is winner in| Elks curling THOMPSON (CP) — The Pat Miller rink from Strome, Alta, defeated British Col- umbia,’s Ron Mason of Prince George 7-4 Saturday to win the Elks National Curling Championship, ~ Alberta played a hitting game throughtout and kept control of the ‘match from start to finish, Miller skipped the winner in Kenora in 1979. Second Jim Miller was also on that rink, . In the consolation, Ontar- io's Bob Koslesky of Thunder Bay defeated Harry Mac- Phail's foursome from Perth, .B. 6-4. . In semi-fina! play, Miller edged Bob Olson of Star City, Sask., 6-4 and Mason de- feated Al Delmage of Yel- lowknife, N.W.T., 9-8. In the consolation, Kos- losky got by Kelly Kirpatrick of Swan River, Man, 5-4. MacPhail took eight ends to dispose of Gaston Desjardins of Kenogami, Que., 7-3. * DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP)- Karen Faillis and her Winni- peg Winter Club rink won the Canadian junior women's curling championship Friday, downing Barbara Boske of Toronto 7-6 in a tie-breaker. The championship was de- cided by a tie-breaker after Fallis and Boake finished round-robin play Thursday night with identical 8-2 rec- ords. Fallis scored three in the fourth end to take a 5-1 lead. Boake elected to blank the fifth and came back with two in the sixth. Manitoba padded its lead with one each in the seventh and eighth. Ontario counted with two in the ninth but Manitoba had the hammer in the 10th and Ontario ran out of rocks, jaskatchewan finished third in the round-robin. com- petition with a 7-3 record. British Columbia, Prince Ed- -ward Island, Newfoundland and Alberta all finished with 5-5 records. Football sign wi OTTAWA (CP) — Don Southerin has been hired as defensive line and linebacker coach by Ottawa Rough Rid- ers of the Canadian Football League, the club announced Friday. Southerin, who played for two years with the Riders during his 14-year profes- sional football career, will join the team as soon as he can settle with the American high school, where he is assistant principal and foot- ball coach. REGINA (CP} — The sign- ing of Monte Charles as an § assistant coach was an- nounded Saturday by Sas- katchewan Roughriders of, the Canadian Football: League. Charles, who coached in 1969 with Winnipeg Blué Bombers, is coming out of retirement to join the Rough- riders. His primary duty is to coach the receivers. TORONTO (CP) — Tor- onto Argonauts of the Can- adian Football League an- nounced Thursday the sign- ing of four rookies ~ — de- Wants to be traded WINNIPEG (CP{ — Quar- terback Dieter Brock ‘said Friday he has asked Winni- mbers to trade Football League team. Brock said the Bombers have offered him a new con* tract but it is not “anywhere near what I'm asking.” Brock had one of his best years last season, leading Winnipeg to a second-place finish in the Western Foot- ball Conference and winning the’ CFL's most-valuable- player award. PERTH, SCOTLAND (CP) — Sweden defeated tlie Susan Seitz rink from Cal- gary 7-2 to win the world women's curling champion- ship Friday. In the round-robin portion of the championship earlier in the ‘week, Canada edged Sweden 5-4. * Karlier Friday, Seitz ad- vanced to the finals with a 7-6 extra-end victory over Swit- zerland. Seitz was tied 6-6 with the Swiss foursome after the regulation 10 ends of play. In the extra end, Swit- zerland was counting two but Seitz, with last rock, raised her own rock to count one and win the semifinal. In the other semifinal,’ Sweden downed Norway 4-2. Canada and Sweden had finished atop the round-robin portion of the competition with 8-1 records, but the Seitz foursome was awarded fiest place by virtue of its -victory over the Swedes earlier in the week.” Norway had finished with a 1-2 record and Switzerland, the only rink to defeat Can. ada-during the round robin, had a 6-8 mark. KELOWNA (CP) — Mani- toba-Northern Ontario scored three in an extra end Friday, to down Nova Scotia 7-4 and win the 25th annual Royal Canadian Legion na- tional curling championship. The winning rink, finished the round-robin with a record of seven wins and two losses. " Alberta-Northwest Terri- tories, took second place with a 63 record because they beat Ontario and British Columbia, which also finished with 6-8 records. Quebec and Nova Scotia tied for fourth place with 64 recprds,. Prince Edward Is- land and Saskatchewan were tied for fifth with 4-5 records, New Brunswick was sixth with 2-7, followed by New-. foundland, winless in nine draws. coaches h teams fensive backs . Marcellus Greene and Drew Hardville, offensive guard Dan Ferrone and wide receiver Jan Car- inci — to multiyear con- tracts. Carinci, 22, who was raised in Toronto, comes from the University of Maryland (Col- lege Park) and was the Ar- gos’ top protected pick before the CFL's 1981 college draft. SOFTBALL CHAMPS. 1951, Recognize any of these members of whe winning Castlegar Kats? This picture, as well as identification. and present location has been submitted by Fran Marshall of Castlegar. Back row, left to right, Eleanor Dalling of Kelowna, Blanche Dever- son of Castlegar, Arleen (Blaihut} Sorenson of Elkrod, Adeline (Beker) Sutherland of Robson, Mary (Gall) Sablynski of Hunt Station, | NY. Second row, left to right, Len Walker deceased, Mary Randall California. and Lil Woodrow both .of Castlegar, Margaret (Henry) Hopkins of Bulau misses third Cup win Record set in gruelling race EDMONTON (CP) — askan Rick Swenson . is $24,000 richer after winning the gruelling 1,600-kilometre .The Iditarod Sled Dog Race, which started in An- chorage, Alaska, and ended in Nome, Alasks, on the shores of the. Bering Strait, atarted, March, Lake, "B.C. “cut nearly” days off the previous record when he brought his sled over the finish line Thursday ina time of 12 days, 10 hours, 22 minutes and 46 seconds. Swenson overtook musher Larry (Cowboy) Smith near the end of the-race. Smith had been leading until that time but finished fourth. Area skier is first PIANCAVALLO, ITALY (CP) — Diana Haight, 16, of Fruitvale, B.C., has won the combined championship of the Europa Cup ski circuit, comprising skiers just below World Cup level. Haight took the title, com- bining points won in the giant slalom, slalom and downhill disciplines, with 168 points. It was the first international combined championship for Canada since Nancy Greene won the combined World Cup title in 1988. The only skier with a chance to catch her, Brigitte Oertli of Switzerland, fell during the second run of the final giant slalom race of the season Thursday to finish second with 157 points. Haight placed 28rd in the race, won by Roswitha Stein- er of Austria. The Canadian did not wina race all season but put to- gether consistent placings high in the top 16 to compile | her points, . Red Mountain. — B gA Friend Along To Our SPRING SALE DAYS NIGHT SKIING WED. @SAT. on Red & the T-Bar * 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. SKI REPORTS ' 24-Hour Service: PLANICA, YUGOSLAV- IA (AP) —. Horst Bulau posted the best jump of the day, but had to settle for second place Saturday at the’ next-to-last World Cup: ski jumping event of the season. Bulau, with two World Cup ‘victories to his eredit so far this seasons hed juny ots ‘of 3 8T: letrés: points and now stands poy in the season standings with 179 points, heading into to- day's final event. Roger Ruud of Norway is the over-all leader with 201 points, one more than Armin Kogler of Austria, Jari Pulokkonen of Fin- land, who earlier in the year won the world ski flying title, was the top ‘competitor Sat Utday, With jumps‘of-b3 and: 92 metres on the 70-metre hill for 265.8 points. He Grassy Lake, Alta,, Helen Stretiott of Castlegar and Violet Miros of Waston, Ont. Bottom row, left to right, Lorne Marshall of Calgary, Verna (Kanigan) Keriaff and Joy (DeFoe) Saunders of Castieg: Janet (Brownlie) Pearce of Silverton, Belle Gray of Castlegar, Ann (Kastrikoft) Malahoff of Nelson and Rene Mitchell who is now Mayor of Farrow, N.W.T. In foreground Miss Lenora Morey of Modesto stands fifth over-all with 162 points, four fewer than fourth-place Hubert Neuper of Austria, A total of 83 skiers from 16 countries are taking part in the event. Austria leads the World Cup team standings with 946 points,‘ followed. by-Norwayi with 920, Finland with 412 and Canada with 242. LAKELAND, F! — Garth Jorg hit a three-ru ‘The Tigers held a 2-1 lea after five innings, but: Blue Jays came up with three. runs in the sixth and three, more in the seventh: when! jaboard, oe The Tigers mits ee runs ‘in’ tho eighth and added.one in the ninth on a solo bumer by Tom Brookens, Toronto starter Jackson Todd worked the first: five innings, giving up two runs ‘on three hits to pick up the , victory. Underwood was bat- tered for eight hits and seven runs in the four innings he worked. Kirk ‘Gibson, the slugging Detroit outfielder, entered the game in the seventh inning —. making ~his first appearance since injuring his wrist last June. Gibson had a bunt single in his only at-bat and handled two routine fly balls in right field. VERO BEACH, FLA. (AP) — Los Angeles struck ‘for four runs in the fifth inning Saturday and went on to de- feat Monreal Expos 6-4, Sat- urday in an exhibition base: - ball game. Bist Hooton permitted only two runs in six innings to earn the victory. Terry, Forster followed Hooten’and was tagged for two more runs in the seventh inning and Don Stanhouse, in his. first appearance of . the’ spring, worked a scoreless ninth, The Dodgers opened their filth-inning rally with two walks. Rudy Law and Dave Lopes singled in runs, Bill Russell produced the third with an infield grounder and Reggie Smith singled home the fourth. Follow the crowd to these super tire buys at Big-O, Tires Ask about our 40,000 mile. Service Policy J CEES, ri P105-75-13 ..58.83 P1ss-75-14..65.10 P195-75-14 ..69.95, P218-75-15 ..82.49. %, off list 076-23 .. 41.95 c7e-te .. 43,87 e78-14 .. 46.76 o78-15 ..52.61 "5% OFF list Light 700-15 6 ply ..... 750-16 8 ply ....... MICHCLEN Kelly —: Truck Tires 59.95) TAOS MICHELIN. RADIALS - Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. . 1507 Columbia Ave. (Next to Bumper to Bumper) te KOOTENAY DOUKHOBOR | HOUR! wh Festival of Awareness being held.at Mohkine Colte: Friday night bein introduced by festival coordinator dJutie Oudes. The choir is one of the many attractions of the festival which begon Friday night and ends today. The festival includes workshops conduc- CALGARY (CP) — “About 1,000 , Alberta: Progressive Conservatives locked on sol- emnly, then rose in’ support . 98 Premier Peter Lougheed pledged at their convention | Saturday to “lead. the strug- gie for a federal Canada, ‘for a free and open and united way of life.” .. They stood and cheered as Lougheed pledged: “No mat- ter how stormy the weather, we will not capitulate, we will ‘not give sway | the heritage of this province.” Lougheed depicted Alber- . ta as.a province shouldering | the burden of fighting an “Inner elite” who want to impose their “centralist, sta- tist vision of Canada.” “References to the nk be- tween centralism and policies which some Albertans regard ‘vention’ . he Provincial ‘The ‘March 20 Provincial winning ticket number is 2234069. This ticket, with its gomplete ‘number, wins and Fae for ‘the last two digi Lg next draw takes place this Fri Friday. PROUD CUBS show prized possessions alter their success ‘in. the Kootenay Columbia Kub Kar Rally held Saturday at the Legion Hall. Shown left to right are, back row, racing event, Grant Latta (6th), Gordon Van Rassel (7th), Manjit Mannan (9th), Darcy Hart. (8th), “took’ About 40 separatists were in attendance at the conven- tion. Elmer Knutson, head of the Edmonton-based West- - Fed Association, said he and other -West-Fed members ‘were ‘at ‘the convention as’ » cardcarrying Conservative party members. Knutson said he and other ” West-Fed members have not given up their membership in the Conservative party. The only other part of the premifer's address to receive a standing ovation was a quotation from an unnamed, recent Statistics Canada re-- port saying Alberta was the only province in which the Police MERIDEN, Conn. (AP) — AKu Klux Klan rally turned inte a bloody. confrontation Saturday anti-Klsn protesters hurled rocks and bottles at the white robed.Klansmen as they hid behind. -a. human. hieldsiof policemen. A shouting crowd chased the Klansmen about one kilometre to a park where Meriden’s monument to its war dead is located. By the time the Klansmen reached safety, several had been hit in the head and shoulders with rocks and Sottles. ._. An Unknown’ number. of police and counter-demonst- -rators were injured. - Black and: Hispanics sho- uted, “Cops and Klan work hand-in-hand," as’ police: - had: formed a 40-man barricade art in the Spring ge is shown There afternoon, .when: governments: share of the some. 95: indiouda total economy shrank during retin, the 19708. - Lougheed . reiterated ‘his opposition to federal energy and ‘constitutional ‘policies during the’ speech, But; he’ battles with the federal gov-~ ernment, he'said, will deter mine‘ the future of. Canada.. But Lougheed dropped his usually sombre tone na de- livered. a ‘jovial, familiar speech to party members he refered to as “dear friends.” become | : against police, cruisers, some ; luring a " ‘speech .. by® KE ane with their windows smashed. As KKK members began to Pe city's population is largely white, substantial minority. A counter-demonstration had been organized by Inter- national Committee: Against Racisim, a group that has had other clashes with the: Klan” . fn New England. ‘The violence erupted w! n 18 Klan members decided to” leave City Hall, where ‘they retreated; when about -125 “‘people ‘rushed ©; the with a- : Hispanic’ “tman (1st place model event), McGregor (Ist place racing and Alex Hartman (8rd). MacDonald's Landing at ane ie rather, than the present outlet near Balfour: Point. gist Harv ‘inal gas step! While the Klan: was insi ‘the building, members of th mostly white committee gav Gy bai the Klan, the jazix, the politicians and alt the rest of the Rockefeller’ group,” OTHERS FROM BOSTO! The. anti-Klan demonstra- tors included members of the © Progressive Labor part; from Boston and the Revolu- tionary. ; Socialists League m New York.” ry: th members slipped out door of the bullding, pital _ t by police, They had not gonr far when: members’ of the. jed by from mony places nd. with backevounds: Views presented Include the Indian’ macrobloti Japanese diet}, Doukhoborism and Natural‘Healing to name: In addition, offerings Include a spacial’ cl dren‘s section workshops and other spe result-of ‘an intensive egg ' collection’ lest fall ‘from Red- fish Creek. * Details ‘of: additfonal ‘fish- » erles enhancement for Koot- rt an Fisheries Bislo:§ ‘Andrusak has ensy Lake will be revealed in “two or. three’ weeks. ‘ambulances’ awaited ‘then. ‘The crowd ran along lawns of homes on the street. to the bushes and fences, ’:ripp' up stones and -othee object url inte trottin on! "the: ‘side‘of the fac ee a beer bottle'as:he‘ran in the Poter ‘Bullock (Sth) and Kelly G Gyerkovite (4th); Front row, Kari Har- len Magee (2nd place | racing), Robbie * Stilwell, in Continued from | Pai the ‘ground in this ares is “pretty, rel saturated” with * favorable, explained: Les charge;::of. fire protection ‘in -the “Nelson Forest Region. : “5, As long. as temperatures remain cool at high ‘eleva- ; Hons, which will ‘prevent: a: udden runoff, the situation he,” F © bys. what happens Inter this spring, if °' here is enough rain to keep }) CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 22, 1981 , Woreing | is unfounded Sumani’ sald the winter 4 ‘got off to “A tough start” but, the lighter than normal snow *-eover later: in the’ season meant deer sind-elk'did ‘not need | thelr. winter grazing’ ranges, * ‘Summer will determine if” stream flows will be normal or is , summer could cause Prob lems, he sald. * He ‘sald fisheries has ‘not tho: ground mola, Stilwell :- x ei ees The fire season was “very. ‘Might last year in this ares, but that was because, there: ‘was a‘lot’of rain about ‘the time’ the ' fire’ season ‘would ' . normally start, said the'local forest Runiatey, spoleemaan. 's fered improve id 2899227, Numbers ‘for: the $10,000 149259, ese fry ha $ at the Wardner hatchery and . ': Redfish Créek, They are'the prize-are: 857006 it six digits win $1,000; last five digits win $100; last four deite win‘$25 and the «last. digits. win five: severe: soe ‘to the front fender, ‘grill and hood area. While the truck is ‘ssid to. -be two tone thé exact color is unknow due to the tei con- ditions. Participant’ of the id: ‘terms Friday by federal ‘Salt ; 4 ore, policin; costa on other, ovals tt gov; ‘ernment’ and su; ‘winter’ for snow, Une, a water management branch’ technician, ‘told, the : Castlegar News Jast month.” He ‘said snowfall ‘in early December,” ‘there were no problems. There: ‘shouldbe blemis if the ‘ses -; Selkirk Weavers’ Guild: The purpose of the workshop was to inititate beginners and intermediates into using the spin- ning wheal. The introduction of different: ‘wools, was another ; asp orkshop. ”