CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 17, 1977 “Rebels-Warriors Draw History Making Crowd By Harry Pepper. The following is an excerpt from a column that appeared March 11 {in the Trail: Daily Times, Monday night at the Ross: land Arena a chapter in the continuing story of Rossland hockey history came to an end and a new chapter was begun ‘as far as the Castlegar. Rebels are concerned, i _ ‘The Warriors had enjoyed an excellent season and were being touted as the team to beat for the KIJHL title this season until they ran up against the Rebels in the West Division finals. They started out strong- ly in the best-of-seven series, winning the first two games by impressive scores, the Rebels handly looked like a team which had stopped Trail in six games. But when the series resumed in Castlegar it was the Warriors who began: to shdw signs of losing their touch, The Rebels ran off three straight and looked as though they could win this one in six but the Warriors pulled one out of the hat to stretch the series to seven games. Before the largest crowd in KIJHL history, 2,010 fans got : into the new Castlegar arena while another thousand had to be turned away, the Warriors . came out strong and fought off a determined Rebel drive to take control and win going away. Despite a couple of disastrous penalties which should never have been called, the signs seemed to point to a Warrior home-ice win and the West title, but it was not to be. The doors of the Rossland arena opened at 6:30 on Mon- day night and fans lined up in a «wet, snowy night from 6 o'clock -on to get tickets. Long before “starting time the fire marshal’s order of no more than 1,600 - ‘fans to be allowed was complied : with as Manager Jim Markle of the Warriors ordered the ticket ‘office closed. At game time ‘some 1,532 fans crammed every hook and cranny of the building cand when the teams skated out :for their practice warmup bed- “lam broke. loose. The Rebels, :who have drawn exceedingly twell at the gate all season, had ta goodly number of their fans ‘on hand and the Warriors too thave made many new ad- therents to the game of hockey ‘in Rossland, : As the game progressed it became evident that the War- wtiors were struggling and istruggling ‘forced them into imistakes that they normally twould not have made. The « pressure exerted and constant- ly applied by the hustling young Rebel team became greater as time went by and the teams skated off after. one period tied at 1-1 due largely tc 8 tremendous display of goal- tending by Jack Wert in the Rossland cage. Starting early ‘in the second things started to click for the Rebels and as the Ross- land defence floundered badly in front of him, shot after shot whizzed by Wert until when the score became 6-1 he finally gave up after having made some 23 saves in somewhat less than two periods, Danny McFarland came on and managed to stem the tide until the period ended while Rossland.seémed to come alive, scoring one goal and being balked by Jerry. Dyck's fine netminding on at least two other occasions, The teams left the ice with the score 6-2 and some of the fans who have watched the Warriors all win- ter wondered if the kids could turn this one around, The Rebels came out strong in the third and while they didn’t exactly go into a defensive shell they certainly did.an effective job of it with their forechecking and back- checking to keep the Warriors from getting any. kind of a threat mounted and still man- aged to score three more times as the Warrior defence con- tinued to have a bad time, Looking -back, we can see that perhaps the easy time the’ Warriors had with Nelson while the Rebels were having a grim battle with the Trail club, may have worked to the detrit Hockey for Minors Minor Hockey Results Forechecking . The defenceman’s main job is to make the puck carrier changehis pattern of play —swerve to avoid a cht the puc! , or else pass Good defencemen keep abreast of the attacker and attempt to break is concentration, but they don't try to poke the puck away from him. When a puck carrier goes behind the net, good forecheckers wait in front for him instead of chasin him. Then, when he comes out, they try to force him along the be at able to manoeuvre to the center and set up cone combina- ions. . ards so that he won't, . When he goes behind the net, the puck carrier they pass the puck to amiate in the corner. If so, you’ u'll see the forecheckers go r the new man and try to bottle him up. They want to force 2 stopinthe play anda faceoff in their zone, There's onl: afife cont chance the attacking team will win the faceoff andbe ein 00d scoring position. Castleaird Hardware! . “Your Marshall-Wells Store in the Plaza” SEE US FOR SKATE SHARPENING i by Recreation News by Pat Metge . of the Rossland team, especially after those two easy wins to start the series. We can also see that the coaching move by Mare . Pezzin when he had Bozek shadow Murray Price was a very effective one. The league . scoring champ, who si dangerous every time he ge' the puck, was pretty effectively stopped, scoring only once in the last five games. So, now the Rebels go on to" meet the East's perennial win- ners, the Cranbrook Colts, How will they fare in this best-of-five series? They have shown a lot of courage and desire in thé past two series and if it carries over to the league final they could very easily win it all in their first year, quite an ac- complishment ‘for the talented group of youngsters that Pezzin has welded into a winning hockey club, we can’t help but wish them well from here on in. F.R.1, Nelson | Motor Homes For Rent! Book Early For Your Vacation This Year! Holiday Rentals Whatever you are building, whether it be a GARAGE CARPORT. HOUSE or WAREHOUSE Phone or drop in for a free estimate on ROOF RAFTERS GYULML gedgaa The Roof Rafter Specialists | 636B 6th Ave. South Castlegar The structurally engineered designs mean “Quality” and Savings to the individual home builder as well as the contractor j ( CALL 365-2414 Pee Wee Division (No date indicated)—Fly- ‘ers 5 vs. Bruins 2, In goal for. the Flyers was G. Silvester with T. Swanson in goal for the Bruins, Scoring for the Flyers were D, Picton, B, DeSousa, R. Ostoforoff, R. Popoff and K. Swetlishoff. Flyer assists went to R, Popoff (2), K. Woodland Const. was N, Chern- off, with R. Lauriente in goal for West's. Scoring for Wood- land Const. were G, Gallo (2), E. Gunderson, 8. Sookachoff (2), P. Semenoff and B, McGuire. - Assists wont to B, McGuire, P. E eryday goodness. ff AE A} : J ‘ ‘¢ pala on atuonet f and E. ": CSCU 8 vs Pee Wee Reps B. DeSousa (2}, R. Yule and G. Nelson. J. Calder scored the Bruins two goals, assisted by J. Kanigan and S. Samoyloff. March 3—Bruins 4 vs. ” Canucks 1. In goal for ‘the Bruins was D. DeRosa, with G. Soloveoff in goal for the Can- ucks. Scoring for the Bruins were D. Katelnikoff (2), C. Sookro and CG. 4. (No who was in ‘goal for either team) Scoring for CSCU were A. Stoushnow, K, Keraiff (2), B. Marshall, R, Kanigan, D. Pere- polkin and M. Lightle (2). Assists went to K. Keraiff, R. Kanigan, R. McGauley, F. Fur- Jan, Perepolet, Scoring for the Pee Wee Reps were J. Smith, M. Johnston, D. F and G. Assists went to T, Swanson and S. Kanigan. M. Corbett scored the Canucks single goal, un- assisted, March 5—Pup Rep 3 vs Maple Leafs 1. In goal for the Pup Rep was S. Voykin with B. Krug in goal for the Maple Leafs. Scoring for the Pup Rep were D, Terhune, J. Mair and R. Adams, Assists went to R. Adams, D. Terhune and J. Mair. Scoring the Maple Leafs’ single goal was C. Kilpatrick - assisted by B. Wasilenkoff. Bantam Division (No date indicated) —Mikes Mobile Homes 4 vs. Legion 1, In goal for Mike’s was J. Shmoor- koff with D. Johnstone in goal for the Legion. Scoring for Mike’s were L. Plotnikoff (3) and T. Reed. Assists went to R. Beynon (2), B. Ashton and J. Varabioff (2). R. Martin scored the Legion’s single goal, as- sisted by R. Andrews. © March 2—Woodland Const. 7 vs. West's 0. In goal’ for Jam Can Curling March 26-27 The Rebels continue their battle with the Ci Colts Saturday afternoon, teams vincial and national coaching for the title of the Kootenay Junior Hockey Championship. The third game ‘in this championship series is sched- uled for the Complex on Friday evening. Game time is 8:30 p.m. and with a large crowd anticipated, may we suggest you be there early. * 8 # The weekend of March 26th is the start of the last week of action at either arena for the season, And to conclude the season there is certainly plenty of action planned. in March 26 and 27, the ever-popular Jam Cam Curling Bonspiel is scheduled for the Old Arena, This event is always a favorite with the young ‘people and draws up to 400 participants. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, this event al- ways adds to th i} ofa from th hi the province will be playing a round robin tournament to determine the champions of the Midget division within the province. soe 8 The ball associations. are beginning to gear for the summer activities as clinics, general meetings and registra- tions are taking place at this time. The ‘Minor Baseball As- sociation of Castlegar and area is holding registrations in the lobby of the Community Com- plex on March 19 and 26. The Selkirk Valley Girls general meeting is scheduled. for Room 207 at Stanley Hum- phries. Senior Secondary to- night (March 17) at 7 p.m. For your support in girls’ softball, your presence at this meeting would be greatly appreciated. In past years ithe recrea- tion successful season at the Old Arena. Also on this weekend, a T-League and erase Soft+ ball league. Even though this is a most popular event with the teams from province will be eta t in Castlegar to ready themselves for the B.C, Provincial Midget Playdowns. Starting on Mon- day morning and running to Phone 365-2414 © Residential © Commercial © industrial For truly sound savings contact Quality Truss, the economical way to reach the top that participate, it is growing more and more dif- ficult to secure adult support. For this program to con- tinue in 1977 we are asking for adult support in coaching one of the teams in the league. With- out this support there will - definitely be no program of- fered. If at all interested, we would appreciate a phone call from you, s #8 8 ‘ A rather different’ sport and one which has received little public attention in this area is riflery. To help promote this activity, Selkirk College is offering a Level 1 riflery coach- ing course at the college on March 19 and 26, Persons interested in en- rolling should contact the - Physical Education Depart- ment at the college this week. For a fee of $20, participants will become members of the Shooting Federation of Canada, as well as members of the pro- ~ THE SIGN OF A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE... This.emblem identifies the civic-minded businessmen who sponsor SMetone Wine For Information Call : 365-5638 or 365-5542 _* & «@ This is your last opportun- ity to register for the Dog Obedience classes which begin this week. Persons interested in the class should’ note that this will be the last class offered until the fall. Classes are held every Thursday starting at 7 pm. in the Old Arena Hall. Instruction for the course is giveniby Dick Lopeschuk, who is a recognized dog handler in the West Kootenays. Pondelicek. ‘Asaists went to D. Perehudoff, J. Smith and D. Lightle. March 2—(In Trait), Castle- gar Bantam Rep 38, Trail 3. Castlegar has now won two and tied one play-off game, with the final game in Nelson on March 12. Goals were scored by Pino Laurino, Perry ‘Horning and Dary! James. Assists went to Lyle Stoushnow, Clay Liber, Kevin Kirby, Perry Horning - and Daryl James (2). Rick Cheveldave and Randy Kirby ~ shared goal-tending. ” March 3—Legion 4 vs Woodland Park 2. In goal for the Legion was D. Johnstone with N. Chernoff in. goal’ for Woodland Park. Scoring for the: ‘Legion were B. Alan, G. Sook- ro, S. Simonen, and R.. An- drews. Assists went to T. . . Negreiff, B. Nichvolodoff, R. Andrews and D, Nelson. Scor- ing for Woodland Park was G. Gallo (2), assisted by. L. Sam- oyloff, P. Semenoff and E. Gun- derson. Woodland Const. 3: vs ° West's 3. In goal for Woodland Const. was N. Churnoff, with R. Cheveldave in goal for West's. Scoring for Woodland Const. * were K. Kirby (2), and G. Gallo. An assist went to B. McGuire. Scoring for’ West's were S. Armstrong, G. Marquis and M. Gaboury. Assists went to M. . Plotnikoff, T. DePaoli, L. Kales- nikoff and R. Lauriente. ‘#8 Senior Girls Division Castlegar 4 vs Kaslo 4, In ‘ goal for Castlegar was D. Kjrby.. Scoring for Castlegar were C. Rizzotti (2), B. Shlakoff : and K. Hughes. Assists went to B. Shlakoff, K. Hughes and J. Denisoff. PALM DAIRIES LIMITED. ce ream. A. Stoushnow and D.” BC British Columbia ’ Housing Management Commission Family Rental Accomodation "Woodland Dr. & Highway No. 3, Castlegar,.B.C. i New iow ow Fousing. Very attractive apartments featur- Ing 3 carpets, fridge and stove, carport, paved driveway, and children’s playground. Rent will be Setermine on the basis of family | Income. Rent may: be. to walified applicants. March 10 cres/ Castle on en ints i Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 24, 25, 2 Sponsored by the Castlegar. ~ Downtown Businessmen’s Assn.’ TWO SEC) _CASTLEGAR NEWS. Lestatetia: Libence Published Every "Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” SOV Betiauers ‘CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, sdk Bn: 25 CENTS (HOME DELIVERY 22 CENTS) Gives Water Re ‘Miipatrick Gives Water Report _ Well Drilling Comes Up Dry; Summer Shortage is Looming $e » Reports ‘of dry wells, 0 ‘possible summer, shortage ond sarid in'a man's plumbing high-. | ay discussions on Castle- "s water supply at city’ ‘galgell Tuesday night. “Ald, ‘Brian’ Kilpatrick, works and services committee iehairman, told council the city's Most recent drilling attempt to find a useable well has yielded digappointing results. He said the lateat hole drilled, at a yet- unknown ‘cost, ‘yielded pnly 20 1 considered ‘dry’ alongside ged Kilpatrick to keep the public better-informed | on. city “at- fempts to find a new. water Wl serete to report, he will let the bile: know about it’ im- tely. idInterviewed after. the recommend. to council that the city: “give. up or abandon” Cannot Promise Water . Castlegar alderman Brian Kilpatrick last night dispelled rumors city coun- Sell is | considering . with- holding building’ permits because of a. severely limited water supply. But he told the Castle- gar News council has been unable to give builders arid developers any ‘commit- Ment on sources of water. He said council had decided at its previous meeting “that we could not guar- antee'them water at that time.” Delegation Tells City Road Paving Needed ‘petition signed’ by 12 First Avenue South- residents “In 1976 a waterline broke between . Fourth and Fifth Avenue. which’ caused" some washing out of the sidehill and + meeting Kilpatrick said he will trying to drill any additional wells, “Every one of those wells -have come up virtually Kilpatrick said, He said the: .possible water sources his com- mittee is’ currently investi- gating include the Columbia River system. The West Kootenay Health Unit medical health officer has recommended the city consider and Five dissenting members of the Regional District of Central Kootenay showed their displeasure Thursday last week with administrator Gene Bo- dard in a non-confidence motion condemning his handling of the entire RDCK waste disposal operation. Area: 1. director Jobn - Moran capped a long and argu- plans for emergency water supplies in case an anticipated water shortage becomes a fact summer, In‘a letter to city works - superintendent Alex Lutz,-Dr. N. Schmitt said this winter's low snow pack and reduced levels of ‘precipitation will af- ‘fect the amount of moisture returned to the atmosphere and reduce quantity from both ground’ water and surface sources. °° « Schmitt's letter said people may turn to water supplies “of questionable quality” during a shortage. The city should con- sider emergency legisiation ow “so that it can be easily implemented if the need arises,” « A letter from 1 board budget debate with the: motlon,iseconded by “Area J director Martin Van- derpol: and Slocan director Normal Brewster. Castlegar director Audrey Moore’ and ‘Balfour’ director Clive Paul joined Moran in voting for the motion, bringing the voces in favor to eight to 20. ‘The directors ‘voting for the non-confidence motion were with the exception of Paul the original opponents of the RDCK’s plans to deposit city of Nelson. refuse at“ the Ootis- chenia dump. Moran sald after the meet-, ing his reason: for making the motion was the. repeated. chal- lenges of board chairman A, K. McAdams to retaliate. + i “The board, is getting in quite a state when a director. can't question and criticize the owner G. A. Brady told council of the road edge which also has . large amounts of sand in: his never been properly repaired,” he said... “One car meeting another én. the Bill is a:major tneldent, . -, of -a8 swerving off the pavement. over uneven 2 ee can be’ ery. : bens yf order ‘to’ bail: out. th two. to M is becoming narrower because’ ofcrumbling-at the-sides,’ a‘special hazard’ to children on: this aia ‘cuts and bruises rebel ; bleyele damage to permanent sential to;"dodging debris” and ‘ protecting ‘any. new’ pavement : city“couneil puts in, he said’ ‘present | state the wall \jured while ona bicyele in ny. area in 1970, and’ the road «has de-; terio ted: ‘considerably’ since water mains had been installed ade putting shingles on half of your ‘house expecting that to stop most-of the: water,” he said. “Besides. being too. short in’ has also : :- length one. section of the ’ existing low and already overflowing.” ‘Edge curbs on the eastern part of the road by the dropoff are required to help prevent. cars or bicycles being driven over the edge,’ Gouk said. He water supply have caused seven years of. blocked pipes. .. “I have over the last seven andyon many. Fosesiote’ Mr. _ Alex: Lutz ‘the’ :city “works - superintendent, has flushed out the lines in order to try to solve , to. my.sand problem.”. ‘Brady said that in-addition tothe’ time he has. ‘spent: fighting ‘the ‘sand ‘problem, he suffered considerable damage to his building as tiles wall is too” jift from the floor and have to be replaced. ‘The Brady letter proposed | that the city pay $361 plus 30 per. cent duty for a U.S.-made commercial water. filter which he said would ‘eliminate his said the’ curbs would be. parti- sand problem. cularlyuzeful’ during. winter. months: when icy condition prevail. - : Gouk said. the: petitioners mail service is a federal ’ Favranient problem, but were asking council to intercede ‘on ‘ their behalf because efforts by "residents to solve the problem # Castlegar Project beard Holds Innesurel Moone : on. that level had © been un: successful. Coupcil-referred the peti- for stlogar city canal will'\. bronze = plaque ‘noiinted ‘at: the to a retired resident's © 1. to. honor the’ late Mosby, the city’s first with ‘an; inscribed city hall entra Council’ received: ‘the pro- posal last night in‘a letter from’ S. H. Merrifield: of 211.Fourth Kilpatrick“lait night said Brady will be told when lines hig area will be flushed out ext, and will be asked to notify”: the ‘city ‘works superintendent to inspect 'the lines: ‘should the _probln ~~: tion to, its works and services | ‘Ave. S. who'said | he was writing ae on behalf of fellow members of his curling: team who: believe the® plaque would -be an ap propriate memorial... vo onMir. Mosby served for # several years on town council as. well as, three years a8 our first city mayor,” Merrifield's letter said. “In the ‘opinion ‘of A committee pata if ¥ ‘Aldermen Dave Ferguson, Al- ’\bertCalderbank and- Andy ° °” Shutek will report on the pro- + ,posed “memorial. at. the next “ eouncil’ meeting. SALUTE TO THE REBELS whoie team members are, front row, left to right, Rick Hlookoff, Geoff Yule, Ed Smith, Bruce Berme?, Bryan Verigin, Ken Schiae, to’ attend niy ° business late. inthe evening in™ decisions and the of the administrator ‘without the chairman banging down his eave Moran ‘said. “Take a ‘look ‘at the 1976 Banyard,* who. several of the RDCK dumps as ascot sites not receiving t the ‘descsibed ‘ «+s Gate 20 Votes to Eight Non-Confidence Ballot Bodard told the Castlegar News this week. “If I were incompetent wouldn't it have shown up long before now?” Bodard said Moran had worked with him “side by side” for two years and had not criticized’ his administrative abilities, and said he could not: see the point of a -non-onfi- dence motion against an. em- ployee who merely implements policies set by the board. “The chair should have been the one to receive the motion,” he said, “It is: not normal to resolve such an n issue on:the floor.” - Coach is Optimistic Of Win at Quesnel Don't be fooled by’ Mare - Pezzin, It's the 26-year-old Toronto native's first coaching season, but he has six-years of senior hockey with the Nelson. Maple .: Leafs under his belt, backed up with a few seasons of junior hockey -in Niagara Falls. And the team he's taking to Quesnel is the Castlegar Rebels. i “The Quesnel team’ is a really hard-working one,” Mare ‘ says. “They're good skaters, but their goalie.is just fair." - wer Geoff: Yule having to stay/home and write: his soleee ‘entrance exams, we Trio Beat Back RDCK Plans for Dump — Solution Being Sought By RYON GUEDES Editor, Castlegar News The Regional District. of Central will run the Vanderpo! said three-fifths of a mill would be sufficient to maintain the. covering and Ootischenia dump for 30 days while a three-member com- mittee—unbound by previous RDCK ‘policies—will meet with local representatives. to work out a solution to the dump dis- pute. ‘ + ‘That was the decision the RDCK board of directors reached Thursday night last week after a four-hour meetin, in which rejection of RDCK plans for the dump by Castle- gar director Audrey Moore, Area I director John Moran and Area J director Martin Van- derpol resulted in the deletion of the $27,300 dump operation fund from the 1977 RDCK budget. after conferring during a 16-minute board recess early in . the meeting Moore, Moran and Vanderpol rejected the RDCK recommendations which re- quired ‘their approval before the Ootischenia dump could be turned into a regional refuse site. 0: In budget readings later in the meeting the three ditectors also rejected specific sections + dealing with garbage renioval should do well” << Like we said, don't let him fool you. < expenditures. as well as plan- ning and administration func- tions: The -board passed a motion to strike the dump operation fund from the budget and adopted the budget. Acting as a spokesman for -the three affected areas, Van- derpol urged ‘the board to “reach a solution tonight”. He objected toa motion to continue . RDCK operation of the .dump, saying ‘previous attempts to solve the problem, with the board. chairman “A. K. Me- "Adaras.and administrator Gene’ Bodard. “asking queations like ‘Do hould separ derpol ‘said< peated : ‘proposal that the ‘board form:a’ to ds of an “A” level refuse site but he charged Bodard had failed to maintain it properly with that amount of funding. He referred toa March 16 report to Bodard from C. F. Banyard, RDCK land use of- ficer, which stated the Ootis- chenia dump is being’ main- tained -at a “B” level although legally defined as an “A” level dump. AreaD director Jack Mor- ris told Moore, Moran and Van- derpol. the main reason the board had been hostile to their proposals was that they de- “ manded changes at the Ootis- . chenia site and presented their proposals “with threats and ar- rogance”. Moore objected to Morris’ charges, saying she had always been “courteous, quiet and *>gracious" when ‘dealing: with the - administration. She chai Bodard and MeAdams with responsibility for the con- frontations. which .had de- veloped. Most board members re- mained silent when Vanderpol asked whether any of them had inspected the dump. “I would like to know how many of you have gone down to | the Ootischenia dump and seen . its operation,” Vanderpol asked | the board members. Stocan Valley director Nor- man Brewster told the board he had seen the dump and agreed with Vanderpol Manel its con: dition was “a disgra : The board passed “at the end of the discussion period Balfour director. Clive Paul's. motion that'an impartial three- Wiember committee be ‘ap- pointed to negotiate mately, maintain, operate and manage the dump and that the function of the RDCK be. the book- by. Mineie Pollution ‘Control Board ratings. The Ootischenia site is described in the réport as operating at a.“B”: ‘level. rather. than its official “A” rating. : : Moore said after the meet- ing that although the City of‘: Castlegar and Areas I and J directors .had : indicated they could run the dump without the help: of ‘the :RDCK: for. their current : three-fifths.” mill: tax. levy, Bodard: had «failed to maintain the dump at that rate. ; “He wasn't levying, the whole three-fiftis’ mill,”.*she - ministra- id. “That's poor ad tion’ “I've been the Bonanza Days are here again! Bigger and’ bet there are over $1,000 in prizes this weekend, a a grand prize of $300 cash beitig offered by Participating members of the Castlegar _:. Merchants also have red-hot, hour door opening specials. today: 4s well'as tomorrow and. Saturday, > The three-day event, which takes on the appearance of'a mini-festival, will include a pancake breakfast Saturday, morning from 8:30 am, toll am. with genial Mike’ Sawchenko as chief COOK ve music by the “Downtown Specials” will be in attendance. Participating merchants will'be having individual drawa in keeping, collection of taxes and payment’ of bills for the management committee. “This: board seems ‘to be terribly afraid of a management committee to: deal.-with gar- bage,.” he said. “We are only asking you for the right to maintain the dump as we sce fit cus: The Castlegar, Area I and. Area “J directors. said - they their ..current . three-fifths-mill levy for 1977 garbage disposal, rather than the one-mill rate agreed. to by the’ other direc- tors, provided they be’ allowed to.run the dump through a : 4 tor of the RDCK: since 1966, Paul Pellizon, Doug Oishi and Jerry. Dyck. Back row, left to right, assistant Don Savinkoff, Bruno’ Tassone, David MacKinnon, Bal Cheveldave,, Jeff Torna: their, stores for. prizes. SEIS OIA IITA IAI I and ean acquire capital equipment. David Kirby, Jim Bermel, Kevin Wilson, John Makarolf, coach Mark Pezzin, Gordon Pace and manager Glen Frisk. Missing from the photo are Tom Connatty, Stave Borek. and Ken Gorkoff.—Doug Harvey Photo for the Castlegar News Paul, Slocan director Agda Winjg,'- and ‘Nelson north shore «al-’. ternate director'Hank Coleman will not be: bound by previous,: board policies when they meet with’ Moore, Moran and Van- : derpol: Monday. Asked Monday if she con- sidered the committee appoint- ment a positive step, Moore * said she “would like to think: 80", “Pg appreciate ‘it very” much if this- matter were re-- * solved,” she. said: “I think the’ would be; prepared. to gecept _ board is self-destructing over the garbage problem." ah Vanderpol .said the ‘com-. mittee's freedom from the pre- vious: policiés of: the. board “could be a hopeful. sign”, “I just hope © that (board members) come to their senses,” he said Monday. oe But Moran said he was not: optimistic about “upeoming : i negotiations. |. “1 don't, think the: board ? will accept any. recommenda... tions. that we make,” che said. « Jack Thickett Wins Election Slocan Council A. close contest between’ "Jack Thickett and Gary Burns saw Thickett .. the, successful contender’ in "Saturday's by- - election in the Village of Slocan. Thickett took.” 60... votes ©: Burns 62 and a third contender, ; Nick: Verigin, 9. The byelection occurred when a vacancy was created in January when. newly elected | -alderman Stan Doi resigned. While no specific reason ‘has been given ‘for Doi’s resig- nation it has been indicated the move was through disillusion- ment with the activities. of council. Thickett, who was sworn in at last night's regular council meeting, has:: had © previous experience “on. council having ‘filled a vacancy from March of last year to year's end. f This was also the result of: ...an alderman’s resignation, Out ofa possible 210 voters’ 121°: appeared at the polls, There were no ‘spoiled ballots.