t .B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, March, 1982 . ; aA Bowling ~ Results’ FEB. 17 WED. MORNING Ladies’ High Single: els illetf, 254; Ladies’ High Sin; : Streilietf, 675, Tear mn bah Si le; MONDAY MORNING OFFEE Ramblers, i067; Tear High Ladi 1 a Ramblers ere, aah Ferhat ths i Hi jh: Three; David Krush 472 . . C yi Clk "tbr, tea ie re Team 620; Helen Fronikol aut Wien in i bettovers Kinokin, 605, Stroke Out: Erma myayie : "00 and f a "igo, 638; Paul CASTLEGAR SAVINGS LADII ation Williaman Ladies’ High sate Winnte hei Savinkotf, 262; Lodies Hi Ne i Sit; Pent a Mer lows, 1108; Swallows, 3708. sake psi) Bee Winnie Sy SOFFEE nary 130, ne 653; Gregory, Ladies’ Hig! Ser je: “3 jaron S50, Joey Kottinow 432, Tucker, 231; aes ns Thes: Julia tongi jie, 666. High NITE MIXED Single: ‘Mattes, 1046; en High ier + oh oh Sale sora E Dor Three: Wheaties, 2) 31. xe ris igh Sing IGHT MIXED 9-11 Butz, 909 a ‘tah tol sotles't ita Single: dudy Ke keus, . Enna Hah acl Roxy Follers. TSor: Rete ee Men's High Si im High Three: Roxy Rollers, Marvin Wood, 318;.,Men's ‘teh 378 OF ¢ 600's and 700's: Ed Three: Scott Wi 7 Adsheod, 662; Alstan Horswill, bh Single: Live 5, 1239; team “649; Harry Sheridan, 6, Mike Woodchucks, 3933, DeJong, or Mickey Read, 630; a EdHenderson, 617. Wood, 704; Mat) in, 657; Moxine Zoyisoff, vey Rudy ae jocair, 643; Dwayne Keus, 635; THURSDAY AFTERNOON1-3 Kevin New, 615; Lynda Wood, Lodies’ High Single: Joye Tumer, 605; Karen Turner, 604. 279; lovee. EB. 10 Tumer, Ca. Year High "sind SENIOR CITIZENS thian Sisters 1 1102; Team stig Ladies! vs: High Singl Single: I Flore 600's and 7008!” Inis McAdam, Grauleke eae Men's High ‘Single: 624, Team Points: Wailers, 19814; Sohn Soberlck, 226; Men's High Moaners, 197; Groaners, 213%; Three: Gordon Ferguson, 554 Pythian Sisters, 176. HIGHT MIXED 1 NIGHT MIXED 7-9 Betty Lode rae is le; Peart molt : Super ; mH ree: ay Siler Geo and fOves Bre Sra?’ Other code and 00's hos Hart, Meniyee, 729; MoM Rohn, 723: dec en tan so. 605 Matio Jackson, 604. Strike Gute tla Jackson, lodies Hey Single: Bs Madrigge. bode oY! adies' ingle: jet rl it Zarikoft, 2991 Lod att High Thi veut ¢ Zarikott, so, Men's High Sie 3 Ron ‘Mdntyre, 299; Men's ladies by Three: Robert Mott, 810. Dawson, a x hart Sing i Verna 286; Lodies High; Ron ‘ Mcintyre, 759; Matt Rohn, 723; teen Lorne Tamilin, Ld ent Rourke, Three: 668; Elaine “Martin, 645; Marvin, 600's ‘ond Toe Mion aise Weed, 1» 633; Fred 645; Bob Bailey, 643; Helga. sson, ton, 618; Dou 8 Feliman, 6 617; Skib| inski, 633. Pearl Mott, 615; Marvin Li ener. 611; Dave Stewart, 605; Hallicay 604; Bertha Vincent, 64. MONDAY NIGHT MIXED 7-9 Ladies’ High Single: "Nancy y re 19 Donald, 267 269; Lodies’ High Three: NIGHT9- BB.y Joyce 3, 697. Men's ete. todies" ‘tin sigle: Se balcinger, Single: Save Calde 50%. M 254;, Ladies yrnres: Hedi : Three: cre : ncy. Donald, 657; Ed Clam, 69 ferry Stalla Potamaruk, 627 Antignani, 658; ee Bailey, 634; Yvonne Rae, 612. ‘tad eT NITES ~13 hh ies’ ae iM le: dune ¢ erry, faz 291; Ladies’ Hh Ti irley C. GANT, Merry, 646. High Single: Girls’ Hight Singles Ter Roberts, Mike Xaleeniiost 292: Men's High 152: Girls High Three: Terci Three: Mike Kalesnikolf, 736: He: Team High Single: Fearsome Flv Soeon Schueplar i647 2 thok bey High Thi Rug Re Three: aio 3882, Ciber 600s ‘and 70's June fry 642; Lena Rarevareott, "Jean Shay, 610; Ed Ad ‘Adthecd, Danchella, 624, Girls’ a Sin ile shally Pakula, ean Gordon 249; Pa High id Shelly ule, 97. ee hes ; FER.N6 Duane | vensld, 480; Boys’ Hi * TUESDAY Three: Duane Donald, 534. © odin High Sigler Ain ‘Ane Bol, VACSAT.NAM. | Bosi, ‘a Team Highs " Girls’ High Single: 169; rls’ ome Vethoeghe, : Angie Vi es Boye Tigh Single: Dovid Kravski, Jean Greweadk, strike, Ferragamo’s pay being withheld LOS ANGELES (AP) — Vince Ferragamo didn't re- ceive his $100,000 cheque from Montreal Alouettes on Monday and his agent claims the Canadian Football League club breached his contract. “We're going to look at that as a breach of contract,” David Fishof, Ferragamo’s agent, said Tuesday in an interview from his New York office. However, wasn't. prepared..to declare his client a free agent. Tt was learned last week the Als‘had‘ informed Fer- ragamo, Fishof and Fishof's lawyer, Edmund Barton, that the club would withhold the | $100,000 cheque as credit to- ward some $210,000 in addi- tional tax assessment im- posed on Ferragamo by Rev- enue Canada. Ferragamo said last week that under the terms of his contract he was due a $100,000 advance on his 1982 salary by March 1. EES, Juvenile Congratulations and Good Luck FROM Coach & Mrs. Coach like you own the road. 5YD'S CYCLE LTD. SALES © SERVICE Whey 0, Trail 8.€. 366-1366 MOTORCYCLES BY Tre, ” type of thing happen, but I Upcoming sporting evenfs or meetings: cgn'be listed here courtesy of Dixie Lee Chickan & Sectood Costlegar. Please.” submit notices to Castlegar News by F Feiday noon for’ ae Sunday : % Sis Tuessey, ne) lor Wednesday. Contact Chery} Wi: “NELSON. (CP) |: Reardon, . Ron ,Guy and Lee Keller each had two goals’. \ THURSDAY : B.C; WINTER GAMES — — Opening Ceremonie m., Cominco Arena. JOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE:, Cohoe ; vs. Maloney: 8:15 p.m., old arena, ~ FRIDAY’ B.C. WINTER SAME Events all day in Trail and: surrounding ad HOCKEY sr OGENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Kalesnikoff vs. Trans-X, old arena; Goose Creek vs. Crescent. vel: arena complex, both games 9:30 0 Bets SATURDAY ‘ B.C. WINTER GAMES — Continuation of the Winter, Games in Trail and surrounding area. ‘ HOCKEY — MINOR HOCKEY: Bantam Reps vs. Trall, 5 p.m.,- arena complex. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Maloney vs. visiting team, 7:15 p.m., old: arena.’ NHL; Montreal vs. Toronto, 5 p.m., channel 9. Maple Leafs to'a 7-3 decision over ‘Trail Smoke ‘Eaters: in ‘International Hoc-| - West ikey League action... The. match was the. last - Same of regular season p! ; ‘Corky: Agar rounded ‘out the scoring for the Maple Leafs, who were up 2-1 after the first period ‘and held on’ ‘pacing the Nelson, with a4-1 Advantage after 40" minutes. rayne, Florko scored two goals’ for Trail ‘and Lauri Nordstrom hada single, ° / Trail: netminder ‘Dan Mc- i Farland made 20 saves, while ' Nelson's: Mario. diBella ‘and “Greg Hayes combined for 42. ‘Trail is : FAMILY PACK MEALS" 4 NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS . _ Sid Fernandez a future. star VERO BEACH, FLA. (AP) left-hander from Hawaii ‘won - rite Fernandez hopes to. five of six decisions with a rise ‘rapidly inthe Los An-. 1.64 earned-run average. He | geles Dodgers’ organization, set a Pioneer League record but he does not particularly for most strikeouts in a game aspire to being the next Fer- when he fanned 21 Helena nando Valenzuela. Phillies last September. He Los Angeles has been the. also struck out 18 men in a land of opportunity for a game on two occasions and number of young players in struck out 73 batters in his recent years, with pitcher last 40 innings of work. , Valenzuela and second base- GIFT FROM GOD ~ man Steve Sax the latest to “Ever since I was in Little make a quick ascent up base- “League, I've always held ball's ladder of success. strikeout records. It’s not .. -“I don't want to follow in» anything I've learned. I guess “anyone's footsteps,” said Fer- God enon me the gift. T'm just nandez, 19,/a- chunkypitcher giad he’ dic * seen by Dodger management Fermiader’ ‘fastball is in "gst posaltle £ future ‘star... the 1 range, but i "ranked ‘second, wre Nelson an “fourth. :° Argos. N want: defence. TORONTO (CP) —: Bob O'Billovich may have left an“ -,impression during. the \Can- adian Football League draft of (college players in Feb- ruary he-wasn't interested in. bolstering | Toronto. Argo nauts’ defence with’ Cana- dia ns. That’ wasn't the ‘case, the Argos coach said Tuesday af- - : ter surveying the talent that became available at midnight Monday night when 13 CFL players officially became free agents, having played out the option year of their contracts in . . Another = four-: players signed their eontracts in 1980 and are bound to their’ res- pective clubs until. midnight March 81'under the most re- cent... CFL: omners players agreement. 3 Ewe always said that we'd it’s the way the ball moves that makes it so effective. “The ball explodes,” said Dodgers pitching coach Ron Perranoski, ' “Sid has’a real nice, low ae pee make you more optimistic when you see this Fishof “whole thing was a hoax, the se el a Ft ‘Qnder-21 tourmament at Syd- want to be me.” Fernandez :-has an ‘over- powering fastball that made him the talk of the Pioneer League last year. He aver- aged .15 strikeouts for every nine innings he pitched with the Dodgers’. Lethbridge, , Alta:, farm club. 220-pound Youth s The — 6-foot-1, centre of gravity.” “His delivery is smooth. He makes the ball move so darn much. He's sneaky fast. He obviously has :the arm ‘to pitch in the big leagues, but we don’t want to rush him. He has the kind of stuff that’s going to. be, fun.to work with.” soccer _tourney a hoax TORONTO, (CP) — The day, 24 .hours ; after the would-be herg of a junior soccer, Le sbenttai in Aus- * never ‘took place — has ad- mitted_to a family friend the friend said Tuesday. ' And the youth at the ce tre of the story is under 2 doctor’s care, says. Al’ Lac- avera, a lawyer and. family -, friend of Victor Notaro in the ‘Niagara-region municipality of Welland. Lacavera said he was con- sulted by the family on a per- sonal basis, not as a lawyer. Lacavera said he spoke to Notaro on Tuesday morning and “he’s admitted it was a fabrication.” . “He's a very remorseful young man.” ~ “There remained’ more questions than answers Tues- tournament story began to that ‘ean help this‘team,” O'Billo- vich said. “An area that we'll be: looking for. People is on defence.” Why. then, when the Argos _ were aware of. the: interest defensive end: Bruce“ Clark and his agent had in going to the National Football League and.-the -retirement- of vet- eran defensive end Jim Cor- rigall,.did they-not draft‘ re- placements in the CFL draft of Canadaian college players? NONEED FOR PANIC “One-resson is that we're well aware of the Canadian talent we already have on our defensive team,” he said. “We were pleased with who we got in the draft.” O'Billovich said because of the CFL's numbers game, the Argos may. consider going in that direction. |, The CFL numbers: gam allows each team to dress 8 4 fall aprt. Neither Notaro — hey, ’ Australia:'— nor his family could be ‘reached by reporters all-day. : ‘One’ of the last who ap= parently talked to Notaro was Wayne Redshaw, sports editor fo the Welland .Tri- bune, who met with Notaro on Monday night. At that time, ‘player insisted the tourna- ment ‘had taken place, ‘but’ was unable to say what air- line he had ‘travelled, or ‘where he had stayed in Syd- ney or other basic informa- ( Minor Hockey tion. - PEE WEE REPS The Castlegar Pee Wee Reps were defeated Sunday at the Castlegar Community Complex 6-5 against Nelson. - This was the local teams first hockey game in the play-offs with Nelson. This Saturday the Castle- gar Pee Wee Reps will play at Nelson, On Sunday the local team will play their first play-off game against Trail at 10:16 a.m. at the Castlegar Com- munity Complex. BANTAM REPS The Castlegar Bantam Reps played Nelson Sunday at the Old Arena defeating Nelson 6-5..This was their. first play-off game against Nelson. This Saturday they will play Trail at 6 p.m. at the Arena Complex. Redshaw said, the ; that must leave: the game when he is replaced unless. he's listed as a quarterback, O'Billovich, signed | by Ar gos in January after six years - as an.assistant to George Brancato in Ottawa, admits more than passing interest in Randy Rhino, one~cf three ‘Rough Riders who became a free agent. _ The Argos are also ex- to make a pitch for’ Ottawa linebacker Rick Sow- ieta.— he also’ went. the free-agency route Monday night — and defensive tackle Doug Seymour, who. could test: the free-agency market April.1. Besides Clark and -Corri- gall, the Argos may also have to replace homebrew. line- backer Ron Southwick and import defensive tackle Reg- gie Lewis, both of whom now are free agents, Clark, Southwick and Lew. is were the Toronto Argo- nauts who ‘became = free agents at midnight March 1. In. addition to Rhino. and Sowieta, homebrew flanker Bruce Walker was the other free agent from Ottawa. Hamilton appears ‘to have been hit hardest by the free- agency market with five Ti- eats on the list,’ NEW UNIFORMS «>. Woodland Pork Elementary School girls basketball team ioe for the Kinnaird Elementary. The boys’ team will play March school The Woodland Park Parent/Teacher group so! h & from 1 to 4 p.m, at. 5 from 1 to 4p.m. at the same td hot dogs and juice to pur- chase the uniforms. Shown here from left are: Back row, Jill Beasley, Stacey Birch, Pam Braun, Christine Carrol, Coraline Cheveldave and Laurie Sterling. jerson and Ann Tandori. From row: Sarah Leary, Fiona Whitecaps camp opens. VANCOUVER, (CP) — Vancouver. Whitecaps are counting on the strength of their native players for an improved performance in the North American Soccer League in 1982. The Whitecaps, blessed with several standout Cana- dian players, opened training camp Mondgy at Empire Stadium, apparently ‘confi. dent they can improve upon a 21-11. regular-season record ‘last year. “I would like to think we have the players here to do the .job,”. coach John Giles told.a news conference Tues- day. “And, hopefully, we will go further in the playoffs than last year.” <(Vancouver:won Se ce west ; Division 1981, but. folded quickly . i the. playoffs, losing in’ two "1 straight to Tampa Bay: Row- dies, the last-place team from the Southern ‘Division. . ‘The NASL has ruled that’ © each team must have at least four North Americans on the: field at all times this season, an-increase of one from last year. The Whitecaps, with a wealth of locally. produced talent, are sure they have the depth to’ produce another native starter. .~ CLUBHAS OBJECTIVE, ““We' will have no problem Ne putting four: good, -solid North Americans on the field,”. said ‘team president Tony Waiters, “Our develop- - ment program has been -aimed all along at producing local talent for the club. “This is an intriguing sea- , 8on, tosay the least. We have the best schedule in the “The league should be 25-, per-cent better this year with fewer teams and the spread- ing of existing talent among the teams,” said Waiters. “We expect the Whitecaps will be more than 25-per-cent. improved because most. “of the players have beén to- gether for at least a year.. ‘Mid-Week SReBR YBNeS, Bess BNI. SEQe BRSESH PELE CME EERET aneee seesea Boston 2 St. Loula2 ay The Caseon eeton 2 oF $1. Tees Fest Pored Penalty —Kea $1. 10:27, - Second Péried 3, Botton, Pederion 24 (Midleton, Bourque) f. Louls, Mullen 18 (Sutter, Fedecko) Pork Bos 14:53, ‘St, Louls, suneede (ederko, Mullen) 4: gotten. OReilly 20 (Marcotte, eo an Penaiitee — Sutter StL 1: 43, Zube ss ena ss a joaton taal on touts club's hater, and with’ 14 2 few changes, other. than in goal, where Barry. Siddall will be replaced by ‘either David Harvey or Tino Let- Panis tieri. Harvey, 34,: played just’ F four games last season before {served by Dave 11:24, Propp Pha 16:44, iin ren tameiets Io, Allison V1 (Linseman, Lindstrom 26 (Lukowleh, suffering a broken neck in a cunt car accident.:He played in the team’s post-season tour -in ‘Europe and-has béen pro- nounced fit for full-time duty. Lettieri, 24, was acquired from the defunct Mi oO Kicks in the dispersal draft. He's a Canadian citizen — born in. Italy and raised in eI * ni 12.3). net: 2. Winn ohowich Montreal — ‘who. has. had Shote considerable international experience with the Cana- dian national team. . LOOK TO YOUTH Defender. Roger Kenyon and. winger David Thomas. ‘1: also won't be back with the Whitecaps and Waiters is looking to Canadian defender Carl Shearer and English striker Peter Beardsley as young players who will pick up. the slack. Shearer, 21, is a 6-foot-3, 200-pounder who played this winter at the University of Dublin, while Beardsley, also 21,, scored 13 goals in 26 games last year as a NASL rookie: = Sostaert, Winnipeg: Atlendanes — 16,912, 2et NY lelondorn & 3 c » Trottier 46 (Boaty, Tonetti) Rod ANY tslenders, Tonelit 32 (Bossy, Lone) Ferahien soups nize, Mi stop Col7:20, Ny islonderss@thonsT O83. sc calearys ‘Chouinard 49 (Houston, cate, ‘Ralnhart 1 (Routokaltlo, Penalites Russell Col 4: 4:48, tne NY112:29, Nvi9-22, Smith NVI (served by 0. Sutter) 14:44, Goring J a Third Ported NY Islanders, Trollier 47 (eneili, NY llonders, Potvin 16 (Seih) 12:9, enclties — feat ae 18, tone RYT9:46, - wou tan 4 tose feat — Lemetin, Calgary; Smith NY talon Engblom Mil 8:51 Edm, ion toele Fogolntd |. Edmonton, . feontreal, aes BS irielagy,, af . Limonton, Colley 28 (Lumley, ‘Montel, Robinson 10 (Lafleur) 14:24, Penalties — Fogolin Em, Acton Mtl 4:33, |. Unger Eden 10:36, Meesh . ponte, osetia UGloarps, -Ledbeys) Emon “Anderson 93: tkirt, Greta) oroties 54, Hughes: Accaltedorie a tae ae 3:11, Houle Mil 3 1H 19:09, ies Third Pestod 8. Winnipeg, Christian 20 (Deblois, Mann} q ‘Winnipeg, Lindstrom 27 4:57, 10, Philedeiphia, ‘Sintscio 10. (sitter, Sr Noga, Lindstrom 28 (Cheistion, Fr 2. ,Philadelphia, Alllton 19 (Ainseman, |g Sdelrryk Gos 2:03, Potey $1.6:25, TEAM <8 someeyusEe i seeuesesea Bessbeotste g82588, 88 $: i 82550) 1B 8. BeSeeobsSok ee é SEEEEEEEEECEEEESEEEEEEESESSEEECEELEEE ludtel ol leleull due _ Verigin said, in enlol weutel cieawns EEEEEEEE HARD AT WORK Castlegar K Kiwanis 3 Club inoriber Paul Kerekes shows that the local club takes seriously its motto "We Build”. The club is Grandparents lauded at special banquet By LUCY ELLEN EATON ‘The annual grandparents banquet held in the lower the-A “Not because of the wrin- kled bark,” she was quick to orpain, which raised a burst hter, “but because of TT B Church: in Wopatand Park was a decided success, Held “on Thursday night, the four long tables were filled with grandparents and their young hosts and hostesses, in spite of many absences due to seasonal Golds and other rea- sons. ‘Members of the youth class of the Sunday School have made this ‘celebration an an- nial affair. Tables were decorated ina spring-like theme of yellow, daffodils and candles. A ar- ray of hot and cold meats and enough: choice of salads and vegetables. to delight any palate was arranged in smor- . gasbord'style on a long ser-. *., ving table. Dessert was pre- ceeded by abevy of girls .* bringing in a huge birthday 7 cake singing Happy Birth- day, in a surprise for one of their) members — Sandy Matt.‘The cake was cut and placed ‘on the table for en- ~ joyment of the guests. A concert followed the dinner with Friday night youth leader Chad Wetter as master of ceremonies. Mrs. - Linda’. Wegner, Sunday school teacher of the youth class; sang a song she com- posed for the occasion — “You Are My Friend.” * Brander MacDonald sang “two songs he composed, to his own accompaniment on guitar. There were other gouge to tl nf nice spreading branches that are so. welcoming when’ one needs to rest or re- cuperate.” She introduced many scrips’ tural, references, and also mentioned the nice stout. branches that trees have. “Children love to climb all over them,” she said. The appreciation for their ff “elders was both shown and _ voiced with such : sincérity that the grandparents: pres- ent felt that the real “piece de resistance” was the love and respect so evident in the growing concern and under- standing of their elders. Voluntary rollbacks? * VICTORIA’ (CP) — A number of B.C. teachers are thinking about voluntary sal- ary rollbacks this year in | order to keep their collea-- gues working, Education Minister Brian Smith said: ' The minister said some teachers told him they would prefer voluntary wage re- auctions to layoffs resulting from’ Premier Bill Bennett's < public sector spending re- straint program. But Smith said readings from a number of school.’ districts show the restraint and poems grandparents and Ken ca tee THe trailer, "whieh should cost about $3, 000 - mier gave 2 piano selection. , is under construction in the Bentec building. 23-foot food concession trailer to be used for fund Beane ac. work into the trailer. have already put about 400 man hours of Estelle Cormier gave a de- lightful talk on trees — liken- —CatNewsPhato by Jim Ford ing to them. USCC annual convention Disarmament given top priority A wide range of topics, vital to the interests of the Union.of Spiritual Commun.” ities of Christ (USCC), were discussed at the annual con- vention Feb. 20-21. at the Brilliant Cultural: Centre. The convention — presided over iby a i: member exe- _culties, faced even greater problems, such. as disciplinary batta- lions during the .Tsarist re- gime'in Russia (for objection’ to military service), and were able to overcome: all: diffi- house it’ meant losing th tentative plans for which are already being formulated. ‘Speakers © from’ :various peace churches — such as the Quakers, Mol- through neligence and indif- ference, in the Lue ofter- gates at the conventioy * unanimously Approv Paying $100" interest Per olution’ that he ‘contipue ‘to, okans, ete.,. and heads of other peace movements and _ vergn ise touched ‘on the ding issue of secur- its honorary chairman John J. Verigin — had a‘ full. representation from the 16 separate communities in the - West Kootenay and Boun- dary districts (with a mem- bership of some 5,000). Also present, were heads of various and Ha ‘from terrorist attacks, the “trial that. should not have been” — a reference to recent attempts to involve him in activities of which he was ob- solved in the court of law —- the financial set-back the USCC suffered because‘ of the retention and delay of © service groups that pay an integral part of the ‘organ- ization and its activities. The highlight of the two- part convention — the second session’ will be held March 18-14: in Grand Forks — was: the presentation of some 40 reports and 17 resolutions, including a one-and-a-half hour address by Verigin. ~~Vorigin ‘placed strong em- phasis on the cultural and spiritual side of the. organ- ization’s activities, the pres- ervation of the “mother ton- gue,” which is an integral part of these activities, and the great need to work for peace in the world. The issue of disarmament should be given top priority, ler to pre- vent’ a world conflagration that to in the recent loss of the Grand Forks Community Centre; the exorbitant increase in in- surance premiums on -com- munity-owned buildings; and the continuing need for sur- veillance at USCC proper- ties. This is proving to-be a heavy drain on the resources “ of the people, amounting to —hundreds~ of thousands — of. dollars, he noted. On the other hand, Verigin said members are. witnesses to continuing futile efforts on the part of the Executive Committee of the USCC to obtain effective results from the ‘Attorney-General’s Min- istry in Victoria on this mat- ter. * ‘ All information has been’ submitted to the ministry, but to date — aside from ises of further it the human race. Verigin bolstered the spirit of the members, urging them not. to give in to apathy be-- cause of ‘the deteriorating world situation and. growing economie problems. Rather, he advised that they be strong, stand united, and approach their problems with objectivity. and \intelli- gence. They should also keep in mind the fact: that their forefathers in their time MOUNTAIN ‘SPA SHOP Hot Tab and Home Spa Accessories In Stock Le Rol Mall Rossland Bus, 362-9689 ; Res. 362-7259 — little practical consider- ation has’been given, he said. * Verigin: mentioned _ the. forthcoming 35th Annual Youth Festival'in May, and +also the International Douk- hobor Symposium -in June, * rep- resentatives from abroad are | expected to attend. lay, occupy the position as lead- premiums, and $100,000 a ing representative on the ex- year for guarding is an im- ecutive committee and the position the working popu- organization as a whole. lation has a right to protest, Further business, reports, all:‘the more so when there budgeting will be dealt with than 800 members and dele- . can be d without significant layoffs or program cutbacks. The B.C. Teachers’ Feder- ation has estimated up to 1,500 teachers would be laid off because of the public sec- tor’ spending curbs. Rolled Roofing CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 3, 1982 FREE “SAFETY INSPECTION * 55 Point Inspection * For an appointment, call:Dick at 365-2155 We specialize in all mechanical repairs MALONEY. - PONTIAC BUICK GMC Ltd. 1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar “ For the convenience of our customers who work Monday - Saturday.. WE’RE OPEN — Free Brunch For 2 At Mr. Mikes. ' Burg $999. cotton Jus ae : ning at our store Per Roll STRICTLY arty Sunday Only X-Country. Ski. Rentals | Weekdays $7.50 per day Weekends $8.50 per day COMPLETE OUTFIT Children & Family Rates * Group Rates With Deposlt CALL 365-3522 1010 - 4th St., Castlegar Verigin said’ members should feel they have a full right to elect another person to his position, :if they so wished. Regardless of the role he may be assigned to he said he will continue working in the interests of the organ- ization. . He added his role is that of a representative of the peo- ple, working with the people Service 60 and for the people, and the Special concern today is the pres- Only eer po Rae soem ees Serer: whole — faced as it is toda with nuclear weapons, ca) ef see Se Sr bya Eaabled ble of total world anni SMTA lation. * “We are a strong people. Through peaceful’ toil and human understanding we can prove our ability to overcome problems, and to forge ahead .on the’ chosen path. “We will continue to ask the government to discharge itss.obligations and remove are various possible ways of ‘at the ‘session in Grand resolving the problem.” Forks. The election ‘of offi- “Verigin appeared ‘to have = cers will also take place at the full support of the more . that’ session. EE ETE, ‘INFLATION FIGHTER’ Automatic "$4 ¢ SPECIALISTS = SOE-S291 2865 Highway Drive, Trail ACROSS FROM KAY MOTORS) THURSDAY, MARCH 4th 7:30 pm-Ctominco Arena . FREE TICKETS available at the door All Winter Games participants will be eligible to the intolerable burden im- posed::. upon. _us, - largely Nelson & District Aquatic Centre “MARCH SCHEDULE”’ Pool & Sauna Fitness Centre Faun my Sano (ret) Wed., Fri. : eid 12 noon Mon. & Fri. 12 noon - 9 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. 7am. - 6: 30 p. m. Wednesday * . €0-ED EARLY BIRD 7.a.m, - 12 noon Mon,, Wed. & Fri. WOMENONLY 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesday PUBLIC SWIMMING 1:30 p. im Pha ‘Mon, to Fris p.m. - 8 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. .7 p.m. -8 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. 1 p.m. -8 p.m, Sat. & Sun. ADULT SWIMMING (16 or Over) 12 noon - 1:30 p.m.; 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. to Fri. LAP LANE SWIM _ (Swim & Fitness Pass Holders) 4p.m.-6 Pm. Mon. to Thurs. SWIAA & SLIM 8a.m. - 8:45a.m. Mon., Wed:, Fri. 5p.m. + 6 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. For "Special Program" information call 354-4044 St. Patrick's Day Special Any Adult wearing c green swimsuit or using a green towel will got “Free” admission to the pool. | Win a Trip for Two to Anywhere in... AIR CANADA @ WORLD “Ticket Holder Must be Present at Draw Timel All Ticket Holders for the Opening Ceremony will be eligible to ‘Win.a Trip for Two to Honolulu from CASTLEGAR supplied by. CP Air K< Ticket Holder Must be Present ot Draw Time “The B.C. Winter Games ...Are Your Games”