host « Skating, tobogganing, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, ice fishing — just to mention a few of the outdoor activities that will be com- mencing during the winter months, Skiing lessons are sched- PB Olympic champion in both slaloms, from regaining the Cup he won from 1976 to, 1978. The Cup committee of the International Ski Feder- ation has added several downhills to this year's cal- endar, with the over-all title decided by points, forcing the champion to ski well in all events. Skiers like Andy Wenzel of Liechenstein, Phil Mahre of the U.S., Peter Mueller of Switzerland and Valery Tsy- ganov of the Soviet Union all will be out to hold off the Swedish slalomist. WOMEN’S OPEN The women's title is wide open with two strongest performers out of the run- ning. Anne Marie Moster- Proell, 27, the Austrian who dominated women's skiing uled at W on Dec. 14 for students in the area. Special ski packages will ‘be established for the adults who wish to participate. If interested, give us a call at the recreation office. Intramural volleyball is in progress every Monday at W.E. Graham and basket- ball/volleyball sessions ‘are being held every Tuesday at Mount Sentinel Secondary School. Children's badminton has commenced at Winlaw Elementary and will continue of activities every Tuesday from 2:30 - 3:80 p.m. All activities will con- tinue until the second week in December. Many of the classes will continue after Christmas and their dates and times will be outlined in the Winter Program bro- chure. Christmas craft clinics will be given on this Sat- urday at Winlaw Elementary School and on Dec. 18 at W.E. Graham. Participants are reminded to bring their own materials, - Christmas parties for children will be given in some of the local communities. Contact your local commis- sion representative for fur ther information. for a decade has turned Franchise Available ase send me your brochure out lining the HAR Block Franchise Program. | understand there is no ‘obligation on my part. We are seeking a responsible individual cap- able of operating a volume business for the largest income tax preparation firm in the world. Prior tax knowledge is helpful, but not necessary. An H&R Block franchise is com- patible to most service-oriented businesses. As a Block Franchisee you will be provided with professional training, national advertis- ing based on in-depth research, and supplies. Ponen ese CLIPAND MAIL TODAY auesmemeng State/Zia Code Telephone NO EXPLOSION '80-'81 JUNIOR SATURDAY NELSON Jr. Maple Leafs Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons : Bonnett’s ,.°°’" a’) 233 Columbia It’s ens Wear 365-6761. Remember 10% OFF for Cash DEC. 6 300 P.M. _— vs — ity New: it San Francisco NY Giants at Seattle Monday, Dec. 8 NewEnglondat Miami, Ali may retu: LOS ANGELES™ (REUTER) — Muhammed Ali is considering returning, - to the. boxing wara: European heavyweight champion John L. Gardner of Britain, matchmaker Do: times world heavyweight champion, said the fight, if it | took place, would probably” be held in Tokyo and Ali would expect a $1-million purse, 24-HOUR TOWING | "365-6278: WOODLAND PARK ESSO Offers You This! a Vhrough Christmas we will accept Canadian currency at par! That’s saving. No price in- creases or gimmicks — just discount prices on all ara line equipment (amount of pur- ~chase ovly). -M you desire to usa Visa or MastorCharge (propor 13 required) we will discount current rate at time of The Wide World of Golf Across from Northtown. at N. 4921-Division, Spokane, Wa, 99207 YHOLIBAY CHEERY ...Up to $40.00 worth of useful Chainsaw Accessories 4 or Safety Equipment, Ask Your “Good Neighbour” Pioneer Dealer For Details. KOOTENAY. TRACTOR *"& EQUIPMEN 2 wait 323 Vernon: Nelson, B.C. VIL 4E3 When it comes to moving goods, Pacific Western Air Cargo goes. the distance, whatever the distance. And our rates are cheaper than you might think. In fact, its i endo Ua to make frequent delv Air Cargo than to store your goods UNITED STATES ra while waiting for the next land: shipment to leave. And you will ce downtime with Pacific : Western’ reliable service throughout ie tase pane, o pt you've got to get something somewhere, sent it by air with Pacific Western Air Cargo. . THEGREATCARGOCONNECTION * at the Arena Complex :.1> ¥? “Everything seems to be“ v6 3 # *ailjor for thive Mayor Ernest Pfanner says during ‘the summer - seven apartment buildings were built to accommodate the hundreds of employees working ‘on the Westcoast tore in. demand ae ‘ang yeareandas alderman for 10, grain farming and cattle pro- ducing.” But the town formerly . known as Little Prairie even a sta- tion recently built near’ this town 300 kilometres north- east of Prince George. The - $20-million station ‘purifies gas coming from northern pipelines, Hundreds more people will begin work this week in the newly-opened. Chetwynd Forest Industries branch of West Fraser Sawmills. “Housing projects are going on all over the place,” Pfanner, agya. “We need room for all the people - coming into work at the mill, and to.try and keep. pro- fessional people in the town.” The twoterm mayor ‘says the town has had dif- ficulty attracting profession- als here because of problem with lack of accommodation. So far this year, $9 million worth of building permits have been issued, compared with $7 million in 1979, : i CENTRE PROPOSED “There's a proposal for a * $8-million shopping complex + and we may have to add to the‘ schools,” Pfanner says. Indeoe Whirlpool & Suna - ‘Children with Porents ne chérge : Enjoy a Weekend “Deluxe “Room For Two For One Night . Reguler $47.00 “$3600 > . FRIDAY - SATURDAY . SUNDAY Present this coupon ff upon arrival. Spleen May 31,1901 weOs-e25078 GERD me CARRIAGE + which are already serviced more d n is anti, ° cipated. : Chetwynd is located in the heart of the northeastern Roan coal fields. The area most A capacity crowd filled likely to be developed is the the Legion Hall on Saturday Sukunka fields, 61 kil ft for the Chri: south of here. Teaand Bazaar sponsored by . British Petroleum Can- the Woman's Auxiliary to St.. ada Ltd., of Montreal has said. David's Anglican Church. it will begin production of its Mrs. H. Bate and Mrs. D. Sukunka’ fjelds in 1982-88, Carroll greeted guests at the ‘mining one‘to three million ‘door. Rev. D. Carroll. offi-, tonnes of coking ‘coal annu- | declared the Tea open. and employing 1,200 wees e with a large poinsettia on Three other mining cor- each, made by Mrs. D. Mar- porations have said they. in- cellus and Mrs. M. West. down and the general con- census is that the activity. at Baker wasn't as major as . first thought.” WASNT S| t Southér‘ssidche wan't 7g 2 F 2 YS jurprised “about ‘public’ ré-*- _ ‘action to the eruption of Mount St. Helens. ‘Church tea draws capacity crowd . . The, bake table which was overflowing with good- ies, was in the charge‘of F.A. Hostetter, Mrs.-C. King, Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. A. Berg and Mrs. M. Kennedy. The novelty table was supervised by Mrs, J. Deans, - Mrs. Hyoshi, and Mrs, B. Beasley. Attending to the ‘tea Tea tables were festive \ tables were Mra. W. Leduc, Mrs. P. Robinson, Mrs. C. Ford, Mrs. W. Pearce, Mra. ‘M. Reith and Mra. D. Brown. tend to develop other areas of the coal fields in the next few years. ‘ GETTING READY Pfanner already is pre- paring’ for an‘ influx of workers, “We're prepared for whatever happens; we have a land bank of 640 lots, 200 of | and we're ready to keep right __ T-SHIRT YOUR FAMILY * Bulk Discounts along with them (develop- ers).” 253 Baker St, some customers will experience. longer : : ‘ + s < : se s ‘ ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF GENELLE, BLUEBERRY CREEK, FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION : ’ AND CASTLEGAR IN THE AREAS SOUTH & WEST OF 13th. STREET a saey There will be power interruptions on Sunday, December 7th, * 1980 between approximately 6:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Interruptions will be kept to a minimum in ail areas, however, others and at different times. These interruptions are required . @ interruptions’ than - to connect the new Blueberry § Power apologizes for any incor i SHOUSE wotor ww ' 9030 Macleod Trad SE this may cause. OK) west koctenay power West Kootenay ~ “several decadés.”. Ree *" ‘while Ontario operations had “The industry ‘will ‘con- the least. are tinue its efforts to‘fetain Five trades —'electri-” skilled workers and trAinees, - t CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 3,.1980. B3 crisis “Continued efforts are being made to match people to’ their: jobs, provide pos- sibilities for additional train- ing and, upward mobility, offer competitive wages: and other benefits, improve the working environment and provide a full and satisfying or heavy duty mech- anic, welder and diesel mech- new | anic— accounted for the bulk dd ‘to of the hard-to-fill vacancies. 0 ‘ cian, ind hi but the lifestyle. “In addition, the indus- try is planning more training, to satisfy its trade skill needs from within.” 2 CHIMNEY FIRE , When was the .. + tasttime you had your chimney cleaned? Free Inspections De Olde Engtish Lumen Sweepe call Dusty 365-6018 said, NHMOLs Forty-four of the. 69 operations.responding ‘te the survey ‘said they hive: had provide additional training to difficulty hiring skilled:work: upgrade skills” of current ° ers inthe pastyear,Abont 46 employees, the second most per. cent of 1,112 vacantiés in frequent method was over- to the survey said the mothod'used most frequently -87 skilled. trades.irequiréd time and the third was to nine: weeks ‘or longetrtp’ fill recruit qualified workers. and. another:22 per.ceht took Redden said the indus- .try has a number of pro- grams. underway to fill the noid’? nM 1» , ,skilled worker gap, and he todeal with shortages was to | COLUMBIA EXCHANGE Open Tues. - Sat. —9a.m.toSp.m. Buying and selling pre-owned furniture, ces, and general household merchandise, 3122 Broadwater Road, Robson, B.C. 7 i applian- fe it d it costs a pany 2if «7, between $20,000 and $40,000 to train a skilled worker, . “The eruption of volean-. *. oes has-always had a dram-- atic impact on man because a voleano can ‘erupt in‘ minutes or even seconds,” he said. “Modern eruptions were that hi d ' Claims . . shoddy © ‘treatment iia \pr i away in Iceland and Hawail. the multi-talented|Canadian _ But now after Mount St. actor who was pagt.of British | Helens they'll have to learn director John Degter’s plans * to live with this thing that for the 1981 Strafford Festi- could continue. to erupt for “4. ° been treated sh ly by the. - Despite/the activity of Canadian government, which Mount St."Helens and other _recently-refuséd to grant him peaks in the Cascades, Sou- a work permit, ,; ° . ther said people shouldn't “How long ‘is Dexte worry too much abott vol- going to hang in there and be canoes, a repeatedly slapped in the “Tm going to go on en- face? There are only twa or foying the volcanoes around three people of his talent in us by hiking-and skiing on the world.” ° : them,” he said. “But the next The festival hired Dex- ‘time we have an ter, fomer ion head of of magnitude fourin Van- the New York Metropolitan. couver I'm going to look at Opera, three weeks ago after - Baker and Garibaldi with a’ firing its four-member artis- twinge of h that tic di saying they. wouldn't have'been there be-. had failed to produce a fi- fore Mount St, Helens erup- ~ naricially viable ‘plan for the ted.” 1981 season. e val season, says Dexter has. . the handicapped. For o donation before Christmas, Bahk of Montreal, Plaza), Castleg from your Friends in the - Kootenay Society for the Handicapped __ | Send local season's greetings and help the Koaténay Society for 4 will publish your name in issues of the Castlegar News just. DONATION BOXES LOCATED AY THE FOLLOWING: ak of Commerce (downtown a: 5 ar Savings Credit Union; Kootenay Savings Credit. Union, Castlegar 7 Carl's Or a ‘a, o Blache stieaer Deuce ‘s rvs West's Hegar News, , of $1.00 of more, the society ind Castleaird A Re ae ees TA WILL BE AT legar a SAT., DEC. 6 Shows at 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. PLUS CARTOONS BO Re BOR NE rk SATURDAY DEC. from 11 a.m. tol-p.m. Nee 6 pa _ kids —Instamatic taken at -—Free Treats for the —Free Shows at the Castle Theatre at 1 & 3 | ures with Santa will be $2.00 each. Pe Sponsored by the Castlegar Downtown Businessmen's Association and the Regional Recreation Commission Color Pict- i a cost of