7 A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, DECEMBER 9, 1981 Elizabeth Hill, 58, (Police Briefs of S. Slocan dies South Slocan resident, Eli- zabeth (Elsie) Fraser Whittet Hill, died Tuesday in Kam- loops, B.C. at the age of 58. Mrs. Hill is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W.C. (Margaret) Ramsay of Kam- loops and Mrs. A. her husband, Robert New- combe Hill, and a grandson, Allan. Memorial service was held Friday afternoon from St. Paul's Trinity-United Church in Nelson with Rev. Peter Wright of Ucluelet; four grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Margaret Dargie of Scotland; a sister, Mrs. G. (Nancy) Demopoulos of Rich- mond; five brothers and four sisters, all of Scotland. She was predeceased by Faris In liev ‘of flowers, do- nations may be made to the South Slocan Hospital Aux- iliary. MacLeod’s Funeral ‘Chapel of Kamloops was in charge of arrangements. ae) A Deer Park man, Frank Ruljancich, suffered minor head injuries after his 1969. Toyota left Deer Park Road Tuesday causing $1,500 dam- age. ° ° . Local RCMP are still in- { hicle ac: rikin vehicle, north bound on Columbia Avenue, struck it in the rear. Damage has been esti- mated at $2,000 to Saprikin's 1977 pickup and $1,000 to Arishenkoff's 1964 Valiant. No injuries were reported. at cident which occurred Mon- day at 17th Street on Colum- bia. Drivers have been iden- tified as John Saprikin and Edward Arishenkoff, both of Castlegar. Reports say the Arishen- koff vehicle was stopped on Columbia Avenue, attempt- ing to make a left turn onto 17th Street, when the Sap- MET ON BLIND DATE Elizabeth Taylor met her current husband, Senator John Warner, on a blind date at a Washington dinner party. SOPHIA WAS WOUNDED Sophia Loren has a shrap- nel wound to her head, in- flicted during the Second World War. 2194 YEARS is the total work hours without a lost time accident collected by 99 of the 430 employee work for- ce of BC Timber’s pulp division who have completed 20 or more years with the company. Left to right are John Stewart, Alex MacKinnon, BC Timber regional manager, industrial relations Bert Collier and Ed Conroy taking part in yesterday's informal gathering at the Fireside Place honoring the employees that included one wowan, Dorothy MacNicol. Some of the em- ployees joined BC Timber under various company names in Prince Rupert, Nakusp and at Celgar Lumber Division. The majority of the employees commenced during the the ners mill in 1961. Ce | SEDECEMBER DELIGHTS FOR... .MOUR FAVORITE GIRESS, “Receive A Gift’ | When you buy a gift of... * Chantilly, Musk or Quelques from Houbigant * Babe, Brut or Brut 33 from Faberge Gift Sets & Singles Available from © Eriyane Channel © Cot * Kannone Shulton © Ho e ubigant ¢ Faberge Matchebelli © Tinkerbell ON SPECIAL Yardley Hand Soaps & Travel Case Hard milled Yardley hana lavendar & rose. Reg. $3. Yardley Hand Soap a China Dish 911,99 © Smurf Chairs © Smurf Mugs © Models © AFX NEWLY ARRIVED © Trains Road Racing Cars and start-up of 4 PS PHARMASAVE PEN — Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 9 p.m. till Christmas x * CLOSED THIS SUNDAY CARL'S DRUGS OPEN NOON TO 1 P. 6P.M.TO7 P.M. REAL ESTATE GUIDE coupes MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 AGENCIES (1979) LTD. MoprmEss gr aay? NEW LISTING LOOKING FOR VALU! Yootl tind inthis, Neely 2 bdrm. home situated in a great location. Would make the ideal starter or retirement home. Beautifully landscaped large 200 x 76 size lot. Call soon to see the many other extras this little charmer has to offer at $81,500. COMPARE nage lls 3 BDRM HOMI CASTLEGAR NORTH This lovely, well maintained home will’ undoubtedly be cue final choice when you are jousehunting for a medium priced home. You will be delighted with the extra large closets, nearly-new carpets 2 the bright as new penny ai pearance. Modestly priced i the 70's, so make sure you put it on your shopping list. PRIME PROPERTY Residence located on prime light industrial zoned land. Drive by the corner of 13th St ‘olumbia Ave. in Castlegar. Call today for more details. DALE BRADLEY tanger 362-9520 JOU HARD Bos 365 665, NEW LISTING PREFERRED LOCATION immaculately maintained home in one of Castlegars most desirable locations. Home offers 3 bdrm., finished rec room, and workshop. Situated on an acre lot on 9th Avenue in S. Castlegar. $50, ne assumable at 11'%%, due Aug. ‘84. Be the first in line to view. Priced at $94,000. NEW LISTING CENTRALLY LOCATED appointment to view modest 2 bdrm. hom assumable mtg. of $3: 10%% that doesn’t come due until Oct. ‘83 is a BIG PLUS. JUST LIKE BRAND NEW Inside and out. This 3 bdrm. home has hardwood teers throu-out, some with quolity carpets over. The a is completely landscaped and the home is ready for your personal view. Good value at ‘$87,500. ELSIE LAKTIN Ree. 399-4273 JACK YOUNG Ollice 365.3347 JACKIE McNAGB Res, 365-6495 SPECTACULAR VIEW OF THE VALLEY The view is what you'll sce from the covered-in sundeck of this new home in the ex- clusive Birchland Subdivision. Call today for more details. ASSUMABLE 12% MORTGAGE No need to pay high interest rates ehen you purchase, US lovely near new 3 bdrm. overlooking the en eee River in the exclusive River- side Cresc. subdivision. Fireplace, master bdrm., en- suite, full bsmt. & a large sun- deck are some of the many features. Call today for an ap- palntment to view. $92,500. NEW LISTING 10% % assumoble mtg. on this immaculate North Castlegor home. Some of the features of this home are its large sun- decks, finished basement family room with bor and beautiful landscaping. An ex- cellent purchase at only $67,500. GLEN WILSON, Res, 345-2407 DON WICKEIT Res. 348:5000 BE ONE OF THE FIRST To inspect this custom built 1384 sq. ft. home presently under construction on 0 spec: tacular view lot in the desirable BIRCHLAND HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION. Call the Cooper Team today for more details, MLS, FINISH TO YOUR CHOICE New log home on halt an acre plus inside to be finished to the purchasers choice. Coun- try Iving: at its best. Call today for details, SMALLER BLUEBERRY HOME Located on large residential lot with a partial view of the Columbia River, ly located ono, quiet street,” Ideally suited for a small family. deed to sell fast at $44,500. REDUCED $5,000. Trailer with addition. 3. BRs with 1234 sq. ft. of totol living space, 90 x 100 lot. Want more details, call now. Only 19,500. DAVE QANIEL YN AUSTIN 4832 neurence Division Y =m BIG ROCK REALTY ® (1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 N \ MALCOLM SCOTT Owner/Mgr. 365-2451 ‘Senna acini AEN GEORGOUS GARDEN ESTATE ON COLUMBIA AVE. — Absolutely im- maculate 2 bdrm. home on approx. 100 ft. frontage, 1% baths, % bsmt., lar; living room, large family room, lau: room main floor, exquisite lot, covered patio, carport, plus double garag ON NINTH AVENUE — Two Storey with two extra bedrooms upstairs, lovely yard with play house and fruit trees. Assumable mortgage of approx. $34,000, term Sept. 1984 at 11%% with payments of $372.07 per month. ROBSON — Large fully finished up and down family home on 0 OpPrOX. % acre, s, fireplace in # 20x30 double porape 16x32 large ‘L’ swimming pool y five bedrooms, fomily room in Basement fenced, super nice. HANDYMAN SPECIAL — 2 Bdrm. home is located across from Kinsmen Park and / block from library, full bsmt., corner lot. BEAUTIFUL double wide less than one fed in Shoreacres Trailer year old locat Court, SLOCAN PARK — Three bedroom home in park like setting of approx. 1.45 acre, vou alia cedar’ ceiling, walnut cupboards. Approx. 4 acre lan- coped ermainder ft trees’ crock ‘on home features propery. COLUMBIA AVE. including house and.garage. IMMACULATE MOBILE HOME — Located in the best mobile home park in Castlegar. Fully furnished, porch plus large addition. Excellent value at $20,000. 24x40 Monarch Moduline, 3 bedrooms includes stove, fridge all cur- tains and drapes, electric forced air fur- 500. — Approx. 1.64 acres ONE YEAR OLD nice family home clo: to sowntonen Casi ile ROBSON — Quance Street. 3 bedroom home on nicely landscaped fenced lot, covared patio, 1’% bathrooms, six-year. old home, $78,900. ROBSON — Hedley St., close to school ong general store, Bungalow with new addition, 3 bdrms., family room, | MBR, nice lot. Siemans PARK LANE — Choice of lots in exclusive subdivision, All underground services, well treed and private. FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK * 607 Yew St. * Beautiful view overlooking Columbia river. STAN PARTRIDGE WERRE 365-7450 365-3703 MARY WADE ANDERSON 1D 365-3750 Immaculate, quality home. 4 bedrooms main floor 3 bathrooms Family room, games room in basement Two fireplaces Vinyl floored sundeck off livingroom. Home wired for stereo Kitchen cabinets and drawers lines with arborite WALLACE > REI 365-7051 HEATHER HALLETT 365-3413 RAY BYSTROM NEIL PEREVERZOFF 365-2337 365-3520 CASTLEGAR NEWS, DECEMBER 9, 1981 One Application . ... And You‘re Covered. FOR: — Special Purchases — Credit Car Payments — Overdraft Protection LINE OF CREDIT ON YOUR CHEQUING ACCOUNT Pay Interest Cnly On What You Use. "Ph. 365-3375 SHSS Rockers with two wins The Stanley Humphries Secondary School (SHSS) Rockers basketball team en- joyed a successful trip to the Ok last weekend. The captain Tom Demeo with 28, First year senior John Silva had 19 points, followed by Rick Bondaroff with nine and “He is typical of our first year seniors, Morris said. “He has been working hard in practice and you can see Toad trip consisted of two exhibition games and saw the Rockers return home with a pair of wins, Size and experience were key factors in Stanley Hum- phries decisive 89-53 victory over George Pringle Sec- ondary School of Kelowna. Nine players scored points for the Rockers, led by team rian pen and Don Tamelin each with eight. Coach Kevin’ Morris praised the work of John Silva, who played last year with Stanley Humphries In- termediate team. “John played a very fine game offensively. He posted up well and made good use of his size and strength. Savard PALM BEACH, FLA. (CP) — Winnipeg Jets have obtained defenceman Serge Savard from Mon- former National Hockey League all-star will come out of retirement to be- come the Jets’ captain, club general manager John Ferguson said today. He said the Jets ob- tained Savard, 85, from the Canadiens for future con- siderations after having selected him in the waiver out of retirement treal Canadiens and the’ comes draft Oct. 5, the day before the current season started. “They paid him $200,000 up front not to play for anybody else this season,” Ferguson said of the Can- adiens. “It cost me $2,500 to draft him and I gambled with the $2,500 because he ws simply the best player in the waiver draft.” Ferguson said Savard will report to the Jets im- mediately “and he is ex- (pected to play within 10 to 14 days.’ Rebels subdued by Warriors Castlegar’ Rebels were humbled by Rossland War- tors ‘7-2 last night on Ross. land's’ homie ice." The Rebels. scored two short-handed , goals:. in -.the : first period to grab a 2-0 lead, but fell aprt inthe third, period. Jim Smith scored his 21st goa) and Churck Lind his 14th to give the Rebels a *first-period. lead. Rosaland came back in the period when Ken Davis put the puck in the net. Warrior John McMaster scored “wear! ~ Castlegar's defense fell aprt in the third period when when’ ahead to score five goals. McMaster and Davis scored their second goals while Peter Corrado, Brian Edwards, and Murray Wal- ters got their first goals of the game to give their team a victory. Alouettes don't want Ferragamo to be Lay not play,” the official said. “MONTREAL (CP) — Mon- treal Alouettes would rather pay Vince ‘not to no-trade, no- play for the Canadian Foot- ball League club than see the quarterback return in 1982, a club official said yesterday. The former Los Angeles Rams quarterback, relegated : first to the bench, then to the Teserve list because of his disappointing play last sea- son, has told The Globe and Mail he plans to win back the starting job. “I don't see any way I won't be back in Montreal,” Ferragamo said from his Los Angeles home. But an Alouettes official, who did not want to be iden- tified, said that if Ferragamo does return, it wil be at his own expense and that he would not be wearing an Alouettes’ uniform. “He won't be invited to, training camp, even if he has cut, four-year contract would force the Alouettes to pay him his $450,000-a-season pay whether he wears a Montreal uniform or not, as long as he chooses to come back. - “Personally, I can't under- stand why a person would want’ to come to a situation like this just for the money,” Nelson “Vince probably doesn't realize. it yet, but that $450,000 he'll get in 1982 will be. ‘worth only pennies — maybe only $100,000 — now that the federal government has curtailed (through its Nov. 12 budget): deferred salaries and income averag- ing annuities.” Ferragamo has repeatedly denied any interest in return- ing to the Rams. Edmonton EDMONTON (CP) — Or- ganizers of the 1983 World University Games were: handed a ne challenge yes- terday — produce the same, . high quality) Games they promised, but with one-third: three levels of government to ‘appeals f for mre. funds forced U $48 million. 'The:spending of all seven divisions of the Games were pared by at least $1 million each, That will result in re- -ductions: in virtually all seg- ments of the Games, both be- ‘fore and during the July 1-11, 1988 competitions. « But Don Sprague, repre- sentatiye ‘of the board of told a news con- Corp. to cut nts operating budget to $83.7 million from ference the Games “will still be first class.” the second to tie the | the imp each time he plays.” For the Saturday game the Rockers headed across town to George Elliot Secondary School, home ofthe Domin- oes. The contest was close throughout with Stanley Humphries coming out on the winning end of a 66-56 score. For the second night in a row the Rockers enjoyed a balanced attack as eight of 10 players scored. Tom Demeo recorded his second conse- cutive 28 point game. Three other players made it into double figure as Rick Bon- daroff, Lawrence Makortoff and Brian Bonnett each scored 10 points. Demeo and Makortoff did the bulk of the team’s rebounding, hauling down 15 each. Trevin Rogers, David DeRosa, and John Silva each contributed to an effort. their first tournament of the season this Friday and Sat- urday when they co-host the Blue and Gold. The tourna- ment features four senior boys and four senior girls teams. Action gets underway at Stanley Humphries at 4 p.m. Friday afternoon and will wind up Saturday night from Cal- The Rockers takes part in with the Rockers playing the Trojans gary at 8:15 p.m. Whitewater hosting Cup By CasNews Staff Preparations are under way for the 1982 Fleisch- mann’s Cup, the western segment of Canada’s highest calibre ski race. Whitewater ski resort out- side Nelson will be hosting the slalom side of the cham- pionships Jan. 16 and 17 on the Silver Ledge run. Organizer: Fred Young says the cup (better known by its former name — the Pontiac Cup) will attract the top 80 male and 30 female skiers from Western Canada — the majority from Alberta and B.C. Young says the men’s course will consist of 60-65 gates, and the women's will be 55 gates. “The race is very steep and challenging,” he says. The last race held on this course was two years ago when the Canadian national men’s and women’s ski team competed in a Federation Internation du Ski (FIS) spring series race. The Fleischmann's race is an allday event with two runs each day. Whitewater .got the race this summer after it-put in a request about a year ago he hold a high calibre race. It was given the Fleischmann's Cup because of the good job it did in holding the FIS race. Young says about 12 key ‘ people are involved in the planning of this big event. Also planned along with the race is a reception for visiting coaches. This is only one of three races being held in the area this season. The other two are also FIS races: a giant slalom event Dec. 19 and 20 at Red Mountain and also a downhill Nor-Am Jan. 18 on Granite Mountain at Red.- Cubs waste no time HOLLYWOOD; FLA. (AP) — Dallas Green, the new vice-president. and general manager of Chicago Cubs, is wasting no time reshaping the ‘perennial National’ League East doormats. winter baseball meetings this work as the initial vehicle for his ‘promise : to rebuild: ‘the Cubs. The meetings are in their third session today and al- ready Green has acquired eight players, including two — in the major league draft. Green started his man- oeuvring yesterday morning by signing free agent pitcher Ferguson Jenkins of Blen- 84m heim, Ont., to a one-year contract. Several hours. later, he completed a_ three-for-two deal with Philadelphia Phil- lies, the team he managed the last two years. The Cubs acquired young catcher Keith Moreland and pitchers Dickie Noles and ‘Dan ‘Larson for . pitcher Mike Krukow. Green «still through. He returned with an an- nouncement he had free agent pitcher Bill Camp- bell. was not On Monday, he exchanged pitchers with San Francisco Giants, swapping Doug Cap- illa for Allen Ripley. “We're a little bit better player-wise than we were a few hours ago,” Green said after the moves. --Green is-using ~ -thevannual—Balph..Houk -out .. of. retire. Speculation was that Yan- young talent to get the left- race to occupy the new; kees’ owner George Stein- brenner, upset over losing the. World .. Series, would: make a change. te Boston Red Sox; who lured” hander. He hasn't given up on dealing for Toronto's Dave Stieb or Jim Clancy, and also”. PALM BEACH, FLA. (CP) — New York Rangers, who hold the starting pistol, are among at least four National Hockey League clubs in a 20,000-seat Meadowlands rink at East Rutherford, N.J. “It's being peonght more to : NHL ment, extended the mana- ger’s contract’ two “years through 1984. =~ E There were the. usual ru- mors including Seattle. mov- ing outfielder Tom Paciorek to Kansas City. Phillies’ general manager Paul Owens, enthused over obaining Krukow whom he said would win -15 .to 18 es, still sought. pitching help. Reports indicated Owens is willingto part with Garry Maddox, hig gold glove centre fielder, to get Houston pitcher Vern Ruhle. © Owen also covets Milwau- kee’s Mike Caldwell,. and probably would give up some The ‘only other action as Bal baseball ‘executives talked about potential trades was on the managerial level. LEMON REHIRED New York Yankees, des- pite reports from a source close to the team a change would be made, announced manager Bob Lemon would return for another year. DALLAS GREEN cher Ron erthey said there were 13.teams in the bidding including New-York *. kees, for’ whom way tke played since 1976, and Tor- onto Blue Jaya. Schneider eliminated San Francisco and. Cleveland from . the sweep- stakes. Guidry probably would return to the Yankees if Steinbrenner is: willing to meet a five-year $7.5-million demand. Schneider. anid he'll meet with Steinbrenner on Thurs- day and, if the Yankees won't meet Guidry’s minimum, the pitcher has -several alter- natives. He said -his talks with Oakland were produc- News svi of the year. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. (AP) — Pitcher Fernando Valen- zuela of Los Ancles the National League's Cy Noung Award winner, was named major league player of th eyear by Sporting News at baseball's winter meetings led the Meee meeting, st ‘thich’ cane ‘couver Black Hay int ‘pliying ‘Brendan Byrne Arena.’ in New. Jersey. >): ri The Rangers, : tal and union agreement re- lief from’ their lease’ at’ Man- hattan’s’ Madison Square Garden, hold the trump card because the within 2. 50-mile radius of the base of. their franchise. All clubs may play home games’ within that area, and Rangers governor © Jack Krumpe Sidthe ¢ club‘is holding the possibility of a move open. GETS FIRST CRACK - body # else he alan know ..whether NHL will have.a team’ next season. MADONNA. DI CAMPIG- ITALY (CP) —. Phil He said the Rangers ‘giv cece the governors no: timetable for a decision on whether, ‘ski the ‘first: special’ slalom of the season in the Peter Gilbert, owner of the’ after that Rockies, has argued that an agreement between his club and the Rangers gives Col- orado first crack’ at New. Jersey but, Ziegler said, any 90d amounts only to an early. negotiation on the territorial indemnification fee due. the Rangers in the event of a Colorado move to East Ruth- erford. Ziegler said a Teague-ap- pointed . committee _ will “study Colorado and meet with Mr. Gilbert to review his'pi as he sees them NL. -in- four ‘categories — complete games (11) shutouts (8), innings pitched (192) and strikeouts (108). He also'won a game in-the NL cham- pionship series and a game in the World Series. another incentive to move to the United States because it 48 and the options ilable to him with respect to the fran- chise.” :“One thing the committee will look at is, if Mr. Gilbert doesn’t want to continue to operate a franchise in Den- tiating player contracts. > Griffiths said Dallas is an- |, other potential home for the Canucks, seeking improve- ments in the Pacific .Coli- seum. F must cut University Games budget “We have cut. to FISU tition. i The Un jade hopes (Inter Sports cess standards in most areas,” Sprague said. “We. wanted to put these Games on, not in a grandiose style, but in a very, very acceptable style. And we still will put them on in firstclass style.” He stressed the budget reductions will not affect the quality of the Games, es- pecially the level of compe- cover the bulk of the ecacet with $12 million in revenue from ticket sales and ‘prom: otions and $16.6 million each, an increase of $2.1 million from i The capital budget is set at about $42 million, with about $30 million of that from the provincial government for construction of a 10,000- seat fieldhouse, tennis courts and a housing complex at the l of All The organizers. hope to convince the governments to put up the remaining $6.4 million, but if that fails “We'll have to go to the corporate sector.” ‘The Games, being held for the second time in North America, are expected to at- tract about 3,000 athletes from some 85 countries. That would make it twice as big at ity,” said. “Things the 1978 C Games held in Edmonton. The $16 million in reduc tions will mean fewer auto- mobiles for transportation of athletes and officials, fewer interpreters, less pre-Games promotion-and travel and less thew equipment both for the Games and for practice fa- cilities. “We wanted to get nrew equipment for the practice facilities throughout the like new backboards for. bas- ketball. Now, we'll use the facilities as they are, except where the equipment is be- “It was the cross-Canada tours, where we are going to hold news conferences and put up our displays, those have been cut,” said Sprague. Sprague stressed that all commitments to FISU and all FISU standards will'be met by the reduced budget. “It's a tight budget, but it’s " one we can live with and support,” Sprague said.