~ in rugby action " taaley: Humphries Secon- dary School rugby team was -three © for.’ three. this past | weekend in exhibition play’ against teams from the East’ Kootenays. On Saturday afternoon the host Rockers played Selkirk Secondary from Kimberley, defeating them 16-4. The Kimberley forwards matched up-in size with the Rocker forwards which made for an interesting contest. The Rockers had a slight edge in play during the first half, and were leading by only a 6-4 count at halftime, on a try by Jack Kanigan and the con- version by. John Silva. Smoke In the second half the visi- tors sagged under the con- atant pressure being applied by! the{SHSS forwards, and the host Rockers were able to score two more tries, one by Sherm. Rooney and another by Jack Kanigan to win the match, On Sunday morning the Rockers faced a Sparwood team which featured a quick and aggressive group of for- wards combined with fast hard running backs. The Rockers were hard pressed to eke out an 11-10 win. Hit by some key injuries all mem- bers of the host team were required to give a little extra Eaters closer to goal NELSON (CP) — Trail Smoke Eaters moved one step closer. to clinching the Western International Hoc- key League championship Tuesday by upsetting Nelson Maple Leafs 5-1 and taking a 8-0 lead in the best-of-seven final series. “’ Leroy Heustis scored three goals for Trail, while Gord added singles. The Smoke Eaters led 3-0 after two periods. The first frame was scoreless, Bruce Harris had the lone Nelson marker. Trail netminder Mike Za- nier made 37 saves, while Steve Amiss stopped 28 shots on the Nelson goal. The fourth game is tonight Pace and Rod Arishenkoff i to win the evenly played. match. Bob DeSousa scored one try and played’an out- standing game for the Rock- ers. Silva had a penalty kick as well as the winning try in the waning moments of the ‘ game. The Rockers final win: of the weekend was perhaps the most encouraging one. The 80 win over Fernie’came’ with many juniors in the lineup which augers well for. the future, Bantams win gold Castlegar. Bantam B hoc- key team took the gold medal in the uncarded B section of a tournament held- in Oliver SPRING TRAINING « tball season is nearing. Here is a photo + [unlor/senior. Castlegar Cubs team taken at Butle: “Par ‘in Trail — Playoffs circa 1950, Back: row: ai Ger this kend. Castl de- feated Armstrong 6-1-in the final game, after winning over Penticton (6-2) Westside (11-1) Osoyoos (19-1) and Armstrong. (8-0). | Defensemen Darcy Martini and Rodney. Fayant were chosen to the all-star team while Most Valuable Player T-shirts went to Leroy Plot- nikoff, David Braun, Rody Fayant and Garth Johnson, The coaching was ably supplied neh Rudy . Martini, assis' yy Harry Y plotnikott a and wae Kinakin. PERSONAL ACCOUNTING sERVicEs ® Personal Income Tax oF ‘amily Budget Consultatio, bas aA F.C. MERRIMAN 365-5513 Evenings CASTLEGAR NEWS P.O. DRAWER 3007, CASTLEGAR, BC_VIN Jd 2649 FOURTH Aven CASTLEGAR 8, Me VIN 287 e ter ue ising Carol Magaw Dianna Koornikotf ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 ALCON PAINTING @ DECORATING 965-3563 Peclalizing in Wetlands John J. “Hiookoft ‘Qwner-Operstor ene of 359" spate NOW OPEN in the Ti (Upstatrs in the Former Ente tier Good Stock of LIGHTING — BATH ACCESSORIES — WATERBEDS Phone 368-5302 GUITAR ReaDae sarees Guitars. 840 Rossland Ave, Troll. A very effective defense was put up by Leroy Plot- nikoff, Steve Saliken, Peter Podmoroff, Darcy Martini, , Calvin Sookachoff and Ed 88. The scoring power was shared by Tony Nazaroff, Steve Picton, Curtis Ready, David Braun, Peter Tischler, Brent Makeiv and Greg Plot- nikoff... Strong goaltending °° was consistently given to the team by Scott Kinakin and i Rob Johnson. - GREAT REASONS TO CALL THE BESTSELLERS 365-3347 . Spring training is almost {inished id the so! ‘a ft, Walter Ch istant manager), ‘Wanless, eke Verigin, Floyd Ken FF, Ci carl Le l L} € lich (coach), : Paul ‘Gergely, Joe Landis, Wal 4 Landis, Ted Gergely. Bill Oleski, bat Dee harry Plotnikoft and Paul Zanet. \ (manag t “Bill ‘Plotnikoff, Harry, Cheveldave, ‘Ewan Commercial Hockey © Title to Sports Burl. By CasNews Staff Mountain Sports’ Hut clinched the Castlegar Com- mercial Hockey League title Sunday, defeating Carling O'Keefe 6-83 and 5-1, taking the best-of-five series three games to two. The first game saw Sports Hut take a 2-1 lead, despite the absence of scoring ace Dan Walker. Brian. Verigin ‘and Joe Antignani notched a goal each for Sports Hut, with Terry Halisheff, Seff " ‘Johiwon; Rey Fa: 2 Townsend, Dan:) Garthdo ayants Joe Kambick geting single: ety Cheveldave- scored the ‘lone Carling O'Keefe goal, assisted by Steve Sanders” and John Horecoff. Mountain Sports scored two unanswered goals in the second period to go ahead 4-1. Scoring for Mountain Sports were Brian Verigin y and Townsend, with Hali- sheff credited with two as- beat sists, and-Townsend and Dan. ® Markin with one each. O'Keefe scored twice in the es third frame, but Sports Hut matched the two goals to take the 6-3 victory. Horcoff and Tim Keraiff, *:2eHcle scored for Carling O'Keefe in. the final frame, assisted by Jerry Anti; i and Steve Halisheff, Brian. Verigin, Kambick and Joe ‘Antignani. ~ In the second game Sports Hut led 1-0 at the end of the first period, holding onto the. Jead in the second frame after scoring two more goals to make it 3-0, After Sports Hut scored its. fourth goal in the ‘third frame, O'Keefe came to life with one marker, before Sports Hut responded with its fifth goal to end the game. PCO anisTia? nomen © “Mid ‘We secede ek" 28 38 i BBRz5 B98 Se8se kz! egase wares BESRE Sanders. Townsend and Dan fi Verigin scored for Sports Hut with assists going to CASTLEGAR TENNIS CLUB ANNUAL MEETING March 34s 7 p.m. $.H.S.S. — aoa 108 2338 g | “THE RIGHT Free Pick-Up & Delivery for Castlegar Customers Courtesy Cars Available 368-3030 or 364-0113 FRAME STRAIGHTENING SPECIALISTS Complete Auto Body and Painting Repairs Complete ICBC Repairs EQUIPMENT FOR THE JOB” teoreeegsas BressesyBas i Hy oeaae - ina 61 ‘victory. ty Steve Sanders | scored O'Keefe's only goal, assisted _ by Vince ‘Antignant ard Hor- coff, . . Scoring for Sports: ‘Hat were: Townsend with” two and Dan Verigin, Pino’ Lau- rino and Halisheff with one apiece. Joe Antignani Picked 3! up three assists while Brian © Verigin. had. two ‘and: Hali- sheff, Brian Verigin © and Townsend had one each. iva posmmiues tran el ete ty, ~ BOWLING _ STATISTICS _ Erma Mykyie, “@24. Strike Outs: Pearl Mott; Marcia Palm mes. March 16 Fridey Mixed 7 - 9: + Ladies: High oat rege Hold- Ladin ean ene; le: © Shictey sworth, 276: Lod ‘Three: Hel as ili Manis Hah i Sites sroei Ed Waa pate Marty, 262/249: Cadies’ ‘High wae ‘single Strike Three: ley Mer trike High sin ale, ockin Kobine Fane: Taam Ol sitar aos wosen sinks ya; fisa High Three: Blvebi: Elednor Motdewerth 653: Steve. ds, 3055, Other 600s and ‘700s: Holdsworth, 636; Joe Halliday, Linda Lepage, 610; “Johnine fick Frank Holdsworth, 607; Pearl Hooek) 591, Strikeouts: Shirley Mott, 603; Karen M ik; te, 603, Merry. Strike Oufs: Eleanor Mol worth; Wad. Nite Mined ae 4 odie in h Ths jes" mon arch jenkolf, 594. Men's Ladies’ "fi bart Single: Morion High Si Single: Jack Drader, 256; Wilnatn 290: Ladies" High” Men's High Three: Albert Bo Marion Williamson, 708. 677 High’ Single: inidnighi pitts nse: ‘Team High Three: 1 SUBePVinY, 82947’ Other 6008 and her rene ‘and 700s: ° Jack Drader 665; Oon ales! rattle aey Moey iThorgelrsans Rober! * ten i iho indo 617, ander Nii ‘Senior Citizens Ladies’ ‘High: Single: dean Carrie, ire w ehey Fedd, 1 “Jean a: mane Ef ‘Thre hey. Podd, 708. Men's High Single: Ed Mutfins, 9072. Oth CULTURAL. MOSAIC cas The Scandinavian slibiey ‘{olned other exhibits representing cultural groups Multiculturalism celebrated The a huge. success at Selkirk oon last weokend. More than 100 dwitha of . in the area during we Cultural Marketplace at Selkirk College electricity study says VANCOUVER - (CP) ~— Canadians srould realize benefits if el exports to the U.S. were increased, says a study by a Calgary research group. The report, prepared by the Canadian Energy Research Institute, acknowledges there has been some resistance on the part of Canadi and A toh exports, but says these pbstacles can be overcome. Canadian utilities would face certain technological con- straints in increasing oxports, such as the construction or reinforcement of .transmission lines, it says. Given the financial and regulatory problems facing utilitics, this may’ not be-possible within a reasonable time frame, and ‘oppor- . tunities could be lost. Opposition from envirorimental groups must also be dealt with. These groups argue that Canada should not bear the social costs of displacing U.S. generation. In B.C., a _ Peeptaed damon the Stikine River is being opposed on these grounds The report said a proper accounting of any environ- mental damage should be included in the price of power exports, It concluded that the price that could be charged to U.S. customers would be more than s° ificient to cover these costs, HAVE WIDE POWERS It also noted the regulatory powers of the federal and public, Spanish dancing was ‘aptly performed by the Alvarez family: The Doukhobor Youth Choir under the the patoaresen makeup of our local community. Esch of the ethnic groups who participated did a marvelous ‘job of their dis of Paul once again d the incredible strength of the youth in this organization. The -younger. performers are always’ enjoyable, The booths and tables set tmp by the Native Indians, the peoples were excellent. A ‘collection ott Sabie and Native Indian art was included by Gordon and Alexia Turner. The foods of each group were offered for sale and the volume of sales indicated a great interest in this aspect of culture. The many lccal artists who were Present displayed and de how they p: eir‘art. Cathy Armstrong's ‘basketry, Alf Crossley's batics: and Sandi Cram’s spinning skills attracted the attention of visitors. As well, the demonstration of Ukranian Easter egg painting by Sophie Janiki was a timely reminder of this ‘ancient art, with Easter just around the corner. In addition, ‘Nick Denisoff was busy carving the wooden > Iadels for which'he is famous, Heidi Berger displayed her - paintings and-Axel Neilsen his stamp i when they talent. The Highland dancers led by Debra Tomkins p anice selecti in Canada could’ constrain exports ‘because either level of government could theoretically at- tempt to interrupt or ‘curtail exports or influence the quantity of export ‘through taxation. Exporters’ would have no legal recourse against such interference since National Energy Board export licences do not confer contractual or poperty interest. ‘ However, the report questions whether these powers would be exercised. “It is worth noting that to date the National Energy. Board has never verseiaated an electricity export licence prior to exports | have been exempted from the Board's newly- of Scottish folk dances. Another very energetic dance group, was Blazon, choreographed by Audrey Maxwell, who did a lively modern dance routine. Many other performers, including Mike Wenne- chuck, Skip Fraser, and Joe Irving sang for an appreci- ative audience. 4 The event really was a The exch: of powers to revoke export licences on grounds of public convenience and necessity.” A greater cal In the U.S., there is some political Pealstaues to electricity imports on the grounds that they would reduce regional em- ployment ‘and industry. In Canada, political: uncertainties exist with regard to the concept of building for export. Some goods was even surpassed by the exchange of ideas, however.. All people ‘who: participated were able to acquire some knowledge’ about another ethnic people. Everyone left. at the end of the day a little more aware than they had been of the cultural wealth of our eek: : a The day, organized by the Castlegar and District Multicultural Society, was a huge success. The cultural collection, ~ x Onstage, a continyous presen’ ion wan offerd to the nent) iftuidjautriuhciio iirc tec will surely be a regular spring event for many years. _ Submitted by Doug Pinkerton, secretary, CDMCS) - Cancer vaccine is encouraging Adshead, 335: Men's High Three: ed Adshead, :774, Team ‘High ingle Hobbits, Vi-1171; Team Lodies’ Mond ey i 3.313; ee High’ 's High Si ingle: 3 Frank” ‘steenvoordin, 318; Men's 3 High Three:* Darrel Rove, 747. hree: June © Team High Single: bucky, Devils, . Soe Angeles 127 Soest rol 08 1205; Team High Three Rollers, 3438.. Other 6003 and 700s: Mike Kalesnikotf; -628; Frank Steenvootdln, 715; Ed Ad- shead;. 655 ond 306; Bob. Mac- herson, 635; Barry Cooke, 731... trade ouitelder Marke trode tira it baveman Keg tial te To Sadie Marioers tor coat PROVINGE-WIDE CLASSIFIED ONLY hoy Jghneon ond Pot Roorey cheers Dateoanocdion New York Mets trode piichers:Jody John stop and Steve Walker to igs Angeles mn tc zg tes Bae ln ide easier Cay fe weeny Minneeoto. North'tare_ thon. datencemen Randy Velachak, ao-wheeeeeue NESZSE Beasee Attention Men & Boys! For pase Seasons Boys & 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash jh Three: a Men's High Sin, Psi ote Elliott, 285; Men's High ‘Three: Brad Elliott, 795. i Animals, 2982, Other 7008: Cheryl egan, 6 Campbell, 601; Ron Mcintyre, 668; Marvin teRey. ‘665; Darryl Pater, Wer Ladies‘ Hi 260; 0; Lad I ‘eam Hig! evys, 1132; “Team Hi h Thee} Pacers, 3221. Other 200 ani 700s: Annette Wayweood, $59; 2 Rookie - Rourk 3 Gergon "Ferguson, 317, ig Morch 17 E igh dn Mixed Foul Ladies High Tle Elaine Mar- Heine thor a eso a vn h Single: Matt Rohn, 321; Mane Hi ne chery, Hi Ke a Gordie "Banchella, 658; Eorl @, 657; Mort In Wood, 653; Howie, Byers, 651; Erma rma Mykyte, or Shirley salekin, 614; ‘Doug Fellman, 604. BE Ho Mott, aot Dennis: Chermonkol Waywood, 626. leaner Holdsworth; Steve Holdsworth March 23 Tussday Night Mixed’? - 11 ty High, Si ‘ind ‘Wood 1 Theaes Way Boomers, 1298: team High Three: Woodchucks, 2386. nd 700s; Larsy Web- 31 marvin Wood ds 676: Mg vin Thor; jelrson, 670; Terry Sobourin, ig Dave Stewart, 626: Karen Turner, * SAN DIEGO (AP) — Sei- entists may be on the verge of . producing a vaccine ’. against a virus that causes mononucleosis and is strong- Pythians surpass goal in telethon The Knights of Pythias Children’s Development Cen- tre Telethon ‘opened at 12 p.m. March 27 in the Ross- land High School and con- tinued to 8 p.m., taking pled- ges for a new dwelling for the Children’s Development Cen- tre. The pledges amounted to $23,861 — surpassing the ex- pectation of $20,000 goal. The Children’s Development Cen- tre is a treatment and teach- ing centre for all disabled children in the West Koot- ‘enay, Therapist’s travel ,to the outlying areas treating a caseload of approximatbly 168 children throughout the Weat Kootenay. In the Castlegar area, the therapost at the moment ‘treats 18 chlidren, twice per week, This event will be shown for the Castlegar residents on Thursday on Cable 10 ly implicated in several types of cancer, a researcher says. Ifencouraging results with animal tests . continue, it could become the first vac- cine to prevent cancers, but would be aimed only at spec- ifie types of cancer. “Continued . advances in this area should result in the realistic possibility’ that it might be possible.to prevent certain types of cancer with an anti-viral vaccine,” micro- biologist Gary Pearson of the Mayo Clinic. in Rochester, Minn., said. fae ep, He Se oer SNE arn Pag, Np A RE Ae hm, “En, Ironically, developing a vaccine may be “the only way one can prove that a virus is responsible for human can- cers; that is, to prevent the cancer with an appropriate vaccine,” he said. “Preliminary results indi- cate that owl monkeys im- munized with (vaccine) prep- arations are protected against infection with this virus,” called the Epstein- Barr virus, or EBV, he told an American Cancer Society seminar. As for human tests, he ” SALE 10% TO 20% OFF HORSETACK! y OPENING Mi Ry Re ee -said: “I suspect that within a couple of years (a vaccine) should be ready, but I wouldn't want to be held to that.” The virus clearly causes infectious mononucleosis, a disease that periodically sweeps college campuses and other concentrations of young people, he said. CO-FACTOR IN CANCER And, based on a variety of evidence, “most people now believe that EBV is at least a co-factor in causing several human cancers.” BUCKERFIELD'S._| SE See Better. Upcoming sporting events of meetings can be listed here courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood Castlegar. Please submit notices 10 Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday or Tuesday noi noon for. Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow, AUTO RACING — FORMULA ONES rand Prix from Long Beach, Calif.,.100.m., channel 9, HOCKEY — NHL: Boston Bruins vs, Montreal Canadiens, Sp.m., channel 9. IF You LIKE FISHIN come down to our both locations We are doing something SPECIAL ‘JUST FOR YOU! we now CUT & BATTER, OUR OWN FISH i, Sli STYLE. APublic Se Service OF Dixie tse shickeri & Seatood, Ci April 2, 1983 from §:30-11 p.m. Anyone from the Castlegar area | wishing to pledge.a donation ‘We are located at "362-9018, Thursday evening. can do so by calling collect at KO 465 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C. (formerly Update Fashions) Hr: Mon to Fri— 9 a.m. to5 p.m. -365-7415 > re Panay’: Roos SSF Faye oncs ae, Se, oes NOTICE WE HAVE MOVED TO (TaN rent-a-wreck’ Columbia Ave. BE xrsene B.C. 365-7415 ESSE EE EES CLEANED REPAIRED RECORED 8:30 - 5:00 p.m. Weekly * 364-1606 . From Res. 359-7058 1598B - 2ND AVE., TRAIL $8.95 otc. have been onmental grounds. The report luded that the ad of it exports outweigh the disadvantages. ~" “In terms -of economic impact, power exports compare favorably with such exports as aluminum or automobiles, it said. And a greater share of this income remains in the province of origin, so the regional economic impact of power exports exceeds the impact of most, other commodities. aoe tore treat teoart to build for export on envir- ON GENERAL PAINT PREMIUM QUALITY INTERIOR FINISHES . *Off our regular retail, price. ~ Louvre Drape Vertical La Petite Horizontal Blinds 15% OFF Ordered Wallcoverings 15% OFF SALE ENDS APRIL 78th. (cos ENERAL PAINT Oglow’s Paints & Wallcoverings 613 Columbia 365-6214 reg betes rane ee = RNR EI Same ot This Is the Year to Buy Lots And this is The Weekend to See them. WOODBURY VILLAGE Subdivision Lots on ‘Kootenay Lake . 4 miles North of Ainsworth site Qe ‘ This Easter Weekend Take a drive to Woodbury and choose a lot for your vacation home and watch the value of your investment grow. Nobody Beats a Jones Boys Deal! WOODBURY VILLAGE A JONES BOYS DEVELOPMENT Phone 352-7777 or 353-2341 Ainsworth