A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 23, 1980 ( CROSSWORD aa), Famous Figures sabes ot Hy Pinal duck 8 Soft resin River tothe 4 treble en Ay Quiekdrving, ral pasty cement ante county ‘Heard at the 13 Duteh: pea 0 Farewell, In 14 King of the a 14Gross a Biblia mame 19 Body of Moslem 6% Comal scholars 20 Above 21 Avariety of 6 say 32 American, "Robin =" author a Freech 23 French trapreasionist it 30 Medical abbr. for streke i Imprien Tox x Beanan birds ing of Tyre tod Hone leters ‘79 Marks to let jorian 24 In this manner Thessatian mount 26 A fossil resin ‘27 Invigorating stand 30 Laughing Us trith-bom ama 128 Challenged 11 Sheeplike tzuBource of cocal It Growing out Lule Frans ny beclestanlal is A strong bast ‘veaument TW bared wept fot for 18 fais vehicle {lsh gun okome er Tusstan 37 fst jutionsry oy tesedy Roman king Average time of solution: 67 minutes, ? Ca am fF “SHSS — . i PaGgunterAttack Results wave shown that commitment of? local volun- - teers, including high school students, together with po- lice. activities, have ‘ been; Capen the sancend n- cet US. ” Sign of healing $3 Beach shelters $$ North American Indlans, The “hie: Corsican ‘4M Figure of ascetics h ‘91 Playground equipment 9 A traditional 87 Author Glyn. 88 Ancient speci 36— Amin Barish tribe ‘40 Blood relative rs tts System of detection 4 Diminish 100 Medieval bOwN UTerse 2 Table spread JEnglish Quaker event (Geometric tender 4Forcefully S English ope) 2 seu Descripl 1 eben . aaltepet marshal ance 102 Ancient city in 18 Blemish SSAlearned man Egypt 9 Abetract| being 71 Mexican Sahara havens teaser rr) eins orator i 1 Toward the mout US Greek letter M6 River In Germany {19 School subj, 0 pny sp halt revolutlonary CRYPTOQUIP CKEYAKX H2YFPZ YO UPPZN BD FYRHYACYFP, XKHUN YRCBEYAKCPH ‘Today'e KBVA yy" Cryploqulp dae: DKZPO 1 Dequala F Boosts membership A fast-growing pile of renewed and brand-new , memberships in the Kcot- enay Boundary Visitors As- sociation is happening at the association's headquarters in Nelson. Office secretary, Mrs. Nancy Baker, reports that both old members and new members are replying enthu- siastically to KBVA's recent mailing of 1981 Visitor Guide material. | “We've invited our pres- the printers in early Feb- ruary. Spring travel shows ap- pearances for the popular, “Kootenay Country” travel booth will be boosted from . last year's six, to eight in 1981, and include the cities of Regina, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge, Prince George, Vancouver, Seattle and Spo-. kane. KBVA. has commis- sioned a new display to be built, featuring the Koot- ent and pi members to respond “to our invitation to commit them- selves for 1981,” she stated. “And, by doing so before Nov. 28, they can take advantage of substantial dis- counts for advertising in our regional Visitor Guide.” Last year, Mrs. Baker enrolled nearly 250 busi- nesses in the KBVA, up nearly 15 per cent from a year earlier. Among its many pro- grams, KBVA. is offering a much larger circulation of its new Visitor Guide, with 75,000 copies scheduled from y 'y region as a whole. _ Other scheduled proj- ects include a delegation to Rendez-vous Canada, a travel marketplace in Halifax dur- ing May, the Spokane Inter- national Bed Racé, hosting groups of travel writers and travel agents touring the re- gion, and several ski shows next fall. A successful member- ship campaign for the re- gional tourist-association will also insure a fair share of provincial contributing . grants for Kootenay-Boun- ae _ Western lottery . Check those Nov. 19 Western . Express tickets. Winning numbers for the $10,000 prizes are 3918489, 2595641, 2563210, 1495765 and 2656026.” me The five $100,000 win- ning numbers are 3544984, 2190075, 1782589, 3759255, 2718774, For additional pri: remember the last six identi- cal digits are worth $1,000; last five identical digits, $100 and the last’ four identical digits, $25. The last three- identical digits will allow the ticket-holder to-redeem that ticket for five dollars’ worth of Western Express tickets, largely for the’ reduction: in alcohol-related accidents and deaths in Brit- ish Columbia conimunities. This 3 year the provincial Cc has been actively engaged in ac: tivities to try to SAVE YOUR LIFE. Last month, Stanley Humphries students invalved in the CounterAt- tack program held a blitz / Vital Statistics BIRTHS AMON — To Mr, and Mrs. Fronk Amon of Trail, a daughter, born Nov. 3. CAVANAGH — To Mr, ond Mrs. Stan Cavanagh of Trail, o chosen son, born Nov. 5. KASPICK — To Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kgspiek of Teall, @30n, born Nov. 12. LUDWAR — To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ludwar of Trail, @ daughter, born Nov. 9. MocALPINE — To Mr. and Mrs. Tony Machine of Cosilogar, 0 daughter, born Nov. PELLETIER — To Me. on Rondy Pelletier (nee into ‘oi Calgary, a son, born Nov. PERRI — To Mr, and Mrs. Giovan- ni Perri of Trail, a daughter, born Nov, 10, RANDALL — to Mr. and Mrs. Todd Randall of Troll, a son, born Nov. SAPLYWY — To Mr. and Mrs. W. Saplywy of Trail, a Setghier, born Nov. 3 OBITUARIES AITKIN Helen Aitken, 77, of Trail, Nov. 19 In» Trail Regional “Hospital, Funeral ser- vice was held Nov. 21 from Car- berry’s Memorial Chapel. Rev. John Fullerton officiated with in- terment at ‘Mountain View Cemetery. | ARMSTRONG — Hugh Clyde Ar- * mnstreng, 70, of Nelson, died Nov. 14 at Kootenay Lake District Hospital. Memorial service was held Nov. 18 in the Fairview uUmted Church with Rev. Reg Brown and Rev. J. F. Monaghan ulticiating. BARTLE — Fred Bartle, former ieudent of Trail, died Nov. 2 in ea BOYCE — William Henry Boyce, of Boyce Farm, Salmo, died Nov. 13 in Trail Regional Hospital. Ser- vice was held Nov. 21 in the chape! of Thompson Funeral No air parcel ins. to Saudi Arabia z Effective immediately,’ ; there is no insurance service “for air parcels exchanged be- tween Canada and Saudi -Arabij Canada Post an- nounced this week.- Officials reported, how- ever, insurance service, with a limit of $200 is still available for surface parcels, |. COLUMBIA EXCHANGE: OPENING MON., NOV. 24 Hours: 9am. nee: m. Buying and selling p re and general houschold eae: B.C, 3122 Broad Road, Rot Phone Bus.:'365-2417 365-5812 (REN YOU PLAY THE DRUMS YOU NEVER _ USE \T Home with Rev. Al Lowe of- ficiating, Interment was in Nelson Memorial Park. CLARKE — Mabel ‘Sarah Clarke, 89, of New penvery dled Nov. 10 in the Slocan Community Hospital. service ' was held Nov. 14 in the Turner Memorial United Church with Rev. D. Parry of- ficiating. Interment was in New GOFFINET- Eugene Goltinet,. fae of Castlegar, died Nov. Castlegar and District Foto, Prayer service was held Ni at Castlegar Funeral Chapel cad Moss of Christian Burial, took place Nov. 19 a1 St, Rita's Catholle Church, Father Michael Guinan was:celebrant. Interment was ot New Denver Cemetery. HALVORSEN — Bernhard Halvor- sen, 79, of Salmo, died Nov. 18 in Mount St. Francis Private Hospital. Service was hold Nov. 20 in the chopel How ital. Pats wros held Nov 20 mike Cathedral ol Mary Im-. ts ‘and ianoral we was conducted Nov. 21, also. in the |. Concelebrants were Memorial Park. STEWART - Margaret Ann Stewart, 91, of Nelson, died Nov. 16 in Kootenay Lake District jemorial service was. 9 In the chapel of Thompson Funeral Home with Rev. Calvin Brown officiating. Cremation. ing most of the Castle- gar business area. At this time, CounterAttack infor- .mation was distributed to the public as well as placed on car windshields. A meeting was also held with Cst, Hockley of the local RCMP and plans for Christ- mas roadblocks were -dis- cussed: Cst. agreed to act as the RCMP sponsor of the local group, but it still-needs parental involverient. . The school newsletters, which are designed by indi- viduals of the group, are dis-, tributed at least once a month to all students . of Stanley Humphries. Organi- zers urge that parents ask their:son/daughter to bring home a copy. These news- letters inform the students of what personal, as well as legal, consequences —, can result from drinking, when mixed with driving. | Canada’s criminal code and provincial statutes prov- ide stiff penalties for drink- ing drivers; an automatic Thompson, 6), al coe eae ‘Sea Nov. 14 in Trail Re ional Hospital, Service was conducted Nov. 18. from Carberry’s Memorial Chapel in Trail with Rev. Don Wright of- ficiating, Interment was in the Fruitvale Memorial Cemetery. th th fon: of driving privileges, fines up to $2,000 and/or a jail sentence of up to six months, plus a criminal record for: — Having a bleed alcohol concentration (BAC) above ° Hockley has - 298, *“— Impaired driving due to alcsho! or drugs - Refusing ja breatha- lyzer test. In addition, insurance claims of drinking drivers can be.denied. Insurance Corpor- ation of British Columbia will compensate ‘accident victims for bodily injuries and vehicle damages, and then recover monies from the drinking driver. This does not include cost of possible civil court action, : With the Christmas sea- son fast approaching, .stu-. dents involved in the pro- gram are concerned and would like to see all citizens” of the community exercising caution. They ask you to - please Don't Drink and Drive. 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As a Block Franchisee you will be provided with professional training, national advertis- ing based on in-depth research, and supplies. CLIP AND MAIL TODAY seaman am ema; Nama Kadress oy Staterzp Cone Faumonena_____——_f Funeral Home with iar. €d Bolton oficiating. Burial was in Nelson Memorial Park, HIGGINS — George Wilfred Higgins, 72, of New Denver, died Nov, 14 at his home. Memorial * service was held-Nov. 19 in the Gospel tight Chapel in New Den- ver with Rev, Dan Low oitictating. Cremation, MATSON — Bergliot (eat) tot: ‘son, 76, et Riondel, died N at Koote: ke esplighs Memorial 70 ice was held in the Riondal Community Church Nov. 20 with Rev. Brion With of- ticialing. Cremation followed. OLSON. — Mabel Helen, (Dolly) Olson, 54, of Nelson, died N at Kootenay . Lake Sraiict Hospilal, OSGOOD — A former resident of Trail, Elvera. Osgood, died sud- denly Nov. 3 at home in Victoria. Service was held Nov. 7 at St. An- drew's Cathedral in Victoria. SAMMARTINO — perale Corrado Sammartino, 54, of Nelson, died Nov. 18 wn Kootenay Loke District | \T ISNT A-CUMBAL, ITS A PLATE: MY Mom LETS ME TO MAKE THE DRUM SET LOOK BETTER. FASHION BOOTS Ladies’, in lea' Tricot Mined, ore winter. 15" ond pull Se ales, Priced cs low as . FASHION BOOTS Ladies’, in Urethane, 15" and 16" Tricot lined. 5 low a: FASHION BOOTS: In 3/4 heights. Tricot lined, in Urethane LOW STYLES in lace up, acrylic lined in Urethane......-+ baeeeee EREMENKO'S FIT-RITE SHOES 1224 - 3rd St. $4qss ‘ Castlegar Castlegar Merchants Present | Watch for this Special Section in This Wednesday’ Ss Edition of the CASTLEGAR NEWS | ein teens fh CASTLEGAR EWS, November 231430 eae ‘MOUNT SENTINEL school in n South Slocon. fisuhed: eighth out of 12 teams as the B.C. "A" girls’ volleyball shomblenshins ended last night, Front-ranked was Little WINTER SPORTS BEGIN Here eee ‘SETH MARTIN | Sports Ltd. Waneta Plaza, Trail Ph: 964-1757 Flower, ‘Academy of Vancouver. Larissa Cherhenkov of Mount Sentinel made.the first all- “star team, —CarNewsFote by Jorge Alvores Cup records: for halftime TORONTO (CP) — Fol- lowing is a list of selected ‘Grey Cup records: INDIVIDUAL SCORING Most points single game — 23, Don Sweet, Montreal; Montreal vs. Edmonton at Montreal, Nov, 27, 1977. Most puints career — 61, Sweet. Most touchdowns single game — 3, Red Storey, Tor- onto; Toronto vs. Winnipeg at Toronto, Dec. 10, 1938. Most touchdowns career — 5, Hal Patterson, Mon- treal-Hamilton, - Most field goals single * game — 6, Sweet;, Montreal vs. Edmonton at “Montreal, Nov, 27,-1977. Most field goals career Most carries single game — 30, Normie Kong, Edmon- ton; Edmonton vs. Montreal at Vancouver, Nov: 26, 1955. Most carries career — 77, George Reed, Saskat- chewan. Most yards single game — 171," Johnny. Bright, Ed- monton; Edmonton: vs.’ Mon- treal at -Toronto; Nov. 24, 1956. Most yards career — 359 Leo Lewis, Winnipeg. Most touchdowns single ‘game — 3, Ross Craig, it vs. Tor- 580, Patterson. . Most touchdowns single * game — 2, O'Quinn, Most touchdowns career — 4, Patterson. Longest reception — 90, o'Quinn from Sam Etchever- ry; Montreal vs. Edmonton at Toronto, Nov. 27, 1954, PASSIN Mente passes single game — 48, Jack Jacobs, Winnipeg; Winnipeg vs. Hamilton’ at Toronto, Nov. 28, 1953. st Most passes career —~ 169, Bernie Faloney, Edmon- + ton-Hamilton.. : Most completions single game — 31, Jacobs; Win- . nipeg vs. Hamilton at Tor- | onto, Nov, 28, 1953. ‘Most completions career: | — 92, Faloney. Most yards single | game ! — 508, Etcheverry; Montreal vs. Edmonton at Vancouver: Nov. 26, 1955.” Most yards career — 1,869, Faloney. * Most interceptions sin- gle game — 4, Etcheverry; Montreal vs. Edmonton at © Toronto, Nov. 24, 1956. Most interceptions». ca- reer — 8 Etcheverry: PUNT RETURNS Most returns single game —, 13, Ron Latourelle, . Winnipeg: Winnipeg vs. onto Parkdale. at Hamilton, Nov. 29, 1913. 5 Most in at Toronto, Dec. 2, Most returns career — career — 4, Craig. Longest run — 80, Vie pack , By The Canadian Press .' It was a tough assignment: for, interim coach Craig Pat- rick: on his first day behind the bench he had taken New York Rangers, who hadn't. won jin nine previous road games, across town to play the -defending Stanley Cup champion New , York Islanders, who hadn't beqn beaten in their previous nine. games. The Islanders won the National Game 6-4-but at least Patrick had the consolation of watch- ing the Rangers produce a more inspired’ effort than és they had under head coach Fred Shero. In.a statement earlier in the day, Shero said he was leaving the team because he felt he was no longer able to motivate his players. “We do not have a coach to succeed Fred as: yet,” said Sonny Werblin: president of * Madison . Square Corp., owner of the Rangers. “Craig ‘will be behind the bench until such: time as we find a: -eoach, which we ope to-do soon. CANADIENS WIN Elsewhere, it ws: St. Louis 6 Detroit 2, Chicago 6 Minnesota 2, “Montreal “7 Philadelphia 3, Los Angles 5 ‘Toronto 2, Hartford 4 Van- couver 3, Pittsburgh 4 Coloredo 2, Boston 2 Wash- ington’ 2 and _Calgary 3 Quebec 3. ” Mike Bossy scored his 23rd goal of the season and drew two assists to’ lead the Islanders, Bossy, has 18 goals and seven assists in the last 13 games. Clark Gillies, «Butch Goring, Anders Kallur, John Tonelli and Stefan Porsson.added one each. The Rangers rallied from an early two-goal deficit to - lie the score on goals. by _Dave Silk and Phil Esposito. “But the Islanders slowly - pulled ahead and ‘stayed there. Jere Gillis and Dave Maloney had the Rangers’ other goals. . Patrick, — the director of operations, fias' no previous coaching experience , other than a brief stint as an assistant coach with the U.S. Olympic team. Blues 6 Wingy2 In St. Louis, Tony Currie goals as the wd Detroit. Hockey. .~ team's: winless onthe road in 12 games, Blair chapman, Mike Zuke and Hartland Monahan also’ scored for St. Louis. ““John Ogrodnick and Faul Woods had Detroit's goals. | St;/Louis goaltender Ed Staniowski, ‘marking - his third start of the season in relief of Mike Liut, started at home for the first time: in more than a year and turned aside 24 of 26 shots to pick up “the win. : Hawks 6 North Stars2 Tim - Higgins and . Ted Bulley scored 49:-seconds apart to spark a four- goal - Black Hawk. outburst’ in, the second period to lift Chicago to the. win in Bloomington, Minn. Rookie Denis ‘Savard, with his 10th of the season, Grant Mulvey, Tom Lysiak and Ron ‘Sedlbaurer had Chicago's other goals, Glen Sharpley and Tom McCarthy scored for Minnesota. Canadiens 7 Flyers 3 ‘In Montreal, Chris Nilan « scored the first two goals of his NHL career and Rejean Houle had this third straight - two-goal game to pace Canadiens to.the win. Bob Gainey also seoréd twice and misconduct and a game misconduct for arguing the play, Pat Hickey and Greg Hotham scored for Toronto. Whalers 4 Canucks 3 Blaine -stoughton scored twice and added two assists to lead Hartford to the home-ice win. Mark Howe scored the game-winning goal at 1:21 of the third period to snap the Whalers’ five-game losing streak, Pat Boutette had Hartford's other ‘goal. Tom Gradin, Brent Ashton and Rick Lanz seored for Colorado. Penguins 4Rockies2 ‘In Pittsburgh, Ross Lons- berry scored his sixth goal of the season with 4:04 remaining and ‘added an insurance goal into an empty net to help the Penguins break a five-game winless streak. Rick Kehoe and Pat Hughes also’ scored for Pittsburgh. Rookie Paul Gagne, with his 10th’ of the year, and Joel Quenneville scored for the Rockies. Bruins 2.Capitals2 In ALandover, Md., Brad Park scored the game- tying. goal with 5:42 left in the game to give Boston the tie. Steve Kasper had Boston's other goal, Bob Kelly and Wes Jarvis replied for Washington. The capitals have defeated the Bruins onee in 29 meetings since they entered the NHL in 1974. Flames 3Nordiques3 In Quebec, Jacques Richard's second goal of the night late in the second period lifted the Nordiques to ‘Watch for Moon's short passing play TORONTO (CP) — War- ren Moon plans to exploit his short ‘passing game against Hamilton’ Tiger-Cats today ‘when’ Ednionton Eskimos go after their third straight Grey Cup championship. Moon has drawn his first starting tin