, | ( ON THE STREET QUESTION: What do you think of former | “fiance minister Donald Macdonald receiving $800 a day to vestigation Into.the counts indepth of a study is required to determine the direction of the economy. Jima. i what he's worth. No man is worth’ that much oid Jack Kelly If he needs the money, Ba it’s okay. Lennon I think it’s a little bit § doesn't do that much. I f don’t'think he does much at .. when the government BR is cutting back on people. I don't think it’s fair. Dennis Barker _ I think it’s ridiculous. Nobody's’ worth that money. = head! an 'tn-” my? Fornell ¢ Ithink {t's more’ than Dr. Foster. speaks to ‘naturalists. 1 The remulae January meet- Neturallste was replaced as usual by, the annual banquet. This was delayed ‘until Feb. 0: West Kootenay | 4 tosuit the schedule of guest. ff speaker, Dr. Bristol Foster of im the Provincial: Museim, Ninety-two members were present. Dr. Foster is the head of a group of distinguished Brit- ish Columbians charged with : “setting aside and preserving " small ‘areas of ‘the ‘province containing unlque features or samples ‘of the’ varied flora and fauna.’ Those areas would then be : “ elosed. to ‘all: but ‘scientists and. studies there . would ‘hopefully find’ ways to im-° prove natural conditions else- where. Dr, Foster pointed out that they have no:financial back- ing, s0 can not purchase ° anything — and even when an area is donated they must: receive the unanimous ap- proval of all the conflicting - B interests like mining, log- ging,” parks and ‘housing, hye agriculture, fish and game, ete. before even a few acres can be set aside. > He’ pointed. out that a major logging company had donated a small island on'the coast holding a stand of the oldest and tallest trees in the Province. and after ' seven _ years there is nothing certain and the project could be lost. He also presented a short movie of Triangle Island off the Queen Charlottes which has been an ecological re- serve for many years. It is the nesting home for 40,000 pairs of Puffins and equally large numbers of other. sea- birds,. ~ Dr. Foster pointed out that a low-flying aircraft several years ago caused such pan- , demonium among the birds that _practically..an entire year's production of eggs and. young was wiped out. i $1.45 off, reg. $6.95... b ieieinecgerd Reg. $6.95 : ae $4.95 Softique Bath * ‘Oil Beads ‘ BONUS .: MAKE-UP SPECIAL : ‘ime Belle 450 Gram. 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INTEREST ‘ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. =, Hi-Arrow Classi V. The’ Stanley. Humphrios Secondary ‘School Rockers basketball team swept four. straight games over the weekend: to claini top honors in'the ninth’ Annual lc. It was'an ‘exciting: tournament which. included three games that were decided by. with one of thom going {nto an’ overtime period. . In their opening game of. the tournament : ‘the Jr: single point, whilé Jeff Allen: and Rob) Trickey had cig ‘ane and nine points rerpeaal: Point ‘guards Lino Alv nag is : Golden Eagles against t the hos t'Rockers. The SHSS ‘squad’ started well, posting a 22-16 “halftime lead. The: Eagles and Cyril early in the pnacreeg and went ‘ahead’ of the Rockers 89-88 with less than 20, seconds remaining. Kerry Uchida “dribbled the ball from his.own end into Golden territory. ‘and hit'a 16-footer. with six seconds left. on the clock for- r the ' vietory. Co-captain' Uchida played a good all-around . ibaeff: seven and Jeff Allen’scored eight and also, ‘held :. }Golden's ‘star centre Rick Olson to only 10 points. Allen, ‘ Lefurgey and ‘Babsett also aid an excellent. job of” y rebounding, In the Rockers’ third’ g game of the tournament they”: : “turned back the: ‘Trafalgar Totems quite handily by a score of 41-21, Kerry Uchida again led'all scorers with 14, “Andy .Lefurgey added nine while’ Duane Morse,’ Lino Alves:and Gordon Babseff:had four apiece.;Jeff Allen, > Cyril Kinakin and Steve ‘Merry:-chipped in: with“ two. -.points’ each. Allen once again was ad fensive: ‘standout 1i-Arrow Classic. holding ratalgars high scoring centre Brian Pasutti to a mere ight points. The Rockers advariced to the final, meeting the ‘impressive Laurie Tigers of Cranbrook whom they had “ Jost $o earlier this season. The game was tied 12-12 at the half, but the hustling, hard working Rockers managed to pull away in the third quarter outscoring the Tigers by five points. 34-27 Uchida .five and Alves with two. game ended with the Rockers prevailing * tted 13, Allen eight, Babaeff six, re Wt there was an outstanding feature. of the SHSS: squad it was their tenacious team defence. Although being one of the smaller teams in the tournament. the * Rockers made up for their lack of size with tremendous hustle and hard work: Jeff Allen did a great job on the boards and led the fine Rocker defense with ‘his. ag- ‘gressive style of play which earned him'a tournament honorable mention. Other tournament honorable men- tions were Mike Nelson, W.E. Graham, Doug Devries of Nelson, Brian Short of Golden and Kevin Olson of Laurie. Kerry Uchida played very consistently throughout the tournament averaging 14 points per game offensively and played solid defence as well; Other players selected \ *. for all-star were 1) ‘Graham, Jeff Ryan of Golden, Brian Pasutti of Nelson and Darcy St. Onge of Cranbrook. Andy Lefurgey was voted the most valuable player of the tournament and deser- vingly so. Lefurgey seemed to be everywhere stealing the ball.with his natural anticipation and causing several key turnovers. The Rockers are now gearing up for playoffs as their season begins to wind down. Key games against Trafal- . gar and Trail will determine where the Rockers are seeded in play-off competition. As of late the Rockers have been hot winning their last nine games. ~ of W.E. _/ . celebrate Caatlegar’s Curling Club is holding ‘a’ victory * celebrate the win ‘of locals Dale Hockley and Jim ’Mol- itwenik: in the . provincial Police : Curling ‘ champion- ships. The two, along with their teammates from’ Cres- ton, are heading for the Can-" tive members ‘of the curling club, plus friends of Dale and help these two with: eat ‘ d. in their 7 Green Acres Trailer Court, Tamerlane Subdivision Robson, $16,000 New Home, $119,900 . rich rink to eapture tl Kinberry Helghts en ga 900" : 10 acre farm with rental In- come In Robson, $107,900 3rd Ave. North =” : 3 ears $45,000 9th Ave., ns Castlegar Selkirk Avenue $59,500 Robso: $69,500 Columbia Ave.. $79,900 Robson river view vee $56,900 Contact our office for additional information on our large inventory of listings. Je ‘ship, competition. Dick Way- ling. will be on: hand - tertain, and we lear ‘the Men's Club has planned some This was a lucrative week- end for rinks curling in bons- piels.. Locally, Frank Liber tnd his rink of Ron Bartsoff, Harry Kidd, and Kay Por- snuk defeated the Jack Hein- Cel- gar. .trophy for this. year. Manager Ralph Clay saya’ the bonspiel was a great success, * which we suspect means no bones broken. First if, B was Ron Belton, while Jyhin Phil- lips took C. © In Nelson, the: Bil Van ¥zerloo. foursome including wife, Marg, at third and Marilyn and Peter Johnstone at front end, were knocked out of the A Event by the eventual winners, the Bag- shaw rink of Trail, The Van Yzerloo_ rink was awarded third place in A, and should be very happy with their win. Also in the Nelson Mixed, the rink of Bill and Mary,Pere- . hudoff and Lorne and Ruth -M Trickey made it #s far as the- eights of A before being knocked into the D Event, where they finally defeated- early Sunday morning. Word has it that Bill's knee went out on him, resulting in three curlers and one lame duck for the final game. =~ On the Ladies’ side, Mich-, elle Roberts and Ann Stasila kept up their winning ways in Creston, where they took the A Event, and first prize of a black afd white, tel- evision set each: Who says curling doesn’t pay? This successful twosome had Gladys McKerrecher from Elkford, and Charlene Stone (Nee Moffat) from Cranbrook with them. Last weekend, they took along Pat: Verzuh and Verna Dawson to Ross- land, where they ended up third in B. With the Castle- gar and Grand Forks Ladies spiels yet to come, who knows how much loot they will acquire before the season ends? This week the Senior Men (60 and Over) will be com- peting at the Castlegar rink. |HELPING THE HANDICAPPED . - Canucks at the bottom , WINNIPEG (CP) — Van- »couver ‘coach Roger Neilson said penalty killing made the difference in the Canucks’ 7-4 loss to Winnipeg Jets in a National “They got two goals on their major (advantage) and we didn’t get any on ours.” Neilson,, whose team drop- ped to last place in the Smythe Division with 47 points, was referring to ma- jor penalties to Bryan Max- ‘well of the Jets and Dave Williams of the Canucks: Maxwell, who feuded with Williams throughout ‘the game, picked. up his: major early in.the second period, : and the Jets’ penalty killers limited the Canucks to two weak shots on goaltender for ns 3 pi before the penalty had’ expired ‘the Jets had two, “goals anda G-Llead. = - Elsewhere, it. was: Quebec Nordiques’ ¢ “New York Is- landers 1, Los Angeles Kings 5, Hartford Whalers 2; De- troit. Red Wings 7, Pitts- burgh Penguins 9; and: Min- nesota. North Stars 8, New Jersey Devils 2... Winnipeg coach Tom Watt said the second period told: the story for the Jets. “We were short seven minutes of the period and I thought our. penalty killers did an exceptional job,” the coach said. “We ended‘ up outshooting them 16-12, even though we. were handed so much.” The Jets outshot the visi- tors 50-88 overall, including 21-15 in the first period when. the teams scored one goal each, The Jets had three un- short- "08. ing moves toward the heights of the Adams Division. Marian Stastny scored his 85th and 36th. goals ‘of the ‘season to pace the Nordiques’ attack but, with little more than five minutes remaining, suffered a separated shoul- der when he was jolted along the boards by New York's. ‘Greg Gilbert. He may be out as long as two months. : Another Nordique casualty was chippy centre Dale Hun- ter, who suffered a broken KINGS 5 WHALEBS 2 Los Angeles broke open a close game with unanswered goals by Doug Smith and Terry Ruskowski in the final period. John Paul Kelly, answered goals in the second? Dave Taylor and Bernie. period and both teams scored three times in the: final 20 minutes 1, NORDIQUES 4 ISLANDERS 1 Another avalanche of mis- fortune has. faller just” as Quebec Nordiques were mak- Nicholls scored for the Kings and Bob Sullivan for the Whalers in the first period 1. sand Hartford pulléd to within” 3-2 on Blaine: Stoughton's goal in the second... % RED WINGS7 .PENGUINS 3 | In Pittsburgh Detroit de- CFL holds college VANCOUVER Tuesday was Frank Smith's i special day of recognition,.an occasion when his University - -of B.C. football” program re: ceived the ultiniate compli- feiny Bermel takes a break after: participatin in ment from ‘the Canadian 100-km Snowarama at Nancy Greene Lake on Sunday: Bermel collected: more than Football League. $1,500 in pledges for Snowarama ‘83, which has raised more than $5,000. Funds go tothe tions Crippled Children‘ ‘sFund... Contractors clobbered By CasNews Staff Defense is not the word to describe the Castlegar Com- mercial Hockey League in action Sunday. In two high- scoring affairs, Mountain Sports Hut clobbered V&H Contractors 18-8 while Car- -ling O'Keefe edged ‘Williams loving 18-12. Scoring ace Dan Walker collected three goals-and 10 assists for Mountain Sports ‘in the first game. - - Mountain Sports led 82 by the end of the first period.’ Sports Hut got three goals -from Brian Verigin, two from Townsend, and one each from Walker, Dan —_verigin, and V&H got goals from Frank Loukianoff, Carl Kooznetsoff and Chief Mercer. Assists went to Mercer, Rick Sander, Jmaeff, Loukianoff and Ray Gregwire. Mountain Sports com- pleted its scoring- spree with four goals in the last period with ‘V&H responding with three. Walker scored twice, Hali- sheff and Townsend, once each. Walker got two assists with singles credited to Townsend, Brian Verigin, Dan Verigin and Dick Braun. V&H ended with. singles from Loukianoff, Jmaeff and Clay Liber. Assists went to Terry Hi Assists went to Halisheff with five, Walker with four, Dan Verigin with three, Dick Braun with two, and Aaron Stoushnow and Brian Verigin with one each, John Hlookoff scored V&H's two goals with assists © going to Nick Voykin and Yuri Imaeff. In .the second: period, Sports Hut beat V&H with six markers, to only three from V&H. Walker and Hali- sheff scored twice each, while Dan Verigin and Townsend had singles.. Assists went to Walker again with four, Halisheff with two, ‘and singles from Dan Markin, Stoushnow, Brian Verigin, and Town- send. ire. with three, and Voykin, Liber and Jmaeff, each with singles. ‘O'KEEFE 13 WILLIAMS MOVING 12 | The. second game saw O'Keefe take a 4-3 edge at the end of the first frame. John Horcoff scored three goals, and Mal Stelck added one. Phil Perras assisted twice. Cy McConnell, Stelck, Vince Antignani, Horcoff, Tony Darosa and Jerry An- tignani each had single as- sists, Don Savinkoff scored twice : - for Williams Moving and three in the second frame toa go ahead 9-6. Stelck put in two goals for O'Keefe while Cy. McConnell and Vince Antignani had one goal each, Perras and Horcoff claimed two assists each while: Jerry Antignani, Mc- Connell and Bill Cheveldave had one each. Savinkoff, Mike Schmitt and Kinakin replied.for Wil- liams Moving. Kinakin had two ‘assists, while Savinkoff and Al-Ackselson had one each, Williams Moving got six goals’ in the third-period, while O'Keefe also moved up “to 12 goals for a tie. But Stelek scored the winning goal. for O'Keefe with little more’than a minute remain- ing. | For Carling O'Keefe, Mc- Connell and Stelck had two goals each with assists going to Horcoff with three. Markin and Stelck had single assists. Williams Moving had two goals from Savinkoff while singles went to Schmitt, El- mer Williams, Mike McCor- mack and Ackselaon, Wayne Kinakin added a goal: ° Elmer Williams picked. up... two assists while Kinakin singled. i O'Keefe scored five more goals to Williams Moving’s (cP) —— Ten of Smith's players were selected in the annual CFL college draft, including the first four picks in the opening round and five of the first seven picks overall. The Thunderbirds were Vanier Cup and Canadian college. champions in 1982, undefeated against Canadian competition. Smith said the order of selections was about what he expected. “These boys came to UBC as .good athletes, applied : themselves and believed in ~ Saints capture bronze. Selkirk College Saints men’s volleyball team’ cap- ured the bronze medal at the Mount Royal. Cougar Classic Tournament held in Calgary over _ weekend. . The Saints, yanked number one in British Columbia, de- feated Red Deer College, Lethbridge College and Man- itoba’s Red River College in round robin play. Mount Royal and University of Re- Second Oldtimers compete in Snofest t place for Castlegar * Castlegar Goodtimers. won all thro of its games in the Nelson Snofest tournament on the weekend, but. ended. up in second place, after the first tie breaker. After beating West Arm Trucking ‘ of Nelson 11-4 Thursday, and nipping Van Hellemond Razors 6-4 Friday night, the Gocdtimers knew, they had to win the third game by 11 goals to take first place. Salmon Arm finished the Next, Cor ‘action ‘is Thursday ae ‘with a plus 18, and after two games the hall Carling ‘OKeefe. Game time is 10 P-m, at the’ old arena, were plus eight. Castlegar fell short by beat- ing Spokane J&K Farms 7-1. . gina downed the Saints and then the Saints split their match with Southern Alberta Institute of Tech Saints. coach Tim. Frick said that on any given day any of the top three teams in the could come In playoff action the Selkirk College Saints drop- ped a close two games to one match to Mount Royal and up winners. Next action for the Saints will be on Feb. 25 and 26 in ina Col- then’ handily the University of Regina 2-0 to finish in third spot in the 12 team tournament. Mount Royal and SAIT finished as -the top two teams. - By CasNews Staff An Oldtimers team from: at lege where the Selkirk Col- lege volleyballers will try to continue their winning streak against, Totem Conference opponents, uU irneyv ut iwy their outstanding goaltend- ing. the C The featured Hockey League competed ia the Nelson Snofest Old- timers’ hockey tournament over the: weekend, finishing: with a 1-2 record in a very competitive series. The local team defeated ‘Trail 6-5 Friday night, losing 4-2 to Armstrong and 8-8 to Winfield on Saturday. Ray Picco of Castlegar col- lected the Most Valuable Player award in‘ the first game. The award went to Mal Stelck in the’ second game and Dick Braun in the third match-up in the eight- team tournament won by Kamloops Chiefs. Rik Hall and Dennis Johnston con- tributed to the tourney with many former Western Inter- national Hockey League play- ers and a few former players from’ the National Hockey League. . The local team's strength was evident by their 7-2 victory over Castlegar Good- timers in a pre-game prac- tice. The team also placed first in & tournament in Bea- ver Valley this season and second in a Creston tourna- ment. ~ _ The Oldtimers will be going to Trail March 4-6 to play in a tournament there. ‘IL>y have also been invited to tho Spokane International Oldtimers Tournament March 25-27 and a tourna- ment in Winfield in April. fenceman Reed Larson scored three goals in the sec- ond period to help the Red Wings increase to four points their lead over the idle Tor- onto Maple Leafs in the battle for the fourth and final playoff berth in the Norris Division.. Danny Gare, Dwight Foster, Mark 0Os- borne and Mike Blaisdell added single goals for the Red Wings. Doug Shedden, Randy Boyd and Paul Gar- dner replied for the Pen- guins, losers of 18 of their last 20 games. NORTH STARS 3 DEVILS 2 Centre Neal Broten’s 25th goal of the season in the third period lifted Minnesota to its fourth straight victory. The North Stars, who also got goals from.Craig Hartsburg -and=Bobby © Smith;--crept- to within six points of Norris- leading Chicago Black Hawks. Aaron Broten and Brent Ashton scored for the Devils. draft what we were doing with the program, ”" said Smith. “Most _ of the credit is going to the UBC coaching staff, but I think something should be said, too, about the com- munity and high school pro- ‘grams which .got them started.” Seniors lose twice Stanley Humphries Senior Rockers failed to snap their current losing streak during last weekend's trip to Cran- brook. The Rockers lost two league games to the Mt. Beker Trojans. Mt. Baker leads the Kootenay AA Boys Basketball League with a ’ perfect 40 win-loss record. ‘The Rockers’ inability to score continues to be their . main weakness. In the Friday night game they hit on only 20 per cent of attempted isHots, Mt. Baker had no dif- fitulty in posting a 55-22 win, The Saturday afternoon game was much more com- petitive. The Stanley Hum- phries squad, paced by Leigh Lalonde’s 10 points, were tied 34-34 with Mt. Baker at the half. After another 10 minutes of play the Trojans had pulled ahead to a 44-42 lead. In the fourth quarter a com- bination of the Rockers’ lack of scoring and the hot hands of Ian Gordon (10 points) and Joe Mev (six points) resulted in a 62-46 Cranbrook victory. Lalonde finished the game with 14 points. Dave Picton added 10 points and pulled down 18 rebounds. The Rockers’ next home game is Saturday at 1 p.m. when they host the Mt. Baker Trojans.