“ CASTLEGAR NEWS, March‘ 9, 1983 It's ten tie we did some: thing about it. ON THE STREET: QUESTION: Castlegar school board has formulated a policy for sus, for at least three weeks if they are caver ending pupils Ted Crosfield I think it has been dem- onstrated over and over @ again that the soverity of the punishment has little “to do with the deterrant effect... - Polly Jmailf_ I think that’s a good idea if they are using that (drugs or alcohol). I would not mind if they were to put a stop to it. using illegal drugs o or ‘alcohol on school Property. What’ do you { think of this eotey? Catherine Tucker I think it’s a good idea. } i t Town Maybe ‘that’s a good les- son for.‘the younger ones. Fritz Petersen T think it’'s-a good idea. Drugs ‘are: ‘illegal. Kids don't learn much if they are on drugs all the time. If they want to get educated they shouldn’t be on drugs. Spring tea March. 19 Kootenay Temple branch 87 of the Pythian Sisters held its first meeting of the month Feb. 10 in. the Masonic Hall with MEC Joy Saunders pre- siding. During the meeting, rou- tine business was discussed, after which the MEC named her committees for. the 1983 year. As well, the life mem- ory was performed by man- ager Inis McAdam, excellent junior Lil Molnar and ex- cellent senior Lil Neumann i in memory of Lillian Gray. As well, draping of the charter will. take place for 80 days in her memory. - The meeting also saw Sister. Ora Lightle honored for her birthday. She was - given a corsage and “Happy Birthday” was sung. Two Sisters from Salmo Temple, PGC.Roberta Piper and PGP Connie Morris, at- tended the meeting to pre- _ Miss Castlegar _ candidates needed The Miss Castlegar Com- mittee held its first meeting of the year recently and re- ports that in addition to at- tending local events, Miss Castlegar Shannon Callaghan and Princesses Linda Crofts and Stacey Friedrich have travelled to Rossland and Squamish. As well, invitations have : been received from Green- wood, Penticton, Creston and Spokane. In August two of the girls will be off to Pen- ticton to participate in the Miss Interior of B.C. Pag- eant. Along with Miss Interior of B.C., Leanne. Smalley, the Castlegar Royalty have been NEW IN TOWN? ‘LET Us PUT QUT THE MAT FOR YOU! Tea Best fame Bret ae ard” Brenda 365-2531 invited to attend the local Lions Club Trade Fair in April. The committee is now seeking candidates for this year’s pageant. Names may be submitted -by phoning Trish Waldie at 365-5674 after 5:30 p.m. , The committee are also finding that they are very short of members and re- quire the assistance of any- one with any time to devote to the project. _ Meetings are held every Tuesday evening starting now until late August. Any- one wishing to join can con- tact Trish Waldie. sent the hip Cup. In com- Salmo had retained it for six months and the Kootenay Temple 387 will keep it for the next six months. . The theme of the meeting was valentine's Day and it was celebrated with the ser- ving of a cake brought by Mary Ellen Cormier. As well, MEC Saunders read a poem about St. Valentine's Day. A social evening followed, high- lighted by games and re- freshments. - Other Pythian Sisters news includes the notification that several of the sisters and one brother attended: the official visit of DDGC Vir- ginia Forester of Trail Tem- ple 3. She’ was making her visit to Maple Leaf Temple 4 in Rossland. - On Feb. 24, the Kootenay Temple held its.second meet- ing of the-month with MEC _memoration of Flag Day, manager Inis McAdam pre- _Ssented a styrofoam display of Each -member then pre- sented a flag, including the officers. A short vérse about the flag was read then all stood-and saluted the flag. The Kooteney Temple notes that it would like to Workshop -begins Friday “Integration: Here and Now!" ‘will be the topic of'a two-part informational work- shop series to be -hosted ‘by. the Kootenay Columbia Child | ore Society on March 11. and 1 ilared DeHaan, excep- tional parent, veteran advo- cate and founding member of the Community Living Soc- ‘ff Woodlands Parents’ Group and Family Advocacy - iety, Council will be guest speaker and discussion leader at the workshops. The orkshops are open to all interested on successful exper ences for A SPRING BOUGUET FROM cuTEX & NEW: MAUL POLISH SHADES! VIOLET ee ai ORCHID people with .in fully integrated. settings ‘through | commitinent, poaltive- expec-| ‘tations, careful. planning and monitoring with involvement from parents, advocates: and professionals: “Breaking Through”, a doc- umentary film. which’ e: plores this’ process drama- tically, will be showh March 12. The film shows how two: § ' young men make the trans- ition from institutional life to residential and’ “educational settings in their own-com- munity. Their move is organ- ized by the ‘Community Liv- ‘ing Society, a non-profit organization founded by par- ents and advocates which is committed to the principles § of normalization and com- munity living for people with mental handicaps. The “Breaking Through” informational evening will be _ held at-7:30 p.m. March 11 at the Hobbit Hill Centre, 749 - 11th Avenue _ behind the Food Depot, And ae the workshop entitled “Inte- gration: Here and Now!" featuring the film and discus- E sions will take place from 9 a.m.-to4 p.m: March 12 at the Castlegar United Church. The $5 registration fee in- eludes refreshments. Call the Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre at 865-7280 for more infor- | mation. “ee ENJOL _ Spray Cologne : HEA » LAVENDER, PETAL: reg. ‘ape _ SPRING GREEN - You Save 5 NS Charles of the Ritz - Senchal Perfume Have: you s lost! fe] ir Marbles? if 30, TOYLAND has lots more! Yes, all at, a GREAT SAVINGS! Re “Children's . The game of the year! “TRIVIAL PURSUIT is ‘in: great demand, so i.come on: in. and: get yours Now! Then you # and all you're Friends can have a great time! : “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUGS OPEN.-. 21 give a hearty Back” to Bob Cormier who has been in a’ Vancouver hospital ing surgery. MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES - Castleaird Plaza acces LTD. 365-2111 . ‘Several donations’ of: food were brought to the meeting for donation to the Castlegar Food Depot. As well, $100 .was donated to the. BCTV Variety Club telethon. The Kootenay Temple also note: that preparations are underway. for a spring. tea and bake. sale which will be held in the Legion Mall March 19. We Have Moved | Anderson Insurance Agencies Ltd. office now located at - 605 Columbia Ave. ' (the Ogiow Buiiding) Castlegar ' BEAN INSTANT WINNER Insulate your House now *50 (up to $500 gov't rel *Canadion Home Insulation Program and Save $$ $$ ‘75 off hegilar prices © Old and New Homes © Fully certified & Bonded ° Working with C.i4.i.P" T+) te for pre 1971 homes) Each qualified buyer receives - a $10 LOTO CANADA TICKET as our gift KOOTENAY INSULATORS LTD. Phone today — 364-0166 — Collect Cheryl 365-2485 New home ery) Woodland Park (900 New listing 4Br, Pool’ -- 104th $t., Blueberry Creek New listing— 9th Ave. Blueberry Creek $74,900 3rd Ave. North $45,000 Fully finished, pool and air conditioning — $74,900 DAVE DANIEL 365-6892 MALCOLM SCOTT 365-2451 Saints. hoping for title. The best volleyball players in the province will descend upon Selkirk. College's ‘Castlegar campus this week- -end in. the 1988 Totem Con-: ference, Men's ‘Volleyball Championships. ‘ ‘The two-day event. starts Friday ‘at 6:80 p.m, with the four ‘teams playing a round robin- tournament to, deter- mine seeding for the Satur- . day matches. Game time on Saturday is 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m, with the champion- ship match scheduled for 4° p.m. The top ‘four teams from colleges throughout the prov-" ince will bo competing for the right to represent British’. Columbia at the Canadian College © championships - in Toronto at the end of March. “It is a real privilege to ~ host the provincial champion- ships,” said 7al Stelck, the college's athletic director. “We're really looking for- ward to seeing some excel- lent men's volleyball. . .: the * eream of the crop. Spectators . will beable to watch some high calibre volleyball.” . Of course holding the event at the college is also: advantageous for the team, said Stelck, Saints coach Tim Frick agrees. “T am extremely enthusi- astic about the home court advantage and I know the Saints will-be well prepared for this year's champion- ships.” |” And if the Saints | pre- season ’ performance is any ._dnidieation “t The men's volleyball team ‘has: “performed ' zeal ta well,” said Stelck. The Saints putin a good showing at the Mount Royal Cougar Classic “and the UBC tournament re- cently, ‘and captured top spot in. the .Kokanee. Invitational I ent Jan. 21 and 22. ‘To.date they have exhibited ‘sufficient. strength to fare well in the Totem Conference Playoffs.” Pee: Wee _ team — successful Castlegar Pee’ Wee Reps . won the first game of the West. Kootenay Pee Wee finals against. Nelson Friday night, defeating them 6-3. In the game Lorne Kan- igan was credited with three goals and one assist, George Kalesnikoff had one ‘goal, along with Jason Hughes and - Dane Jackson. Jackson was also credited with three assists and Hughes with one. Travis Green had two assists and Keith Seminoff and Scott, Moorey one each. Special recognition i in this ‘ game was d to Brian TOP TEAM alkirk Saints: men's volleyball team, ranked first in the Totem Conference, will be aiming for the conference title during the championships this weekend at Selkirk College. Team members are (from left, rear): Tim Frick (coach), Rand: Wayling, Rich Patter- » “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” : Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. Read retiring from ski team By John Korobanik LAKE LOUISE, Alta. (CP) — Ken Read of Calgary, an 11-year veteran of the World Cup downhill ski circuit, is retiring after this séason. The decision, made before Christmas, was announced .this afternoon at a news conference in this Rocky ee Mountain ski centre. -Read’s father, John, said : today in a telephone inter- view from Calgary ho knew | two months ago his son would retire... “Last year, he was think- ing about it but decided to a give it one more year,” ‘he said. “At Christmas, he was talking very. seriously about - it and when he came back : ‘from Europe, he: said ‘it was son, Norm Hanson, Mark Heddle, Mike Roch, and Dwayne Com- mand. (Front): Tom Demeo, Jay Agnew, Vance Rosling, Kavon Novak, Doug Agnew and Kore Macereset.. Gradin turned loose ‘ By Grant Kerr : VANCOUVER (CP) — A” change in: the team . phil- osophy ‘is, bringing : -gut-the’ best in alick centre ‘Thomas New York: Rangers. “Right now, we seem to have the right mixture. - “You have, to create things. 4 Gradin,. Vancouver coach Ro- on offence to. win these days, You’. can't.’ win 16 ’: of second-place Calgary Fla- mes in the Smythe Division standings. By taking the shackles off loose on offence by the Vancouver coaching staff af- ter drawing checking assign- ments against the top line of opponents. earlier in the season. The result is a four- game Cantck winning streak and renewed playoff hopes. No Vancouver team has ever won five in a. row; seven other ‘clubs have had four- game streaks. _ “I haven't had a. checking assignment in the last 10 games, ‘which is-a little diff- erent for me,” Gradin said Tuesday night after assisting on four goals in a 7-8 win over Brooker + night, although I don't think :syou: can: totally forget your: defensive responsibilities.” Gradin ‘isin his fifth National Hockey League sea-- son and his third assist against the Rangers gave the 27-year-old native of Sweden his 350th NHL point. He now has 25 goals and 46 assists for 70 points in 68 games this season, “' QUICK START The Canucks scored four times in the opening period, in¢luding three on the power play, and Gradin set up three of the goals in the first 20 minutes as the Canucks moved to within three points still has a chance at title By John Korobanik - LAKE LOUISE, Alta. (CP) — Todd Brooker hes been a model of inconsistency on the World Cup ski circuit this season, but late-season re- sults suddenly leave him the only Canadian with a shot at the overall downhill cham- pionship. With the final downhill of the season set for Saturday, Perehudoff and Tyler Gorril for excellent defensive play. ‘Shawn Biln also.showed his 4; most outstanding goalten- ding skills in this game. . Coach Pete Samoyloff and Barry Jackson are hoping for another exciting game Satur- day in Nelson when game two of the series gets under- ' way. A third game, if necess- ary will be held March 13 at the Castlegar old arena. In | Fecent exhibition action, Steve Podborski is home in Toronto after a fall at Aspen left him a badly injured-knee that end- ed his hopes for a retreat and" may end his career. ~ Calgary's Ken Read, a model of consisten¢y through the first eight races, saw his hopes for the ‘seaso) ‘ disappear with poor, ings in the last two events.~ But Brooker, the 22-year- old amidble redhead from Paris, Ont., swiftly skied into to Kel- owna and Vernon to test their hockey skills against the Okanagan teams. Castlegar defeated Kelow- na 6-5, outshooting them 40-20, but Kelowna's terrific goaltending: kept the score close. Dane Jackson got two goals in the game while singles went Keith Seminoff, Travis Green, Dwayne Sam- oyloff and Lorne Kanigan. Carl Overennay had two assists while Lorne Kanigan and Keith Seminoff had sing- les. . . by winning on the famed’ Kitzbuchel, Austria, course and last weekend at “This has been a real-up- and-down year for me,” said Brooker, who now ranks eighth in.the standings with 67 points, 19 behind leader Franz Klammer of Austria. “T've had some of my best results but I've also had some results that I didn't want to be getting this year; like 88th in the first race and a couple of falls at Val D'Isere.” . The results aptly demon- strate Brooker’s inconsis- tency: 38th, 11th, sixth, two falls, 17th, first, 14th, 15th and first. The only other -team and its strong offensive threat with Gradin: playing between hustling wingers Darcy Rota and Stan Smyl Rota-scored his 38rd- goal of the season and Smyl his 81st, while defencemen Rick Lanz and Kevin McCarthy each scored twice. Rookie has.-created: - “Patrik Sundstrom scored the other Vancouver goal, his 19th of the season, “The power play is reaily clicking and that was the big difference tonight," said Neil-. son. “Even though the Rang- ers got two goals later on the power ‘play, the game was out of reach by then. “At this stage of the season we're treating every game like a playoff game. We'd like to finish second, just like last year, but first we've got to make sure we make the _ Playoffs.” KINGS CLOSE “The Canucks, 25-82-11, are just two points ahead of Los ‘Angeles Kings: and ‘three in ‘front of Winnipeg Jets. _ The Rangers, 28-80-9, now are winless in their last four games.and gave a listless performance, considering they have fourth place in the Patrick Division under wraps and a higher finish is out of the question. Rebels’ spirit was hurt ByROYGRANT . The insecurity of the coa- ch’s position in any sport can and does reflect directly back to that respective coach's him.” . Still it was the players who" determined the final. out- come. The Rebels did not, get. the necessary effort out of an ive list of The Kootenay International Junior Hockey League i is no exception. Castlegar Rebels co-coach Ron Rebelato is the first to admit to the risks and perils “Wayne and I would like to have saw more desire to win by the veterans. It would have made a big difference with the younger players,” said Rebelato, of a coach Gawryletz change. | Tom Gawryletz, the out- spoken coach of the fiesty Beaver Valley Nitehawks, racer to win two this season is Conradin Cath- omen of Switzerland who is second to Kiammer with 85 points, “I've been trying to anal- yse my year and compare it to other guys on the team when they reached sort of the same stage, where you finally get into the first seed (top 15)," said Brooker. “You've got one year when there's sort of an adjustment, where you:get some good _ results but you're not at your peak by any. means. “This year I think the first few races were a real adjust- ment for me with the added pressure and everything. Maybe next year I'll be-able to settle down and get con- sistent results.” - The added pressure came because of Brooker’s late- season performance last year when he finished fifth at Whistler, B.C., and ninth and second at Aspen’ to finish seventh overall, That moved him from 61th position where he began last season into the top, seed for this season. rooker went into the season hoping to finally win a downhill and he looked at two particular courses — Kitz- buehel and Lake Louise. his nice-g' y finish-Jast routine in praising his club and pointing out the flaws of the others. Gawry- letzis secure at his post. That stability has carried through- out the organization, which has its club in the divisional finals-in only their second year in the league. The high-pressure job of coaching his 'must win’ club in Trail, compounded with surprising negative’ effects from the'r participation of certain members of the team in the Canada Winter Games has pushed coach Dave Lim- acher to the brink. The Rebels matched the 1981-82 club's performance. They bowed out of the playoffs after winning just one game against Beaver Valley. “I think the big problem was the coaching change,” admitted Rebelato, who, along with Wayne Kinakin took.over after the supposed resignation of Ken Swetlish- off. “It was detrimental to the team spirit,” he added. “Ev- eryone, players and coaches alike though ‘Swetty’ had done a good job. Some say he resigned but we all know the Pressure that was put on agreed with Rebelato’s asses- sment and felt that his club countered that with good team play. “They got an effort out of one line. The difference was that we had; three fairly balanced lines,” explained Gawryletz. “If it hadn't been for Voy- kin (goaltender Steve) the series wouldn't have been as close as it was. He definitely kept them in.” * With regards to the oppon- return from Quebec, they have had the games repeat- edly thrown in their faces as a large part of the club's washout in the playoffs. Whether coach Limacher ean correct. the problems within the organization ‘in time will soon be known. Gawryletz put his rivals demise into easier terms. “Trail is learning a good lesson. They've been ‘king- of-the hill’ for four or five years now. They went into the playoffs ‘with a nobody- can-beat-us attitude and are paying for it now.” if ‘Nelson defeats Trail they will open the West final in. Beaver Valley Friday. Should the Junior Smokies bounce back the series would start in Trail Saturday. Mahre ent his club would rather face ~ in the finals, Gawryletz wouldn't say. He did point out a few weaknesses his club would prey on. “I still believe Trail ‘is going to give Nelson a good run. But the way it looks - now, we're gearing towards Nelson. ; “Nelson will be physical but our three balanced lines should pull it out. Trail is all of a sudden deing a Jekyll and Hyde routine. Mania: (Trail’s goaltender Bill) has proven that's he not ready to play. As with us, if they stop Lenardon's line they've got a good chance to win.” With their club down three games-to-one the. small talk has blown out of control in Trail. Whereas the for mem- bers of the Junior Smokies {Tim Lenardon, Benton Had- ley, Bill Vance and Ken Mc- Neil) should have been gree- ted with open arms on their wins ski race VAIL, Colo. (AP) — Phil Mahre of the United States outduelled Ingemar Sten- mark of Sweden for ‘the definite.” John Ritchie, head coach of the national team who also is retiring after this season, said Read informed the team Tuesday of his decision. “I had a feeling he would announce it here at Lake Louise because it’s appro- priate he should do it on his home course,” Ritchie said. “I could sort of sense it through the year. The constant delays in races, changes in venues were wearing on him. You can gauge what's in a per- son's mind when you're with him week after week. - . “We had. hoped he would stay ‘til the Olympics because that would have meant a lot to the country.” . Read’s father said his son will: spend. next year finishing his degree at Lon- don’s University of Western Ontario beginning in the spring. “He. decided on Western Ontario for various reasons, He is contemplating a grad- uate dégree either in law or business and he also has a very lovely girlfriend who will also be going to Western Ontario.” Read's father said Ken had mixed feelings about his decision, but decided it should come now to give him time to finish his university education and maintain his various other commitments. “Separation can be either very difficult or very easy,” he’ said. “This separation came relatively easy because of all his other commitments. T think he realized you can't keep putting it off and putting it off.” B.C. rink unbeaten in championships "By Ian MacLaine SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) — There are rinks here favored to go farther, but Gary Oke had the fans in his corner Tuesday night when he led Newfoundland to a 10-4 vic- tory over the Territories at the Canadian men’s curling championship. It was Oke's first win after five losses and came in the eighth draw of the 12-rink, round-robin ‘tournament. Few among the 4,000 at Sud- bury Arena realized what difficulties Oke has had the tournament. “It’s a recurring ankle injury,” a follower of the Newfoundland team said. “But Gary doesn't talk about it” Oke said earlier Tuesday, following an 84 setback to Ed Werenich’s Ontario's champions, that his Corner Brook rink wasn't curling that badly and just needed some breaks to turn their game around. Werenich said Oke had the best 0-5 team his Toronto Avonlea rink had played this year and that all Oke needed was a few breaks. Those breaks came against the Don Strang foursome from Yellowknife. “We didn’t curl super, but we curled half-decent and played the right spots at the right time,” Oke said. SHARE 10TH- The Result lifted New- IL into a 10th-place second day, win- ning a World Cup giant slalom Tuesday on Vail Mountain. Mahre, whose victory in go snother Giant Slalom in Aspen on Monday clinched his third overall World Cup title, came from behind on the second run Tuesday to edge Stenmark by a’ com- bined, margin of 0.14 of a second, Stenmark led Mahre by 0.04 ofa second after the first tun. Mahre was timed in one minute, 32.87 seconds over the second run, while Sten- mark, racing immediately after Mahre, had a 1:33.05. tie with Charlie Sullivan of New Brunswick and the Territories. British Columbia and Al- berta are unbeaten, with 6-0 and 5-0 records, respectively. Ontario, idle Tuesday night along with was 5-1 Labatt Tankard at 11:30 a.m. PST Sunday. The round-robin section of the championship ends Fri- day afternoon. The semifinal is slated for Saturday at noon and CBC will televise the playoffs Saturday and Sun- day. Bernie Sparkes led . his Varicouver team to an easy 8-3-win over Ted McFadyen of Crapaud, P.E.L, in eighth- round action; while Alberta represented by 1978 cham- pion Ed Lukowich of Calgary, was hard-pressed to get by the veteran Sullivan of Fred- ericton, 6-4. 8 In other matches, Steve Ogden of Halifax came within a rock of tying a Brier record when he allowed Kirk Ziola of Estevan an open-house draw in the eighth for the Sask- atchewan skip's only score in an 11-1 rout. Jack MacFar- lane of Sault Ste. Marie, representing Northern Ont- ario, stole five in the third en route to a 7-1 win over Denis Marchand of ‘rol: Rivieres; Que. The highest-scoring shut- out in championship play was an 11-0 victory posted by Wayne Hamilton of St. John's, Nfld., over Ken Mac- donald of Charlottetown at the 1977 Brier. The biggest single-end steal — a six — was recorded by Bill Ott of Ottawa over Bob Pickering of Avonlea, Sask., at the 1971 champion- ship. MacFarlane earlier Tues- day had recorded his first win — 3-2 — at the expense of Manitoba veteran Lloyd Gun- ‘nlaughson. It was the lowest- ever aggregate score in a followed by Nova Scotia, 4-2; Quebec, 3-2; Manitoba, 3-3; Northern Ontario, 2-3; Prince Edward Island, 2-4; and Saskatchewan, 4-1. The key game in the three draws today was fo be a match-up between Ontario and B.C., both among the favorites, along with Alberta, to go to the final for the game. Six other games shared the previous record, all by 4-2 scores. The other seventh-round scores were: B.C. 7, Saskat- chewan 6 in 11 ends; Quebec 6, New Brunswick 4; Alberta 5, Nova Scotia 3. In the abbreviated morning draw, it was P.E.I. 5, Manitoba 3; Ontario 7, Territories 5.