A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, DECEMBER 16, 1981 New breed, the househusband By JUDY CREIGHTON TORONTO (CP) — “What are we having for supper Daddy,” two-year-old Peter demands as he affectionately wraps his short leg around his father's ankle while Paul Howard sautes mushrooms in a pan at the stove. “Crepes,” answers How- ard, “crepes with meat, mushrooms and peas. Now Pete don't get too close to the hot plate.” Across the spacious kit- chen in their 14-room home in the west end of Toronto, Paul's wife, Fiona McCall, relaxes in a pine chair as she sips white wine and glances at the evening paper. Dau- ghter Penny clamors for her attention, It’s a cozy, family setting with a difference — mother and father have reversed traditional roles, something Howard and McCall fell into quite naturally after Penny's birth. The situation might well catch on in the future as more and more men exchange roles with their spouses. Howard is what McCall calls a “househusband.” He has complete charge of the home and family, from mak- ing beds to planning and cooking most of the meals. Lo’ THE JOB And Howard appears to love the role. “We didn't plan it this way,” happened.” When she and Howard re- turned from a sailing trip to 18 countries five years ago, McCall was nine months she had says McCall. “It just that can also store diapers or toys, a napping cot, a crawler and other children’s furni- ture. And in between, he washed diapers, scrubbed floors, baked, ironed and kept the family home running while McCall worked 10-hour days in the information and promotion department of Harborfront, the federal gov- ernment's cultural complex on. the Toronto waterfront. been a successful publicist in Toronto before the trip and the job was still waiting for her. Howard, however, hadn't pursued his career as a social worker for six years and found that the interruption made his skills less than marketable when he went on job interviews. But he did have other tal- ents, one of which was a flare for woodworking. So with the arrival of Penny, Howard put his skills in carpentry into action to create a cradle for the infant. Soon after, Howard man- aged to make a drying rack for diapers, a changing unit Evening Group donates $1, 600 Cc ission, Rob- Various local or were the recipients of funds from a group of ladies, who, for the past year, have spon- sored many fund-raising proj- ects to raise the money. The Robson Evening Group, at its recent monthly meeting, disbursed $1,600 among the following: Robson son Memorial Church, Rob- son Fire Department, Koot- enay Society for the Handi- capped, Kootenay-Columbia Child Care Society, St. Rita's Church, CNIB, Heart Fund, OES Cancer Fund, Diabetic Association and the Canadian Legion for Christmas ham- pers. get a little twinge of guilt while lunching on steck and a bun and a drink when I think of Paul at home eating bologna on rye,” says McCall. The children now are at- tending full-day nursery school because their parents believe the experience is educationally and emotional- ly stimulating. Meanwhile, their father continued his woodworking — and now has compiled the results of his labors in a book for other parents who enjoy carpentry. Easy-To-Make Wooden Furniture for Children is a reference for amateur car- penters who need step-by- step instructions using only a few simple tools, says How- ard. There is a section on car- pentry basics — how to set up a workshop, a description of basic tools and how to use them, and_ instructions on buying and fini: wood. He has taken into account a child’s growth and develop- ment, making pieces adjust- able to the child’s size and interest. McCall said she thinks her husband is at home as a househusband because “he's a natural born teacher and‘a family man with a lot of pa- tience and even temper.” Probably the more amus- ing aspect of Howard's role came about earlier this year when he and McCall were renovating their home.- During the day, contractors and laborers working on the property were “absolutely stunned” to find Howard home doing the laundry while his wife worked. “I didn't bother explaining that I was the first one up that morning cooking break- * fast, I had a casserole in the oven for dinner and was about to vacuum the bed- rooms,” Howard said with a hearty laugh. Easy-To-Make Wooden Furniture for Children, by Paul Howard. Published by Personal Library, Toronto, 1.8 Pages; $9.95. Police Briefs Several of Howard's de- signs serve more than one function. For example, one piece can be a rocking chair, a straight chair, a table or a pushcart. The author also discusses safety guidelines in building, as well as in applying certain kinds of paint and finishes. Relatively quiet is how the local RCMP described the past weekend. Patrols and roadblocks re- sulted in three i driving charges and several roadside suspensions. There were several traffic accidents but all resulted in only minor damage. MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 AGENCIES (1979) LTD. IEW LISTING NEIGHBORHOOD CONSCIOUS An attractive blend at cedar id brick compliments this immaculate new home in the desirable High Meadows Sub- division. Features include 3 BRs, 3 baths, built-in dish- washer, fireplace, and a beautifully landscaped corner lot. Enquire today, this won't IEW LISTING COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY 1055 Columbia Ave., 3240 s« Financing ib qualified buyer. THRUMS ACREAGE The bonus is a 3-BR house. Lots of clean water and a 14 x 28 work shop in the back. Call now for more details, NEW LISTING. Beautifully treed 50 x 120 building lot in Robson. Perfect site for mobile home. Priced at only $19,900. Call today. JOY McNABB. Ros. 365-6695 NEW LISTING EXECUTIVE HOME fiew this executive ho @ on property. Castlegai tineate Over 4000 sq. ft. of finished home. Inground sulenmniay pool, complete privacy. Cooper Team for full noe mation. New LUSTING 1OBSON ths cozy little bungalow is located on a large level lot in @ quiet neighborhood. The in- terior has just been renovated including new flooring. Some of the features are, fireplace, double glazed windows ond new stucco. All this for only $59,000. Cail today for o per- sonal viewing. 2 BDRM HOME _- Lenny LIVING IN_A MOBILE HOME NOT YOUR BAG? TRY THIS ONE FOR Beautifully landscoped lot, 185 x 63 tucked in a quiet comer on a side street in Robso: $7,500 Owner says sell. This litte house has anxious vendors Centrally located, lar dscaped lot, firepla almost new. A special extra is the hot tub in the basement. This Immaculate home is. In mint condition. $68,000. ALITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY ts what you'll enjoy when you possess: this attractive split- al located on 1.75 acres at Crescent Valley: 38 & Large P just some oF the featores: The include storage sane carpets, lino, eal: per and point. It is a lovely Feimeland priced in the $60's tor aquick sale. TIN, 4273, JACKIE McHAB Res. 365-4495 root cellar & large ote house (complete with power). Priced to sell at only BELIEVE IT ORNOT — 10% % assumable mtg. on this . immaculate North Castlegar home. Some of the features of this home are its large sun- decks, finished basement family’ room. with beautiful landscaping. An ex- cellent purchase at only $65,500. Glen Wilson is Sales- man of the Month for November. Please feel DON wickerT $-5000 GLEN WASON fos. 345-3407 Res. 365 a Ya (DAVEDANIEL ROBYN AUSTIN Ree. 365-6892 tnevrence Division Take a look now and see A Constellation of Holiday Giff Ideas ALL TYPES OF GIFTS FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY PLUS Toys, Toys; Toys Music Box Mobile $25 LLC Soe Le men 10% Off Puppets . Backgammon Sets Shopping Carts * FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE * OPEN DEC. 17, 18, 21, 22 & 23 TILL 9 P.M. OPEN THIS SUNDAY NOON TO 1 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO7 P.M. BIG ROCK REALTY w® (1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Sasi eee: B.C. — 365-2111 MALCOLM SCOTT ‘Owner/Mgr. FULLY FINISHED — Up and down, Smai home on seventh A aeenve in the | ner dl of Casi r on each floor, SORE Of main floor with 2: BR suite In berate and this home is priced to sell. CASTLEGAR NORTHEND — Two storey home on full bsmt., approx. 1,024 sq. ft. ‘on the main floor, 2 BRs on main floor, 2 BRs up, nice yard with fruit trees and playhouse. ‘Adsumable mige. approx. $34,000 at 11 rest, term Sept. CLOSE TO SHOPPING — 2-8R hom block from shops, library, falta ov extra BR, corner lot. OOK — Vendor willing to carry first ies at 15% for three year term on this nice 3-BR home located on ninth Ave. in the portend ROBSON — Broadwater Road, 2-BR acre. Two cor home on approx. %& garage, $47, APARTMENT/HOME COMPLEX — located in Blueberry Creek on ap- proximately one acre. Consists of 3 rtments, mobile home and 2 houses, a I rented. Owner will look at offers. ROBSON — Quance Street. 3-BR hoe on nicely landscaped fenced lot, covered patio, tis baths, six-year-old home. | FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK MUST BE SOLD Century 21 Big Rock Realty Team" of "North America's’ Number 1 Top Sellers MARY WADE ANDERSON 365-3750 te tt os * * WALLACE REID 365-7051 Pass Creek with superb view of valley Approx. .41 acre Two storey cedar octopod design Five bedrooms Two fireplaces Two bathrooms, sunken tub Three sundecks All electric heat Approx. 1424 sq. ft. floor Will look at all offers one with each R BYSTROM NEIL PEREVERZOFF 365-2337 365-3520 CASTLEGAR NEWS, DECEMBER 16, 1981 Rebels crush Maple Leafs By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels scored seven third-period goals last , night at the arena complex to defeat Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs 11-7 (KIJHL) in a Kootenay International Ju- nior Hockey League game. It was a good game for Chuck Lind who has a hat trick and Jim Smith, who scored four goals. Lind scored twice to’boast the only Rebel first-period goals. Perry Horning assisted on the Lind’s first goal while Terry Nazaroff drew an as- sist on the second. Nelson responded with one goal at 18:84. Scoring was Barry Jones, while Robert Richichi and Scott Campbell assisted. Lind went on to score his third goal — and a “tue” hat trick — early in the second period to give the Rebels a 3-1 lead. 1 si a Pettyjohn scored for the Leafs at 11:50, with assis gojas te Campbell and Frank Mai The Neloen: team scored again at the 17:12 mark to tie the score. Allan Perich put the puck in with Jim Perich and Campbell assisting. Dean Keller rippled the twine at the end of the period to break the tie, and give Castlegar a slim one-goal heading into. the final 20 minutes. In the beginning of the final period, the Maple Leafs were the stars of teh show as they scored’ their last four goals of the game in. the game, Jim Perich tied the game at 4-4 with a goal at 1:18 with Terry Heddle and Campbell assisting. The next goal came at 3:39, and put Nelson into the lead. At 4:47 Barry Jones sounded the buzzer, with Terry Maglio and Robert Richichi assisting. Heddle had the Leafs’ final goal with Jim Perich getting the assist. Jim Smith then put on an incredible performance, scor- ing three straight goals, one at 7:10 with assists going to Keller and Jim Nazaroff. Those two also assisted on Smith's second goal at 9:21. His third goal, at 10:01, was assisted by Keller and Lind. “Lyle Stoushnow then scored as the Rebels took control of the game 8-7. Hor- ning and Jim Eadie assisted. Blaine Rahier scored at 11:15 to give the Rebels a 9-7 lead over the Maple Leafs, but they didn’t stop yet. Keller gave the Rebels its 10th goal at 14:55 with an assist from Rahier. Smith put in the Rebels’ 11th goal with less than 30 seconds remaining to give him 26 goals on the season. Rahier and Keller got the as- sists. The Rebels are in sole pos- session of third place in the West division of the (KIJHI,) —!two points ahead at Ros- sland. Trail is first while Nelson holds down second place. The Rebels are home Fri- day night to play. the Grand Forks Border Bruins. BLUE LINES — Rebels de- fenseman_ Mike . Nevakshon- off, not dressed for the game, mouthed off to the referee in the pathway to the dressing room after the game and _One Application... And You're Covered. — Special Purchases — Credit C LINE OF CREDIT ON YOUR CHEQUING ACCOUNT Pay Interest Only On What You Use. Kootenay Savings Credit Union| 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 SWIPING THE PUCK away from Nelson Junior Maple Leafs player is Castlegar goaltender Rick Hi lookoff. The Rebels saw a 11-7 victory over the Leafs in Kootenay International Junior Hockey. League action last night at the arena picked up a gross for verbal abuse. He faces a suspension and it’s now up to the referee to decide how long he will be out of action, Islanders snap losing streak By The Canadian Press It didn’t shock New York Islanders that they could score 10 goals and still have trouble skating off with two points, “That's the pattern of the league: score 10 goals nad you're still fighting to win,” said Islanders coach Al Ar- bour after his Stanley Cup champions snapped a four- game National Hockey League winless streak with a 10-7 shootout victory over Quebec Nordiques. Third-period goals by lies and Denis Po the Islanders to the win last night in a game marked by fast-paced action and little, if any, defence. “These. games are tough for defencemen to look good,” said Potvin, who scored twice and had an assist. “We knew the Nordiques were scorers.” In other games, it was Los Angeles Kings 4, Buffalo Sa- bres 3 and St. Louis Blues 4, Ron Gui Minhnesota North Stars 2, “We should learn from to- night,” said Quebec's Marc Tardif, who has 26 goals. “We can’t go on the road and play wide open like that.” The Nordiques took a 6-5 lead on power-play goals by Tardif and Peter Stastny in the first 1:46 of the third period. But Duane Sutter tied in at 4:07 and then Gillies ad Potvin went to work. Gillies knocked in a re- bound after Potvin's slapshot had taken a weird bounce off the end boards at 8:17. Pot- short wrist shot past Nor- diques rookie goalie Clint Malarchuk at 8:56. Potvin also scored in. the second period, when the Is- landers overcame a 4-2 dis- advantage with three goals. Bob Nystrom and Dave Lan- gevin were the other Is- lander scorers in that period. Quebec got its 4-2 first period lead on goals by Basil idry will McRae, his first in the NHL, Jacques Richard, Wally Weir and Real Cloutier. The Is- landers’ two goals in that period came from Tomas Jonsson and Mike Bossy. Michel Goulet beat Island- ers ill Smith five minutes after Potvin's second goal to make it 8-7. But Bossy scored on a breakaway and Greg -Gilbert, making his NHL debut, scored at 17:82. KINGS 4SABRES 3 Steve Bozek’s 18th goal of the season at 9:25 of the third period snapped. Buffalo's home. 1 unl ten streak at 10 “games ‘and a Los’ Angeles losing streak on the road at eight. Dan Bonar started the Kings’ scoring with a power- play goal early in the first period, but the Sabres tied it on a goal by Andre Savard. Andre St. Laurent scored a short-handed goal: for Los Angeles at the start ‘of the second period, but the Sabres made it 2-2 on a goal by Dale remain with New York Yanks NEW YORK (AP)— When the 1981 baseball season ended, a group of reporters approached four-year-old Jamie Guidry and asked her where she wanted her father, Ron, to pitch next season, “New York,” the little girl said. . Jamie got her wish yes- terday when Ron Guidry signed a contract that will pay him $1 million a year from the next four seasons to remain with the New York Yankees. The contract in- ‘cludes a fifth year at. the American Leegue team's op- tion. “She'll be happy,” the left- hander said. “She has all her boyfriends here.” _With father and daughter Guidry happy, Yankees own- er George Steinbrenner indi- cated he would concentrate on trying to sign Reggie Jackson, another of his.club’s free agents. Steinbrenner said he had been waiting to hear from Jackson's agent and planned to call him today. The Yankees owner said he was aware of reports Atlanta Braves were making a strong effort to land Jackson. It was Guidry’s deep ties to the Yankees and New York that kept the pitcher with his old club. He was chosen by 17 teams in last month's, re- entry draft. “In my eyes, there was never any doubt that I woudl sign with the Yankees,” Guidry said. Guidry had an 11-5. won- qlost record last season, push- ing his mark for five full years with New York: to 87-34, a .719 winning per- centage that is the best for any pices in Yankee his- tory. His career earned-run average of 2.78 ties him with Ernie Bonham for fourth: % INDIANAPOLIS: (AP( — The door has been opened for Mario Andretti to appeal the restoration by the U.S. Auto~ Club of Bobby Unser as the winner of this year's contro- versial Indianapolis 500-mile car race: Andretti, who orig- inally was declared the win- ner because of a penalty as- sessed to Unser the day after the May 24 race, later was dropped to second — after Unser appealed to the USAC. But the Automobile Compe- tition Committee for the U.S.. has granted Andretti a preliminary hearing on an appeal of the USAC ruling. place on the all-time Yankee list. “I didn't want to go any- where else,” Guidry said. The contract was worked out by lawyer John Schnei- der, Guidry’s longtime friend, and Steinbrenner. ALWAYS A YANKEE Guidry was asked if he was ever close to signing with any other team. “How close are you if you never wanted to leave in the first place?” Guidry said. He said the free-agent con- tract negotiations had inter- fered with his off-season hobby of hunting. “Now, with this contract, I can obtain the services of a dog,” he said. “I don’t have to go out and catch what I shoot.” The contract ended a year of on-and-off talks between Guidry, Schneider and Stein- brenner. The pitcher “was asked about his relationship with th Yankee owner, who had balked for a long time at Guidry’s salary demands. “Not? . It's good, very good,” he said. “Before, we never really had one. “We are two independent people. We were on two sides of the fence, but there was never a No Trespassing sign.” Guidry said he had enjoyed his career in New York and the way the fans have res- ponded to him. “when I pitched a shutout, I'd get a standing ovation,” he said. “And when I got bombed, the people were still behind me.” McCourt. The Kings recovered the lead on a goal by Jim Fox and Gil Perreault tied it 3-3 in the last minute of the second period. BLUES 4NORTH'STARS 2 Mike Crombeen tipped ina shot late in the first period as St. Louis scored three times in the opening period and held on for a 4-2 victory. The Blues, who won their third straight game and ex- tended their home unbeaten streak to six games, broke on top ofa pair of goals by Blake Dunlop ‘and. Jorgen Pette sson. Crombeen capped St. Louis’ first-period burst when he tipped in a long drive by Larry Patey,. and Wayne -Babych made it 40: when he banged in’ a re” bound. Bobby Smith accounted for All systems go for Swedes All plans for hosting the 80 young hockey players and , parents from Njurunda, Sweden are being finalized. Bussing in from Vancou- ver, the visitors are expected ,to arrive in Castlegar on the evening of Dec. 30 for a week's stay in Castlegar. Many of the boys and parents coming on this trip were the hosts for last year’s visit of the Castlegar Midget team to Sweden. This year of central Swe- den has been the spawning grounds for several NHL players. Thomas Gradin of. Vancouver Canucks is from Solleftea, one of the places visited last year by our touring midgets. Brasar and Women | skiers at Whistler WHISTLER (CP) — The ski rac- his 20th goal on a power-play late in the second period. Brad Palmer scored the other Minnesota goal. Yugoslav wins first - GS race CORTINA | D'AMPEZZO, ITALY (AP) — Boris Strel, a young Yugoslav physical ed- ucation student, upset favor- ites Phil Mahre of the United States and Joel Gaspoz of Switzerland to win his first World Cup giant slalom ski race yesterday. The 21-year-old from Kofja Loka skied a faultless second heat down the ice-hard Olim- pia Tofane track to edge Mahre, the over-all Cup lead- er and defending champion, by 0.27 seconds, preventing the American from scoring his second slalom victory this season. Mahre, 24, said he was dis- appointed by his second runner-up finish this week. He placed second to his twin brother, Steve, in a special slalom race Sunday. Steve Mahre declined to finish the second leg of th giant slalom after finishing with the 35th- best time on the initial run. Phil Mahre, meanwhile, still has a commanding lead in the over-all World Cup standings with 135 points after only six races. He finished with 266 points last year in 31 events. He clocked the fastest first hat (one minute, 18.04. sec- onds) but lost ground. by skiing wide on one of the more difficult ‘turns on the course his second time down and was slower than the combined time by Strel of- 2:41.06. 2:41.33. Gaspoz, surprise winner of the opening giant slalom race at Apric, finished third. Mahre posted a meet at Blackcomb ae tain. ial slalom races will be the first events in the. five-year history of the women's tour to be staged outside the U.S. Toril Forlung of Norway, the tour points leader, will comete in both races at Blackcomb, located about 100 kilometres north of Van- couver, with the giant slalom event Thursday and a special slalom Friday on the Sring- board run’ of Blackcomb. Forlund, 27, has 115 points and winnings of $3,650 after the first two events of the five-stop, $50,000 Bubara tour, which’ ends Jan, 1! Aspen, Col. The women's pro tour fea- tures demanding head-to- head racing. and the winner faces up to eight races a day. Prize money will be $10,000 at Blackcomb. “It's exciting racing against just one person ra- ther than the clock,” Forlund said “All you have The giant slalom and spec- Hou. Molin of the Canucks as well as Anders Hedberg of the Rangers and Thomas Jon- sson of the Islanders got their start in this area. The 41 players’ on the Swedish bantam and midget teams will be billeted with local players, Chairman of the billeting committee, Beth Johnston, reports that bil- leting arrangements are gen- ing the Njurunda teams New. Years Day. The first game of the double header has been set to start ‘at 1 p.m. The ‘Swedish teams are slated to meét the Bantam A | and Midget A rep-teams on the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 5 with a starting time of 5 p.m. As a special entertain-’ ment feature for the Swedish guests between games ar- have been made erally with an ac- with the ‘Castl players in one arena and all bantam players in the other. This will be followed. by a ., Potluck ‘supper for parents and players. i Neighboring West Koot- enay centres of Trail, Ross- land, Nelson, Beaver Valley and Grand Forks have in- vited one or :both teams to their arenas. From reports reteived here, lavish plans are being made to give the tive interest in the ity to host these European guests. While the Swedish teams are here in the West Koot- enay they will be given a full diet of hockey and visiting, , The Castlegar Bantam B and Midget B teams will be eee ar Figure Skating Club to provide a demonstration by our local skaters. _ For. the evening of Mon- day, Jan. 4 plans are pres- ently being worked out to hold a. a jamboree of all Castle- ” SHSS- to take on J.L. Stanley Humphries | Sec- ondary School Senior ,Rock- Crowe School while Mt. Baker at Cranbrook whipped the girls 36-27 in the championship Y play. night in West Kootenay high schoo] basketball league ac- The senior girls play at 6:30 p.m. while the boys game is 8 p.m. on weenend action, the Rockers and Rockettes placed second in. the annual Blue and Gold Tournament at Stanley Humphries. ~ The boys were defeated 82-60 by Bowness High Eight of 10 Rockers scored in the final game, led by.Tom Demeo with 24 points and Lawrence Makortoff with 10. The Rockers are calling on all former Rockers who grad- uated after 1977 to take part in this year’s Grad Game. The game will be played at SHSS at 8 p.m. Dec. 23. The girls grad Grad Game will be played at 6:30 p.m. Whitecaps : gei third straight win VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver Whitecaps picked up their third straight win and remained the only un- defeated team in the North American Soccer League in- door circuit by edging Port- land Timbers 6-4 yesterday before 2,262 fans. It was the last of a to worry about is the person next to you. “You have to get every- thing together right from the beginning and the start is so important. You have to get out of the game quickly, or else.” WILL BE JUMPS Race officials expect about 25 regulars on the tour to complete, along with five Canadian racers who wi qualify through local races today on the 400-metre course which features sev- eral bumps which will result in jumps for competitors. Officials said racers will reach speeds of 50 kilometres an hour and cover the course in less than 30 seconds. Forlund expects stiff com- petition from Jocelyne Per- rillat of France and Viki Fleckenstein of Sugar Bush Valley, Vi. They are second and third, respectively, three-g: home stand for the Whitecaps and their third straight one-goal win. Vancouver, which leads the Pacific conference north- ern division by a game over Seattle Sounders, got a goal and three assists from Carl Valentine. The Caps also got two goals and an assist by Gerry Gray and a goal and two assists from Swedish will, Tookie Anders Olsson, who has not scored a goal in all three Whitecaps games. Dale Mitchell, Stuart Lee, John Bain and Brian Gant scored for the 1-2 Timbers, who dropped to a first-place tie with San Jose in the Pac- ific conference western div- ision. Portland outshot Vancou- ver 52-48 with Timbers’ goalkeeper Keith. Macrae making 20 saves and White- caps goalkeeper Darryl Wal- lace stopping 19. The Caps now hit the road: for two pre-Christmas games beginning in Seattle Friday, while Portland travels to Ed- monton ‘for a game Friday. against the Drillers, people a regal wel- come at: these communities. The Swedish teams will wind up their hockey and their stay in.our area with a trip to Spokane “Jan. 6 for games there in the evening, They. will fly from there: to 3h Cesena gah ay Saints to play Lcc “at Selkirk Selkirk College Sains men’s and women's basket- ‘The women: open the week- end of exhibition play Friday. _ fhe men’s game scheduled for aeipe st Anka}: Manders, coach of the Wome! yg ton sala abe Ie The “Saints: women ‘have successfully dominated the Women's: West ” Kootenay Amateur Basketball Associ- “ation this season with a 6-0 win-loss record. The women compete against teams from. Castlegar," Nelson, Salmo, Trail and Rossland. Winners chosen for sports draw VANCOUVER — Ho, Ho, Ho... No, that's not Santa Claus laughing. That’s Arthur Har- ris of New hol- ations, sponsors of the B.C. School Sports Draw. This annual fund-raising venture for secondary school der of. winning ticket No. 05001 for the 1981 BC School . Sports Draw held Saturday in Vancouver. Harris will receive a trip for two to Fiji via CP Air plus $10,000 cash. Second prize of a trip for two to Hawaii via CP Air and $5,000 cash was won by Mrs. J. Nesbitt of Powell River. Third prize of $2,000 cash was won by Mr. P.G. Linenko of Westbank. 3 Prizes were drawn by a CP Air representative and mem- bers of the Board of Dir- of the B.C. Federation Athletic Associ in- evel 228 schools in B.C. and thousands of student- sellers. This year the draw raised $372,500. Money is used by parti- cipating schools for co-curri- cular sports and other school activities, and. by the Fed- eration, to assist secondary sports with developmental programs and provincial championship travel subsid- ics. Since the School Sports Draw was initiated in’ 1971 the Draw, has raised more than $2452.886 towards its goals,