CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 16, 1978 More Action Saturday >) By ROY GOETTING . Castlegar Rebels played one good period against the Trail Junior Smoke Eaters Saturday night at the Regional Recreation Complex — that period was the second, when they outshot the Smokies by a slight margin of 11 to 8. 3: But let's get back to the beginning. Smokies’ Darrel St. Denis opened the scoring at the four-minute mark of the first period, assisted by Barry Za- nie#, This was a power play goal, with Bruno Tassone in the penalty box two minutes for tripping. 2 Trail's second goal came at the 10:45 mark by Bob Lunde from Barry Zanier — also a power play goal. This time Rebels’ Tim McDonald was serving two minutes for hook- ing. Trail’s third real of the first period was a short-handed goal’ ‘with a difference, this time it was Trail that was short- handed, with Barry Zanier doing the scoring at 16:52, ~At the end of the first period, the score was Trail 3, Castlegar 0. Shots on goal by Trail 13, Castlegar 8, Z:The second period was fairly even, and fairly penalfy- free;'at least for the Rebels, who, took only one, that to Briiée Martin for high sticking. Wé Were not short-handed this tinie, as Smokies’ Bob Lunde was-off at the same time. + ‘Trail’s fourth goal by Rob Gailamore from ly, McCabe BRUCE MARTIN .-. top points came at 3:40, Castlegar's first and only goal, by Ron Shersto- bitoff from Tim McDonald, and Collin Ward came at 10:45. Shots on goal by Rebels were 11, Smokies 8. The score at the end of the second period was Smokies 4, Rebels 1. In the third period, we took three penalties, one right after the other; high sticking at 11:38, hooking at 12:36, and fighting at 13:54. Trail’s answer to this was goal number five at 14:08, goal number six at 14:26, and goal number seven at 17:05, This is not to say that Trail didn't. pick up penalties, in- cluding a gross misconduct to BRUNO TASSONE ++. toppenalties® Rob Gallamore. Trail can win games and take penalties — at least up to now. Their goaltenders allow an average under 2 goals per game, while ours allow slightly more than five goals per game. Final score Trail 7, Castle- gar 1. ‘ * * Some other statisties to Nov. 11: B. Martin T. Halisheff B.,Tassone D. Kanigan R. Sherstobitoff K. Sherstobitoff C. Ward VE ABDAooN Many Positions Only at Selkirk Editor, Castlegar News: A major obstacle to reso- of the current labor dispute is the failure of the B.C. School Trustees Association to present CUPE Local 1341 (Sel- kirk College) with a specific contract offer. The Selkirk College CUPE emiployees are anxious for a settlement, but as yet they ” have not been presented with a detailed offer for the member- ship to consider. To date the BOSTA has stated only that Selkirk College “shall not offer any less in wages than those offered by the four West Koote- nay, school boards,” =iIt is important to realize, however, that Selkirk College includes many positions that do not: exist in the four West Kaotenay school districts. These positions include com- puter assistant, chemistry labo- ratory assistant, bookshop as- sistants, student activities co- ordinator, admissions and re- cords officers, community edu- cation assistants, library assis- tants, film librarians, audio visual technician, tool room assistants, cook, cafeteria work- erg; personnel officer, etc. ‘Before a settlement can be reached, it is necessary that the people occupying these posi- tions understand what they would receive under a new contract. I am hopeful that the BCSTA will soon make. a serious offer that accommo- dates the various positions uni- que to Selkirk College. Arlene Ommundsen CUPE Local 1341 Former Local Teacher Beth McKinnon Passes Rosary was recited last Wednesday evening at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate in Nelson, followed by funeral mass the following morning, for Miss Elizabeth (Beth) Anas- tasia’ McKinnon, aged 79, a former teacher of the Castlegar district who died at her home in Nelson on Monday of last week. Miss McKinnon was born at Arrowhead and came to Nelson with her family in 1900, She received her education at St. Joseph's Academy, and fur- thered her education at Normal School in Vancouver. After graduating, Miss Me- Kinnon taught school in several interior locations and retired from Castlegar School District in 1960. She was a member of the Catholic Women's League for more than 40 years and was active in all parish activities, serving as treasurer of the league for many years, She assisted at the rectory and was. on the parish council. Miss MeKinnon was pre- deceased by her father, Captain L. McKinnon and her mother, Mrs. Florence McKinnon. She is survived by two brothers, Leo of Vancouver and Clifford of Port Coquitlam; one nephew, Leo; one great-niece Barbara, and one great-nephew, William. Rev. J. F. han was Penalties Bruno Tassone, 70 minutes in 12 games; Ron Boyd, 63 minutes in seven: games; and Tim McDonald, 60 minutes in five games, Goalies Tim Stubbins, 6.36 goals per game; Rick Hlookoff, 4.26 goals per game. Remember last year's play- offs between Castlegar Rebels and Creston Clippers, for the league championship? To date, we have won five and lost eight. Creston. has won one and lost. 10. The big winners so far this year are Trail, with 12 wins and one loss, Spokane won 10, lost three and Cranbrook won 10 and lost five. ©. Attendance is picking up, as it gets colder — 617 fans watched our game’ with Trail. Our 1978/1979 program went on sale for the first time this year. They are very in- teresting with pictures of the players, official referee signals, hockey penalties illustrated, etc. Take it home and read it - through. 8 8 This Saturday it will be Rossland Warriors against the Rebels. I missed the last game between these two, which was, as they say, “action packed.” We are tied with Rossland for third place, with five wins each. Time for Saturday's game is 8 p.m. We hope to see you there. SKI VESTS Juveniles Cossacks Play Hard Rebels-Warriors in Third Place But Lose to New Denver 36-26 By J.B. PALMER The women's basketball league began‘ its season last Wednesday with the Rossland team edging out, our Castlegar’ ladies’ team 41 - 96, Outstanding player for Rossland was Anka Manders with 16 points, while Carol Morris led the Cossacks with 12 points. The Juvenile Cossacks travelled to New Denver and played very well, considering Bridge Club Weekly Results Nine and one-half tables, with an average of 108, took part in Monday night's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: North-South First, Kees and Margaret Vanderpo! with 192.8; second, Norm and Les Gallie with 121; third, Klint Ellison and Judi- Goodwin with 119; fourth, Bev Swain and Agnes Charlton with 11842. - East-West First, Brian Bradey and Rob Wadey with 193'/; second, Etuka Cameron and. Clara Johnson with 125; tied for third, with 117% John Sokolowski and Julie Smith with Libby Weaver and Bill Gorkoff. Overall winner of the Cana- dian Mental Health charity game are Rob Wadey and Brian Brey: they had only five players. They lost 86 - as New Denver ladies inted to press and fastbreak during the whole ame, . Barb Mollina scored 20 points for New Denver while Liz DaCosta scored 12 for Castlegar. Once the strike/lockout situation is ended, the women's style and results should im- prove and men's basketball will also begin. soy Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE 3191 Highway Orive PHONE 964-1822 Watkins Dealerships NOW AVAILABLE ¢ Spices * Extracts * Food Products ot «ol 226-7625. Site 12, Comp. 6R.R. a, Stocan Park,:B.C. V0G2E0 Return LEN EMBREE to . City Council PROVEN RECORD OF: © - Accountability - Accessibility - Commitment to. working people For Alderman. VOTE: EMBREE, tex: <. seat he rsports *%* celebrant. Interment took place in the family plot at Nelson Memorial Park, with Thompson Funeral Home in care of arrangements. -[ Additional 8x10, 5x7’s and wallet + sizes available at reasonable prices. 310 Columbia Ave. cartlener B C.. COLOR PORTRAIT ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSIC PORTRAIT 8x10 ~88C “4 Groups 88¢ extra per person ALL AGES - FAST DELIVERY FIELDS STORES LTD. NN plus tax Kazama “Smoker” Tyrol 150 ...... Strap Save 35° $139.95 $55.95 | $5.95 9 Hot Wax & Sharpening Regular $223.85 a 1979 SKI PACKAGES Head Yahoo Look GT .. Strap ... Mounting secretin Hot Wax & Sharpening. sath "$10.00 Save *48% Regular $273.95 95 joretirs eee Dr $ Kneissl Skis . p e Ski Tune-Up Hot Wax, Edge Sharpening, Binding Check, Base Repairs .. See the new line of Caber & Kofiack Boots...............---- All Men’s & Ladies’ Hobbit Hil Pleasant Place for Children Hobbit Hill Release Lively, happy children are the first and foremost greeting to any visitor at the Hobbit Hill Daycare Centre at 749 N. First Ave. _ If the weather is pleasant, children can be seen frolicking on a great variety of outdoor equipment, mostly designed to train essential muscle’ skills. Once inside the centre, a visitor finds children painting, reading, dressing in clothes that stretch the imagination, playing music, giving puppet shows, building with blocks, or paddling in a special play-tub. These activities are not jum- bled — each has its special space in the centre. But the children are not starved for direction. Staff oversee all activities, directing them towards clear objectives: eTo give children an environment as close as pos- sible to a warm, loving, secure home; e To foster the growth of healthy social skills including _ P You! Bio-de o-dex By Ken J, Michaels t biorhythm PRODUCTIONS 1978 ont by toronto San Senta the of feelings in ppropriste and ry ways; e To encourage feelings of Bf sen | ree | an | ara | wav Louse [suvy | aus | sep. [ocr | nov | vec A iE MYND A rl a a [2] iI tI aN HI [2] [4] Hy [2 an | Fee apa | may AYN VA\W ‘AUG ‘ocr. HOW TO USE YOUR CHART: Check,the scales on the ‘ator ‘or nght for your intekectual, Emotional and Physical factors, from 110 5. Add these three numbers to obtan your Bro-dex. The Bia-dex is computed BIO-DEX READOUT: 0-5 Nagata Cycle- Testay Gnd be pe your ta last canes to avoid financial problems by paying 6-10 Neutral Cycle- + Bont ao yaaa to ats of don't vee Bore: Rest that “bargain” a rakndo tome, noe Jay ahead and an even greater evening In store. A 11-15 Positwe Cycie- veo tere 8 yee. Taehone ed wit get tings rome. and of caring in each other; © To deal with each child as an individual who needs care, and stimu- ents, students, and other: inter- ested community members. The daycare centre is financed through parent fees, Some families may qualify for a partial government subsidy, depending on family income and size, The centre is licenced by the provincial ministry of health, community care facili- ties licensing board. The Kootenay-Columbia child care society, which oper- ates the centre, consists of an . elected board of 12 members plus staff representatives vol- unteering their skills on a non- profit basis, From the simple beginning of the daycare cen- tre, the society has expanded its services to a number of child-oriented community en- deavors, The centre earnestly re- quests some help to upgrade its equipment. Outdoor toy needs include tricycles and wagons, Indoor needs include a doll carriage, puzzles, books, plush ‘animals, dolls, and any other entertainments in good con- dition you can spare. Because we charge the lowest possible fees, we need — and deeply appreciate — any help you can give us. Contact a worker at 365-7280, Court News lation in his own special way; © To stimulate intellectual development; @ Togive opportunities for healthy physical development; e To provide a daily sched- ule fitted to the physical and emotional needs of the children, swinging from periods of major activity to periods of rest or quiet activity, Open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Fri- days, the centre is provineially licenced to provide: both full- time and part-time daycare for 21 children three years of age and older plus. four children under three years. The staff consists of two full-time and one part-time cer- tified pre: school teachers,’ ex- youhave had a luck gc ‘experience. Write to me, Ken J. Michaels, care of this newspaper, Fide bette tae the god word in ths colums, Don't be shy -—I promise fot So, Prices in daycare work. In addition, the centre receives volunteer assistance from par- In provincial court . on Tuesday of last week Brian Callum MeKay, 20, of Castlegar pleaded guilty. to a charge of mischief. The charge resulted from an incident in which several street signs were knocked down, McKay has been fined $250 and given 10 months to make restitution of $1,122.27, He is also placed on one year probation. * 8 Allan Perley Jaques, 46, of Castlegar has been fined $350 afler pleading guilty to a charge of driving with a blood alcohol count over .08, Canada Savings Bonds Since the first Canada Savings Bond campaign, Cana- dians have purchased more than $52.5 billion worth of Canada Savings Bonds. are being f Marked Down on... “© Swags ° Table Lamps © Chandeliers © Bathroom Swags > Outdoor Lights, and More! Stock Won't Last Long At These Prices. Hurry In Today! ‘Swedish Ball $105.513° Many Other LIGHT FIXTURES DISCOUNTED 5 to 50% e Gristiett 0% “e » Bathroom Exhaust Fans " Exterior IS Now in Reg. $16.95. $1] 3” Lights s.... CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 16, 1978 Fire Prevention STARTS With A FIRE DEPARTMENT On NOVEMBER 18 VOTE- YES For The Robson and District Volunteer FIRE DEPARTMENT The following businesses support the Volunteer Fire Department - How About You? Photographic Memories by Loe! y Loe! . Candid & Formal Portraiture Loel Olsen 365-6734 Robson General Store Protect Your Family & investments Vote ‘'Yes"’ Castle Bow! League & Open Bowling Roll on In and make your strike. Anvil Iron Works Ornamental Iron Specialists Phone 365-2521 _ Atco Floors “Carpet & Linoleum Installation’ Phone 365-5689 Renata Contractors Ltd. Trucking & Welding Fabrication Bus: 365-2611 Res: 365-7239 We take trade-ins ‘Floodlight On Regular Price Equipment! 1 § Bulbs > allstar sports * Avail. in Biue, Greens “Athletes Serving Athletes’ Floodlight Light Holders $ 999 Bulbs Pkg. of 2. Reg. $3.95 .... Rey. $1.29 . SATISFACTION ALWAYS -OR DEPOSIT REFUNDED. November 24 & 25 Saturday, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. & 2 - 5 p.m. Friday, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. agatha gr Reh apesith esha Last Visit Before Christmas emmewicna teers Frank Wiesner All CAT work requirements by hour or contract Selective logging, road bullding & excavating 365-7594 Joyce Donald & the Sounds of Country Uptown Country Stylists for your listening & dancing enjoyment iv. ae Ponderosa Traller Park | Large Landscaped Lots Singles or Double-Wides a 53, 5 Ski Mitts & Gloves Kingar Contractors Ltd. Excavating & Backhoe $549 Pink, Yellow, Clear .. ‘First Choice 78 Pine St. Castlegar Decorating & Lighting 365-2633 Johnny's Grocery & Gas Raspberry Lodge Lid. out Elewne SUPPLY Home for Senior Citizens 365-7941 365-7277 Zibins General Store Green Acres Trailer Court 365-5772 At the Ferry In Robson 365-7117 368-3511 1379 Bay Ave., Trail Open All Day Mondays ,