SPORTS . SO u2_Castlégar News _Febrvary 3, 1988 «Castle Mercer and Kinakin lead Hi Arrow By CasNews Staff Chief Mercer and Wayne Kinakin both scored three lead to two goals when Mercer scored his second of the night. Deschene and Kinakin recorded assists. 3 drew to within one goal after Chad Carr goals as Hi Arrow Arms jh led the S Inn squad 9-4 in CRHL action Monday night at the complex Hi Arrow opened the scoring in the opening frame when Kinakin found the mesh from Rod Zavaduk and Don Deschene. Sandman got the equalizer just over a minute later on an unassisted goal by Dan Walker. Hi Arrow went out in front 2-1 on a goal by Deschene. Kinakin and Mercer got the assists. Sandman tied it up again on a goal from John Obetkoff. Don Savinkoff and Jeff Townsend provided the help. Hi Arrow ended the first period scoring after Mercer converted a pass from Zavaduk and Deschene. The opening frame ended 3-2 for Hi Arrow. Sandman opened the middle period with a goal by Walker. Rick Shukin and Obetkoff got the assists. Hi Arrow went ahead when Frank Costa scored from Doug Makortoff and George Roberts. They extended their scored. Shukin and Townsend got the assists but that would be all the scoring Sandman would do in the game. The middle stanza drew to a close on goal from Deschene. Kinakin and Mercer provided the help. The second period ended 6-4 Hi Arrow. Hi Arrow scored three goals in the third period to complete the rout. Chief Mercer scored his third goal of the game. Kinakin and Deschene got the assists. Kinakin scored from Mercer and Deschene and Kinakin got his third of the game from Zavaduk with 1:46 remaining. Shell 15 Sandman 5 Dave MacKinnon scored seven goals and assisted on two more as the high-flying Woodland Park Shell squad dominated the Sandman Inn in a 15-5 whitewash at the complex on Sunday night. Sandman opened the scoring in the game with just 40 Ticket sale sparks outcry By PAUL WOODS The Canadian Pres: CALGARY — The latest sale of prime tickets to the this month's Winter Olympics has left many Calgarians angry and out-of-towners out of luck. The Olympic organizing committee threw open the ticket wickets Monday and Tuesday on a first-come first-served basis. People lined up for as long as 14 hours in temperatures which sank as low as -3I for a chance to buy some of the more than 30,000 tickets to events that had previously been listed as sold out. The tickets — to such popular attractions as the opening ceremonies, figure skating and medal-round hockey had been returned unsold by international travel agents and corporate sponsors. There were about 1.85 Olympic million tickets printed About 1.5 million have been sold. In this week's sale, some lucky buyers were able to fill their pockets with all kinds of prime tickets, but many LOAN-OUT CAMERA The Castlegar News has two simple- to-operate loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it is pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures for use b, the Castlegar News. Arrangements for the use of these cameras should be made through our News Department at 365-3517. Sa Cast égar News |Report From SNOW CONDITIONS: Excellent conditions on packed and powder runs. 84 cm. base at the Lodge 185 cm. base at the Summit EVENTS: FEB. 3 AND 6 — Night Skiing, 4-10 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday. FEB. 6 — Live entertainment, Doctor Fun and the Night Cra- wlers. SUN., FEB. 7 — Comedy night, opening act. Joel Veszaviani, starts 8:00 p.m., $3 at the door. SAT., For more information call 362-7384 people left without seats. Others, who had thought they were on a waiting list and would be offered the tickets, discovered the list had been scrapped because there wasn't enough time left to fill the orders. The Games begin in 10 days. “The biggest problem is that the people here in Calgary are the only ones with access to the (prime) tickets,” said Michael Collombine, a university student who bought six tickets Tuesday for skiing and’ ski-jumping. “This is supposed to be an international event, not just for Calgarians who want to get up at seven in the morning.” The ticket windows were quiet Tuesday, with only about two dozen buyers pondering their choices at any one time. It was a mob scene a day earlier. Up to 5,000 people lined up, some overnight on the coldest night of the winter. Only 50 people were let in at a time, and they could buy tickets to as many available events as they wished The 200 tickets for the opening ceremonies and 1,300 for figure skating were snapped up quickly, prompting some people to give up before they even got inside. Junior novices win tournament The Castlegar Junior Nov- for Castlegar with three ice team captured the junior goals. Bartsoff and Heagy division title at the Rossland had two goals each and Novice tournament over the Devon Belinki notched a weekend. The Castlegar single. Beaver Valley got team won all of its three goals from Barrett Jackman games. he scored three — and Castlegar defeated Beaver Rory Streep Valley Head Shed 14-4 Sat The MPVs were Bartsoff of urday. Castlegar and Jackman of seconds gone in the opening frame. Jim Nazaroff scored from Dan Walker and Don Savinkoff. Just 18 seconds later, Shell tied the score at one when Pete Tischler hit the net from Martin Sander and Mac- Kinnon. Shell took the lead for good after Kelly Keraiff converted a pass from Wayne Popoff. MacKinnon scored from Sander and Tischler to make it 3-1 Shell. Kevin Kirby got Sandman's second goal of the night, Rick Shukin and Don Savinkoff got the helpers. Shell rounded out the scoring in the opening frame after Sander finished a play set up by Keraiff and Bob Larsh. The first period ended 4-2 Shell. indman scored early in the middle period to bring the squad to within one goal of Shell. Savinkoff hit the net from Shukin and Tony DaRosa. Shell took a two-goal lead again when MacKinnon scored his second of the game. Sander drew the lone assist. Sander then scored an unassisted goal to make it 6-2 Shell. Sandman got one more goal in the second. Shukin scored from Walker and Kevin Kirby. PENS DUMP CAPS Shell scored five unanswered goals to end the second period. Bob Larsh started the frenzy with Keraiff and MacKinnon drawing the assists. Sander scored from Tisehler and Larsh to make it 8-4 Shell. Larsh scored his second goal of the game from Tischler and Sander. MacKinnon got Shell's final two goals of the middle frame. The first wi in unassisted effort and the second came from Tisehler. It was 11-4 Shell at the end of the second period. Sandman got the first goal of the final period from Shukin. Walker and Kirby drew the assists. From there it was all Shell as the squad erupted for four unanswered goals to finish the final frame. Popoff scored from Larsh, MacKinnon went to work on his personal stats as he netted a natural hattrick to finish the game's scoring. His first goal came from Keraiff and Tischler. Keraiff got the lone assist on MacKinnon’'s next goal and got an assist on MacKinnon's third of the period. Bruno Tassone also got an assist in what was the final goal of the game. Lemieux scores 50th The Canadian Press The Pittsburgh Penguins didn't realize it at the time, but finishing with the National Hockey League's worst record in 1983-84 was probably one of the most important accomplishments in the franchise's history. That awful season entitled them to the first draft pick, which turned out to be Mario Lemieux. The all-star centre scored his 50th goal of the season and second of the game with 49 seconds left in overtime Tuesday night to give Pittsburgh a 3-2 win over the Washington Capitals. ae “That's why they pay me a lot of money,” Lemieux said of his game-winning breakaway. “It's my job to get that goal. “Sometimes I do and sometimes,I don't, but I certainly try.” 4-2 Pee Wees down It is Lemieux's second consecutive 50-goal season and he is the first player in the league to reach that level this year. Invother NHL games, it was: Buffalo Sabres 6, Quebec Nordiques 3; New York Rangers 2, New York Islanders 2; and Vancouver Canucks 5, Los Angeles Kings 2. Penguins rookie goalie Frank Pietrangelo was working on a shutout when Yvon Corriveau put a shot through his legs with 2:41 left in the third period. With 35 seconds left and Washington goalie Pete Peeters pulled, Dave Christian beat Pietrangelo on the short side. “It would've been terrible to lose the game in overtime,” Pietrangelo said. “I admit that went through my mind but you have to stay positive.” Dave Hunter scored early in the third period for Pittsburgh, which is tied with New Jersey for fourth place in the Patrick Division with 53 points. The Capitals are tied for second with the Islanders with 54 points. Rangers 2 Islanders 2 Walt Poddubny batted in the tying goal — his 31st of the season — with 40 seconds left after the visiting Rangers lifted goaltender John Vanbiesbrouck in favor of an extra Beaver Valley By BETTY HARSHENIN The Castlegar Pee Wee Reps hosted the Beaver skater. Marcel Dionne scored his 21st of the season and the 714th of his career. Mikko Makela and Pat Lafontaine, with his 33rd goal, scored for the Islanders. from Steven Brown. Sabres 6 Nordiques 3 Valley Reps Saturday at the | Vaughan Welychko's solid Scott Arniel and Phil Housley each scored two goals and Pioneer Arena with the game goaltending throughout the rookie Ray Sheppard had three assists for Buffalo as Quebec ending 4-2 in Castlegar's game kept Castlegar in the lost its third straight. Dave Andreychuk and Christian favor. lead. The Pee Wees travel to Ruutu also scored for Buffalo, third in the Adams Division Tom Phipps opened the the East Kootenay this with 57 points. Lane Lambert, Normand Rochefort and scoring, putting Castlegar on weekend to face off against Jean-Marc Richard also scored for Quebec, last in the Adams the scoreboard halfway Kimberley and Cranbrook. with 45 points. through the first period on a play set up by Steven Brown at the 10-minute mark when he fired in the puck on a pass . and Nino DaCosta. Castlegar Aquanauts License No 62514 Sat., Feb. 6 Arena Complex Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m. SAME PAYOUTS AS PREVIOUS BINGOS! 60% Payout Early Birds 60% Payout Specialty Games PACKAGES AVAILABLE Mark Bosse and Dustin Heagy led the scoring with a hattrick each for Castlegar Ryan Carter and Trevor Haviland both scored twice, with additional markers going to Kevin Carlson, Charlie Hesketh, Kevin Pacheco and Paul Oster. Scoring for Beaver Valley were Jeremy Robinson and Robbie Mondin with two goals each The most valuable player awards for the game went to Mark Bosse and Robbie Mondin of Castlegar Castlegar returned to the ice in the afternoon to down Beaver Valley Liberty Foods 8-4. Haviland led the scoring Midgets edge Nelson By CasNews Staff The Castlegar midget rep team faced-off against Nel son's triple “A” midget squad on Sunday night and came up with a hard-fought 2-1 vic tory Castlegar midget coach Don Deschene praised the performance of his team's defence, especially the per. formance turned in by net minder Stan Makortoff. “The whole team played good,” Deschene said. Bill Poddle and Kevin Kazakoff scored the goals for the Castlegar squad The midget reps travel to Penticton this Friday to take in the Penticton Double “A” Midget tournament The Castlegar team has 12 wins, seven losses and a tie so far this season with only 14 players on the squad. MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interes: Phone the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages. 365-3517 Beaver Valley In the final on Sunday Castlegar shut out the Trail Maple Leafs 11-0. Kevin Pacheco scored a hattrick. Haviland, Heagy and Ian Mosby each scored two and Oster and Hesketh sniped one apiece. MVPs for the final game were Pacheco of Castlegar and Brody Leonard of Trail. Each participant was given a souvenir hat and all mem bers of the winning team were given an_ individual trophy Bantam reps split a pair By PAT RILCOF The Castlegar Bantam Reps lost one and won one when they met Kimberley on home ice last weekend. In the openiag game the Castlegar squad lost 7-6 David Vecchio slammed the pyck past the Kimberley goalie with an unassisted goal, early in the first frame. Chris Postnikoff and Stephen Junker set up a play to Kevan Rilcof for the home team's second marker. Kimberley tied the score at the end of the first period. Castlegar's Junker netted a single assisted by Derek Kazakoff and. Postnikoff to open the second period. Rog. er Carlson dented the twine for the Reps’ fourth goa!. Assists went to Rilcof and Danny Stelck Kimberley, again equalized the score to end the second frame. Castlegar's Vecchio picked up a second point early in the third frame with help from Junker and Postnikoff. Kaz. akoff cruised into the slot with a pass from Junker and Carlson for the Reps’ final goal of the game Kimberley roared back with a three-goal outburst to edge the home team 74. Jamie Muller defended the net for the Castlegar reps. In the second game the Mike Hunter came through with a second assisted by Arron Voykin and Dustin Mid- Week Wrap-up Rilcof to put the Reps ahead 2-1 at the end of the second frame. Two minutes into the third period Hunter picked up the puck to score the third goal with help from Voykin and DaCosta Beaver Valley slipped in their second goal minutes later. Vencouver Castlegar’s fourth goal ‘Angeles came from Brian Harshenin HOCKEY Nee CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division woe P Philadelphio talor Washington New Jersey Pirtaburgh Rongers Tussdey Buttolo 6 Quebec Reps staged a comeback to beat Kimberley 8-5. Batche- lor worked hard to put one past the Kimberley goalie for the Reps’ first point. Assists went to Junker and Vecchio. Frank Strobel notched the second goal on a slap shot during a power play. Rilcof got the assist. Batchelor picked up his second goal assisted by Junker and Vec- chio. Danny Stelck chalked up the Reps’ fourth goal on a three-way play from Carlson and Junker. Junker and Carlson beat the goalie for two more goals, assisted by Vecchio, Batchelor, Rilcof and Green for a five-goal second period. Brian Carlson held Kim- berley at bay in the Castlegar net. Going into the third period with a 6-2 lead, the home team bought a little more in- surance with Green's goal assisted on the play by Carlson and Rileof. Stephen Junker whipped one by the Kimberley defense for his second goal on a pass from Rileof and Batchelor. Kimberley rallied late in, the third with three goals but the home team held on for a solid 8-5 win. The Bantam Reps’ next game is Saturday at 5 p.m. at the complex when they meet Penticton. ‘dey 0! Edmonton icogo Los Angeles Portland Trail Blazers activate torword Kiki Vandeweghe from the injured list BALL Dalles Cowboys announce the Fenirement of olfensive guard Kurt Peter Philodelphia Eagles nome Bill Davis vice president of player personnel ci Maine N Hom WgerCors announce Adirondack at Binghamton N sive bow Poul Bennett Rochester at New Haven N HOCKEY Boltimore at Springlield N ry Montreal Canadiens trade lett wing Er #903 to the St. Louis Blues for future Costiegor Trail Rosslond 8 Volle 1 Grand Forks ae BOWLING Col, Volley Cranbrook Spokone Kumbertey em Volley TUESDAY MIXED 9-11 Jenvery 26 Lodies High Single. Sherry Wotherspoon, 22) Ladies High Three Sherry Wether spoon, 574. Mens High Single Lec: Mark Carrigan. 3 ha 3337 BASKETBALL Sina aoe end 7008 ak Cesr eee _—ss_ Bill Carter 655. Jum Buhler 650, "Arve, Soumure. 611 Tuesday Morning Ledies Coffee Break ‘ 9 man EASTERN CONFERENCE ‘Anionic Division Tee Longite oe, Jule Longilte b43. Teom Migh Single. Pin Curlers, $39. Teom Thee 78 = MONDAY NIGHT 7:30-9:30 envery 28 Lodies High Siagie, Jen Bouthullier Ladies High Three. Sve Conroy”"395, A i Bra cor com High 10s6. Tom High Three me 21 500 WESTERN CONFERENCE ‘Midwest Division "3 nikott High Single Spinbolls, 1056.7 High Three. Spinballs, 2690 HURSDA "6008 and 700s Joke Koenig. 664 Garry Rayner. 607 THURSO, Resuite New York 110 Washington 106 Detroit 99 Milwoukew 9 “TRANSACTIONS _ BASEBALL Americen Leogue: Texas Rangers sign pitchers bd Vende Berg ond Jos Cecene ond "Chad ubs sign pite Poul Nove to Cincinnati Reds agree cher Tom Browning on 0 or st S Phnieow (000s er Pavi Kerehes 8! oud ALZHEIMER'S WORKSHOP... Dr. Ray Ancill, head of geriatric psychiatry at the University of B.C. speaks on how to care for those afflicted by Alzheimer's Disease ata local workshop held Saturday at Selkirk College. By JOY GREEN “Let's use some common sense in managing and caring for the elderly,” said Dr. Ray Ancill, one of four speakers at “When I Grow Too Old To Dream,” a weekend workshop to raise awareness and under. standing of Alzheimer's Disease. The workshop, held Saturday at Selkirk College, was organized by a group of local professional and lay caregivers to the demented elderly, from agencies including: Long Term Care, Home Care, Community Services Centre, Raspberry Lodge, and Columbia’ View Lodge. Alzheimer's Disease is a progressive, degenerative brain condition with no known cause or cure. At first it is characterized by declining memory, judgment, and learning ability. Irritability, sudden mood changes, restlessness and agitation, personality changes, and finally, a breakdown of speech, inability to carry out routine personal care, a profound loss of all higher brain functions and death, occur. The onset of Alzheimer's is usually between the ages of 70 and 85 years, and the degeneration takes place slowly, over a course of several years. Ancill, who's career in psychiatry formerly focused on research into psychotropic drug use and abuse with the elderly, is currently director of clinical research at Riverview and head of geriatric psychiatry at University of British Columbia. Ancill, emphasized the need for education about Alzheimer's, focused on better care of victims. “The elderly are very vulnerable to the effects of drugs . . . a significant proportion of the problems of the elderly, and especially those with AD, are produced by drug prescriptions . . . a lot of hospital admissions and even deaths of elderly result from improprer prescription and failure of doctors to recognize the source of these problems.” He noted that doctors face many problems in dealing with Alzheimer's and other forms of senile dementing diseases, including poor understanding of the disease, no “cure” and no prevention. Also, doctors are not trained in dealing with the mentally infirm or elderly. Ancill believes that we may have over-mentioned Alzheimer's as it is not significantly different from the various other diseases causing senile dementia. “We don't have the technology to understand the etiology or find a cure for Alzheimer's . . . more of our research money should be spent on the care of people who have Alzheimer's; for example, drugs to treat aggression and other symptoms, education for professionals, supports for caregivers, facility design. “I'm not convinced shat families should look after family members with Alzheimer's or aged parents. I've seen many middle-aged women giving up a major part of their lives - and it's usually women who care for an Support groups rally aged parent . . . it’s unreasonable to expect that.” Other speakers at the workshop were Ellen Fraser, a nurse who teaches nursing aid students at DVI (a Vancouver vocational school); Ann Patrick, who cared for her demented husband for several years up to his placement in Riverview and later death; and John Marko, a social worker at Columbia View Lodge in Trail and organizing member of the Trail Alzheimer's Support Group. Fraser outlined the formation and growth of the B.C. Alzheimer's Society (now five years old), and noted that there are now 26 support groups throughout the province. She reiterated Ancill’s concern that not only doctors, but health care workers in general, are not rained to care for people with Alzheimer's. She then described the three Ss of good care: Safety, Security and Serenity, and noted that education programs for care- givers are available at some schools. Patrick told the compelling story of watching her husband lose control, become confused, frustrated, and finally physically abuse. She described the many ingenious tricks she learned to assist her in dealinggwith irration behavior. “The ones with the illness still have feelings . . . they should not be tucked away in a corner .. . caring for my husband changed by whole way of life.” She advised anyone in this position, “When you lose control occasionally, do it by yourself, where it’s safe; but ideally, ask for help before you get to that point. Other people don't see what you're going through.” She described Alzheimer's as a living @eath. She concluded that there is life after caring for her husband, and she is now recovering from the years of stress. She talked of the importance of a sense of humor in maintaining her sanity. Marko described the process of placing a loved one in an institution. “Every Alzheimer's victim will need to be in a facility at some time . . . ideally we talk to the person who will going into the lodge, but we can't do that with Alzheimer's. Family members must make that decision.” With awareness of just how difficult that is for many people, he noted that facilities have changed since the early days. They now provide a lot more than basic needs, including lots of activities, open visiting hours, no restrictions on age of visitors, freedom for families to take a resident out anytime, and round-the-clock professional care. “The facility is a tool for you to use; don't give up total care of your loved one, but use the facility.” This day-long workshop was attended by 100 partici pants. Organizers hope to follow up by establishing an Alzheimer's support group in Castlegar Harcourt eyes Castlegar govt. New Democrat leader Mike Harcourt says the provin. cial government should scrap decentralization and restore decision-making functions to regional districts, “The last thing Castlegar residents need is another layer of bureaucracy tinkering in local affa premier calling all the shots,” said Harcourt in a prepared release. “The premier claims that Rita Johnston, the new ‘minister of state’ for Kootenay, will provide a ‘single window’ for complex proposals. I'd call that window-dressing to disguise Vander Zalm’'s attempt to consolidate decision. making power.” Harcourt says details of the “so-called decentraliza tion” scheme are so hazy it's like wrestling with fog. “But some things are clear. The premier wants to wrest what little power communities like Castlegar have left, and bypass the legislative process.” He ‘said cabinet “did just that” by obtaining the $8 million “start-up” costs through a special warrant. And, he added, there are no checks and balances to govern how Johnston and the other rs gets or spends taxpayer dollars. Harcourt says he’s also concerned that the scheme allows the eight ministers of state “flogging deals” to bypass other ministries and go directly to the premier. “It's a lot like Monopoly. The privileged few with the right connections can duck the normal parliamentary pro- cesses and land on Easy Street. “Where's the accountability?” asked Harcourt. “Does this mean anyone can ciolate every ‘annoying’ law in the book — from environmental legislation to municipal zoning?” Harcourt said Castlegar council and the Regional District of Central Kootenay, along with the elected MLA, should have the power to implement economic plans and responsibility for land and water management. That autonomy was stripped from regional districts by the Social Credit government in 1983, he said. Harcourt said the government should develop a “proper” revenue-sharing plan that includes fair taxation so that regions have the adequate financial resources to create jobs and economic diversification. Ladies group elects executive The ladies of The Robson berry tea in June. These are Evening Group held their a few of the ways which the annual meeting on Jan. 28 at the home of Roberta Zurek, with 13 members and one guest present. The election of officers was held and the incoming execu tive are as follows: president Vi Popoff, vice president Betty Porter, treasurer Syl via Smith, secretary Linda Hawley, director Faye Bel. beck, publicity Irene God. berson, phoning Beth Rogers and Bernice Jensen, sunshine service Edith Giraud. group earns funds, which it disperses at the end of November each year. The group strives to keep the donations in the Castlegar. Robson area. Those donated to at the last dispersment included: Castlegar Legion Hamper Fund, Resker Hall, Robson Recreation Hall, Robson Community Church, Castlegar and District Com munity Centre, and the Special Education Centre. The group had its annual Econo Spots You can save up to 80% on the cost of this ad! 365-5210 administration cost reduced? NELSON: LOCATION: IME COMMUNITY ? Peto Vign Connie 365-7601 Joyce 365-3091 . Our hostess will bri sand greetings, along with helpful community information. Brian R.D. Smith, Q.C Chaired by the Deputy Attorney General, the Committee consists of seven other members who bring a diverse background in law, justice and civic The specific areas the Committee will focus on include Civil Law: how can the trial process be shortened and simplified and the Criminal Law: how can criminal trial procedure be streamlined? Court Structure: how can overlaps be eliminated and a more integrated structure be achieved? Alternate Dispute Resolution: how can Processes such as arbitration and mediation be effectively used The Committee will be holding the following public hearing in your region All people with concerns about our justice system are encouraged to make their suggestions known to the Committee. These can be presented orally or in writing. In order to give as many people as possible an opportunity to speak to the Committee, you are asked to contact the Deputy Attorney General's office no later than 5:00 p.m., February 17, 1988 to obtain an approximate time Since your time before the Committee may be limited, it is advisable to have a written summary of your ideas to present To obtain an appearance time please contact Justice Reform Committee clo Mrs. Joanne Palmer Office of the Deputy Attorney General Sth Floor yk. ~ L The Province of British Columbia Justice Reform Committee NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Justice Reform Committee was recently established by Attorney General , “to improve the justice system in this province so that it is more relevant, more accessible, more efficient and less costly, with the result that it may be better understood and respected by all our citizens February 19, 1988 Courthouse, 320 Ward Street Beginning at 11:00 a.m. and continuing throughout the afternoon and evening as required E.N. (Ted) Hughes, Q.C Chairman Justice Reform Committee Christmas dinner and gift exchange in January. Hazel Chress who now lives in the Interior, was in attendance. The group is now looking forward to planning new projects for the year ahead The women extended special thanks to Edith Gir. aud for her years of service. During the year the group does various projects, such as bake sales, breakfasts at the flea market, and the straw CHILD TAX CREDIT SPECIAL ° When you claim only o Child Tax Credit, H&R Block will Prepare your tox return tor a special low price. Because we guarantee the accuracy of your tox return, you can be sure you'll get the biggest retund you're entitled to. There's no need to be cortused over the talk of tax low changes. The speciolists at H&R Block always have the an. swers you need HeR BLOCK Senate THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS bia Ave., C (Old Shell Building) Call Laurie * 365-5244 Appointment Announcement S. HOSAKA A. SHIBANUMA The Board of Directors of Crestbrook Forest Industries Lid. ‘announces the retirement of Mr. Akira Shibanuma as Chair man and Chiet Executive Officer and a Director pf the Com. pany and the appointment of Mr. Sakae Hosakd to each of these positions Mr. Shibanume has beén associated with Crestbrook for 20 yeors in various capacities. He was appointed to his recent Position in 1983 after an interim period with Mitsubishi Cor poration in Tokyo, Japan as General Manager, Pulp and Paper Department. The Directors acknowledge the years of ‘and contribution by Mr. Shibanuma Iron Ore Department, Tokyo. His inter National experience also includes postings in Houston Texas; New York, New York; and London, England Crestbrook Forest Industries Ltd. harvests the forest resour ces of the region in British Cok: ib and is an integrated forest products company directly em ploying over 1.450 persons in logging. lumber, plywood veneer and bleached kraft pulp operations CRESTBROOK FOREST INDUSTRIES LTD. P.O. Box 4600 Cranbrook, B.C..V1C 457 Telephone 426-6241 enrol right now. HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION 0) Grade 10 & 12 Certificates with courses in Biology, English, French, Geography, Mathematics. Science, Social Studies CAREER TECHNICAL PROGRAMS & COURSES Business: (Business Management (C Office Administration C Office Management Industria! Technical: (Drafting (Small Business Management ravel: Health: CO Dental Assisting (CJ Graduate Nurse Refresher Career Name _ Address Postal Code, ___ - How to go back to school without leaving or quitting your job. With the Open Learning Institute, you study at home for credits that can earn you a recognized University Degree, Career/Technical Certificate or High School Diploma. Or you can transfer OL! credits to other colleges and universities. Course packages come in the mail so you study when it’s convenient. Tutors and advisors are available through toll-free telephone to help you with your coursework and program planning. We offer continuous enrolment, so you can Hospitality: (Mote! Management (Restaurant Management (O) Construction Supervision 0) Industria! Supervision CO Electronics (] Power Engineering (CJ Legal Secretary/Executive Secretary L] Journeyman Upgrading Tr: (Travel Counselling CO Career Planning RNING INSTITUTE, BOX 94,000, RICHMOND, B.C. V6Y 2A2 OLIIS A PUBLIC INSTITUTION SUPPORTED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF B.C. home pplication form for: UNIVERSITY DEGREE PROGRAMS (] Bachelor, General Studies (Bachelor of Arts in Administrative Studies (1 Bachelor of Arts with specialties in: Biology, Economics, English, Geography, History, Mathematics, Psychology. Sociology Plus a wide range of options available from UBC, SFU, UVIC. and the Knowledge Network ration via the Open University Consortium of B.C Telephone _ Call your local OLI Advising Centre toll free now at 1-800-642-1272. Kelowna residents can call locally at 762-7168 or drop in to # 101-1626 Richter Street V1Y 2M3 in Kelowna.