A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 25, 1981 More voter interest in B.C. VANCOUVER (CP) — Thirteen incumbent mayors were cleaning out their desks Monday after being turfed from office in B.C. municipal elections, When ballot-counting was completed Sunday, 31 in- cumbent mayors had been returned for another two- year term. Mayoral contests were held in 56 of the 112 communities holding muni- cipal elections Saturday. Voter turnout averaged close to 50 per cent compared with about 40 per cent in other years, as money and Sunday shopping emerged as Religion allowed in school EDMONTON (CP) — Christian alternative pro- grams are legal, providing they teach religion only dur- ing the last half hour of the school day, the Edmonton Public School Board has been told. School board lawyers told trustees any child has the privilege of leaving the class- room during religious in- struction. Ed Crawford, pastor of Bible Presbyterian Church, said the legal decision is a “positive step towards an al- ternative Protestant school.” “Trying to teach morals without God is like trying to demonstrate photosynthesis without a source of light,” said Crawford, whose group, the Protestant School Asso- ciation, wants to ‘establish a the dominant themes among the 1.1 million eligible voters. A total of 29 areas voted on whether to allow some or all retail businesses to open on holidays and Sundays. ‘Twenty-one areas passed the referendum while residents of eight others defeated it. Vancouver Ald. Nathan Divinsky said Sunday he plans to press for more ing his defeat on a decision to turn municipal garbage col- lection over to a private firm. Young, who was defeated by Howard Petrie, a former policeman, was the only in- cumbent mayor in the Van- couver area to lose his seat in the elections. Young said he is convinced a union campaign against a city proposal to transfer gar- on and holidays as a result of the support it received in the elections throughout B.C. A record 1,866 candidates — 118 more than the pre- vious high in 1975 — filed nomination papers for the annual municipal and school board elections. In Prince Rupert, Mayor Pete Lester was returned for a 13th term, setting a record for the longest consecutive term as a B.C. mayor. Jimmy Christmas of Co- quitlam, who died in office in 1969, held the previous long- est term — 24 years. In Victoria, mayor-elect Peter Pollen defeated incum- bent Bill Tindall and immedi- ately attacked provincial pol- itical parties. He said neither the Social Credit nor the New Democratic parties under- stood municipal issues and his biggest problem will be to persuade both parties to be more responsible about the problems of local govern- ment. Pollen, now deputy leader of the B.C. Progressive Con- servative Party, received the unofficial support of Victor- ia's NDP during the cam- paign after he would not challenge _the | two sitting NDP school as soon as possible, then “let the thing grow ina natural way.” in the next federal election. Meanwhile, Port Moody mayor Ian Young was blam- bage to a private in North Amorica had he won, Neville was second to Louls Maglio, a city mayor for 10 years, returning after a four-year absence from civic politics, In Cache Creek, reluctant aldermanic candidate Dr. Ot- to Zsigmond got his wish — he was dead last among the four seeking two council seats. for the | loss. filed papers, but after the deadline for Bil’ Lewarne said his Bur- naby Voters Association swept the polls because it was the most experienced team. “I don't think there will be much change of direction,” he said. Blind alderman John Nev- ille failed in his first attempt to become mayor of Nelson, Canadian passed, de- cided council work was too time-consuming and asked voters to not cast ballots for him. Noted mayors who went down to defeat included Pat Welch, of Chilliwack; George Preston of Langley District, Sidney Cooper of Dawson Creek, James Robertson of Port Albernie, Fred Short- for the Blind officials said earlier that their research showed Neville would have become the first blind mayor reid of Doreen Woodall of Burns Lake, Ken- neth Petty of Oliver, David Maroney of Terrace and Ian Young of Port Moody. MacEachen won't budge on finances HALIFAX (CP) — Federal and provincial finance minis- ters ended their two-day meeting Tuesday without resolving any of the issues before them and with the provinces still strongly op- posed to plans to cut federal aid to them by $5.7 billion. Several provincial minis- ters told reporters they made no progress in getting Fi- nance Minister Allan Mac- Eachen to change his mind about the cuts. However, Saul Miller, rep- resenting Manitoba in the absence of that province's finance minister, said he hoped the federal govern- ment would modify its posi- 4 tion at the next meeting Dec. 14-15 in Toronto. Finance Minister Fernand Dube of New Brunswick said any provincial counter-prop- osals, if there are any, should be ready by them. ONE-STEP CAMERA Polarold Time-Zero Supercolor Reg. 49.95. SALE $39.95 ‘, Rog. 14,00 Men's NOW EACH Wallets *g.99 Mr. Bubble Bubble Bath Bank. 500 mi. Bock 8 NOW. $1.99 Super Jumbo Photo Album Anarene Cstors Reg. $21 Old Spice Gift Set Reg. 9.79 SALE $7.49 blue stratos AFTER SHAVE LOTION 125 mL. Reg. 7.95. SALE... 006. SOAP ON A ROPE RE esse SBD Wonderful Aterrilic Puzzle *9.99 SALE * Tonka Trucks x Battery Operated Freight Trains * Computer Games * Star Trek Communications Console % Wooden Dream Doll House * Happy Hoot Fun Desk. * AND MORE FOR $9.99EACH x IRS PHARMASAVE me $2.49 For A Unique Gift Idea Crib Board Toilet Seat ts. $5 99 : “in the Heart of Downtown Castleger’’ CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Carl's Drugs OPEN noon to | p.m. & 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. REAL ESTATE GUIDE CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 AGENCIES (7) LTD. DALE SRADLEY Meneger 362-9520 JOY MCNABB. Hos. 365.6695 Olfice 368.3347 eee SELLING YOUR HOME? THE SIGN SAYS IT ALL! MAY WE JACK YOUNG este ta JACKIE MCHARE os, 345-4695 SELL YOURS? SALESMAN OF THE MONTH Dave Daniel is Salesman of the Month for October. Please feel free to call him at any time, he will be pleased to help you with your real estate needs. Call Dave at 365-3347 (office) or 365-6892 (home). Congratulations Dave. GLEN WILSON Res. 365-3407 Y, 625 Columbia, Castlegar, BIG ROCK REALTY wa (1981) LTD. B.C. — 365-2111 MALCOLM SCOTT Owner/Mgr. 365-2451 Executive home on First Ave. overlook- ing Columbia pees four pear) on approx. 1 acre, 2,255 Sei tloor, rock {ireplace, 2% bathe, val basement, 2 years old, master bedroo: with french doors to super large at deck, all electric heat. New Listing on Eight Avenue, two bedroom home overlooking high school, hardwood floors, interior newly renovated, nicely decorated approx. 908 ft., gas heating, alcove dining 900.00 Feature home of the week NEW LISTINGS Castlega: on full basement approx, 1.024 sq ld Nerthend Two storey home pe NEW LISTINGS oe One Year Old nice family home close to downtown Castlegar, schools, three 1% baths, ‘on the main floor floor, 2 J bedtoora up, nice yord Mn fruit trees and playhouse. Assumable rigage approx. $34,000 at 11% % in- tare term Seotember 1984, Well Kept Home nice yard all landscaped vendor willing to carry Ist. mortgage at 16% for 3 year term, three bedrooms, 2 baths in Castlegar Northend. Robson - Two bedroom home on approx. % acre - full basement, two car gorage $47,900. ul fireplace, all electric heat. Charming, two bedroom on beautiful lot on columbia, atic renovated “with est se, ve table garden, Bits of trees and priced to sell. Robon Large fully inished vp and down family home rox Ye acre, five bedreoms, 1% bathe. ‘replace infamy room, in basement 20x30 di nally toe Fe eee rrraming peal tuly tens ced, super nice. * $116,000 — Lynnwood Crescent Assumable mortgage of ap- prox. $54,000 at 10% interest term June 1983. 3 Bedrooms 1% baths main floor 1325 sq. feet of beautiful finished interior. Full basement, quest bedroom, 3 piece bathroom, family room, wet bar, and games room. Two fireplaces. Sundeck, plus patio. Lot size approx. 85x110.° Located in Oglow Subdivision. Century 21 Big Rock Realty "Team" of North America’s’ Number 1 Top Sellers MARY WADE ANDERSON REID 365-3750 rakiaibae TERRE 365-3703 HEATHER HALLETT 365-3413 WALLACE NEIL PEREVERZOFF BYSTROM. 365-7051 * 365-2337 365-3520 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 25, 1981 1. We Top'Em All. SUMMIT SAVINGS 16% %* INTEREST *Subject to change without notice. Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 Ed Wyatt resigns as Rebels coach By CHERYL WISHLOW taf Writer Castlegar Rebels recorded two losses last night — a game to Rossland Warriors and a coach, Ed Wyatt, in his third season with the Rebels, told the Castlegar News last night that he is resigning. “Myself, along with many fans and some of the execu- tive are not entirely satisfied with the development and Progress of the team to date,” Wyatt said. “New members of the team do not have confidence in coaching methods or veter- Rebels Castlegar Rebsle faced de- feat again last night as the Rossland Warriors topped them 4-8 in Kootenay Inter- national Junior Hockey Lea- gue action at the arena com- plex. Barry Streliev showed his scoring power for the Rebels by opening up the scoring at 11:04. Goaltender rick Hlook- off assisted on the goal. The Warriors responded ans as of yet. “At this point in the season I have not been able to motivate the veterans to their level of. performance during the playoffs last sea- son.” He said one execption to this is the play of Dean Keller. The Rebels executive gave Wyatt a vote of confidence at a meeting Monday night. Wyatt said he appreciated the executive's support but felt one last chance to prove himself to the team was not in the best interests of the club or himself. Rebels Gary Hy ry Hy- son said the meeting wasn't held to decide on firing the coach, “The meeting was on how the team was doing and naturally it came around to coaching and Ed was asked what we were lacking.” Wyatt did not blame the players for the lack of progress. “The players are putting forth a good effort and if any fault could be found with them it would be that they are pressing too hard in the last few games,” he said. “The pressure to win defeated again with a goal at 14:50 to tie the score. Rossland got its second goal at 5:04 of the second period to break the tie, but the teams drew even again when Randy Morris, assisted by Jim Smith, put the puck in at 10:87. The Rebels had the lead early in the third period when Kevin Kirby, assisted by Smith, scored at 8:59. The game was tied again with another Rossland goal at 6:21. The team went on to score again at 7:29. But the Warriors failed to score during Jim Eadie'’s five-minute penalty for high sticking and settled for a 4-3 victory. The Rebels are in Grand Forks Friday night and back other aspects and benofits at the game. As coach of minor hockey — which this is —1 feel it was my job to help the players learn. to cope with this pressure and not add to it, especially at this stage of the season. “In the previous two sea- sons we had our problems but did overcome them and were at our physical and emotional peak for the play- offs,” Wyatt said. home Sunday afternoon to — play the Columbia Valley Rockies. NHL last night , By The Canadian Press Mike Bossy says the Stan- ley Cup-champion New York Islanders are back to “play- ing the Islanders style of That doesn't mean they weren't about: to accept a little luck Tuesday night. “[ve gotten cheap goals before but this is the first time I ever scored on a pop fly,” said Bossy, who scored his 17th and 18th goals of the season three minutes and 41 seconds apart to help the Islanders to a 3-1 National Hockey League victory over Boston Bruins. Bossy’s first goal deflected off Bruin defenceman Brad Park's stick and over goal- tender Rogie Vachon. “I saw it go up and knew it had a chance to goin. I was so sure it might to in, I raced behind the net so not to distract Vachon. I-I went to knock it in, he might have gotten a shot at stopping it.” In other games, it was: Pittsburgh 7, Quebec 1; Phil- adelphia 6, Toronto 3; Color- ado 2, Calgary 9; and Mon- treal 2, St. Louis 2. ICE MACHINE CRASHES Bruins defenceman Ray Bourque, returning from a five-game layoff due to a fractured nose and injured shoulder, scored Boston's only goal in the game, which was delayed 45 minutes following the first period when the ice-clearing ma- chine crashed into the end boards and its blade dug a hole in the ice. New York’s John Tonelli completed the scoring. 3 Near the end of the game, Boston's Terry O'Reilly be- came incensed after being el assessed a penalty for elbow- ing Smith, charged at referee Bob Myers and had to be O'Reilly received a 10-minu te misconduct and a game misconduct. ‘The Islanders tested Va- chon 24°times, while Billy shots. PENGUINS 7 NORDIQUES 1 In Quebec, Peter Lee scor- 19... Boston... stretch the Canadiens’ un- beaten streak to five games. The Blues had taken a 2-1 lead eight minutes into the third period on a goal by Jack: “I'm sure that this will again be the situation with the veterans regardless of who coaches; and with the new players, a more conven- tional coach with stricter discipline may well be more successful.” Wyatt said he did a lot of thinking about his resig- nation. As to what's gone wrong with the Rebels, he’s not sure what the answer is. “I haven't changed,” he said. But Hyson says the team hasn't jelled yet. “We've got a few things to work on,” he said. “dt: just hasn't come together.” He also noted the large number of rookies on the team and the range in age (from 16-20 years), Hyson admitted he was somewhat surprised by Wy- att’s resignation. “Maybe he felt it would be the best thing to do,” he said, “I don't think Ed's a quitter.” Hyson says the executive has accepted Wyatt's resig- nation with regret and will be having’ a meeting shortly to install an interim coach, until it finds a replacement. - He says it will be hard to find a coach with three years experience in junior hockey, but he thinks there are: people in Castlegar who could do the job of filling in: than, until a permanent coach can be found. “When a coach resigns it shouldn't a big thing — this is'n't the NHL.” Hyson isn't worried about the team yet. “We'll be there for the playoffs,” he said. “When we are losing 10-1 (in our games) then I can say let's be worried ... but we ‘are not, losing by any more three goals a game.” OUT OF REACH, was the puck for the igi aus Rebels as they absorbed a 4-3 loss. to. Rossland Warriors at the arena complex last night. —CosNewsFoto by Don Zi Ski Report Ski reports | for Tuesday, | dle. Perry Turnbull of the Blues and Pierre Mondou of the Canadiens scored in the first period. Den- ed two goals, the winner, as Pittsburgh scored twice in both the first and second periods before three’ unanswered goals in the final session. Pat Graham, with his first NHL goal, Greg Sheppard, Paul Gardner, Greg Malone and Pat Boutette also scored for the Penguins. - Peter Stastny, with a power-play effort in the secon period, had the only goal for the Nordiques, who had five-game undefeated string snapped. Michel Dion defeated his former team-mates for the second time. this season, blocking 25 shots in the Pittsburgh goal. Nordiques goaltender Dan Bouchard was replaced by Michel Pla- sse with 8:16 left a lacklustre performance, FLAMES 9 ROCKIES 2 Guy Chouinard, who mis- sed the 12 previous games with a groin injury, scored two goals and assisted on another as Calgary bombed the hapless Rockies. ” Dan Labraaten, who also scored twice, Paul Reinhart, Jim Peplinski, Jamie Hislop, Bob MacMillan and Mel Brid- gman all beat Colorado goal- tenders Phil Myre and Glenn Resch. Steve Tambellini and Joe Cirella were the only Rockies to beat Rejean Lem- lin. CANADIENS 2 BLUES 2 Mark Napier scored with 3:22 remaining in St. Louis to lift to the tie and d by two lii nis Herron was tested 82 times, while Mike Liut of the Blues faced 29 shots. “This was the best 60 minutes we've played this season,” said Blues coach Red Berenson, who shook up his lineup trying to find a wifning combination. “We put these kids under a great deal of pressure against a great team ‘and they didn’t buckle under." FLYERS 6 LEAFS 3 In Philadelphia, Brian Propp scored twice in the third. period to help the Flyers snap a three-game losing streak and beat Tor- onto, leaving Maple Leaf coach Mike Nykoluk dis- mayed. “MaybeI'm not the guy for this team,” Nykoluk said after his team's latest winless streak reached four games. “I go over and over the same things with the players time and time again but it just doesn’t seem to work.” Bill Barber, Tim Kerr, Ron Flockhart and rookie Greg Admas, with his first NHL goal, also put pucks behind Toronto goaltender Vince Tremblay. Wilf Paiment, John Ander- son and Rone Robert beat Philadelphia goaltender Pete Peeters. Maple Leaf captain Darryl Sittler assisted on Robert's goal, giving the veteran centre 900 career points. Sittler is 21st on the NHL's list of all-time scorers. Signs with Whitecaps VANCOUVER (CP) — Midfielder Peter Lorimer, a vital cog in Vancouver's at- tack in 1981, has agreed 'to a one-year contract with the Whitecaps to continue as an assistant coach and player, the North American Soccer League team said Tuesday. Lormier, 85 next month, had eight goals and 17 assists. for 22 points last season and was named to the NASL's second all-star team. The Whitecaps said Lori- mer would arrive in Van- couver next week from his home in England and likely would play a few games for the indoor team in the NASL before concentrating on re- cruiting duties. Lorimer joined the White- caps last year, along with head coach John Giles, after playing two years for Tor- onto Blizzard of the NASL. The Whitecaps also an- nounced the signing of goal- keeper Darryl Wallace, 28, for the 1981-82 indoor season. Wallace, from nearby Simon Fraser Univer- sity, played indoor last win- ter in the NASL for Calgary Boombers and had a 5.19 goals-against average, fifth best in the league. He didn’t play during the outdoor sea- son following two years with Tulsa Roughnecks. Nov. 24; to open this weekend after one more heavy snowfall. Whitewater 8 10 cm. new snow. Limited skiing to- morrow. Apex-Alpine, Penticton — opening date pending, 29.- 32 cm new snow. -Big White, Kelowna — hopefully opening on or before Dec. 5. Conditions overcast with limited vis- ibility. Seven cm new snow, 25 cm at base. Silver Star, Vernon — hoping to open after one more heavy snowfall. Night skiing this year. Kimberley — Hoping to open on or before Dec. 3. Panorama, Invermere 8 Opening Dec. 1. Red Mountain ‘— hoping | Staff Writer Red Mountain Racers ski’ team have a new coach this. ‘season: former world cup: ® downhill skier Tim Gilhooly. Gilhooly replaces Grant Rutherglen, of Rossland, who coached the racers for the last four seasons. Rutherglen now owns a ski shop in Rosslan id. Gilhooly quit the Canadian : ski team recently because he didn’t feel the training he was getting was going to lead to an extremely successful career. : “After four years I felt I- should have done better than I did. “Maybe I'm getting too old,” adds the 23-year-old. Gilhooly knew the job here was available, 50. he applied and was “The Kelowna ‘native, cwon the Pontiac cup five years ago, finds problem. coaching no © weeks, but now are hoping to get on the slopes of White- : water. The Racers consist of about: 26 skiers, ages 14-21, male and female, from Cas- tlegar, Rossland, Trail, Fruit-- - vale and Salmo, who compete TIM GILHOOLY +. Racers coach Rollie Fingers MVP NEW YORK (AP) — Relief Pitcher Rollie Fingers of Milwaukee Brewers, who earlier this month won the Cy Young Award as the American League's best pit- cher, added the — league's most-valuable-player hohors today. Fingers, 35, became the first relief-pitcher — and the first pitcher since Oakland's Vida Blue in 1971 — to sweep both honors. His margin over r A's out- fielder Rickey appearances for the Brewers, who won the second-half title in the American League East. In his 78 innings, he struck out 61 and walked only :13. “I feel this was my best season ever,” Fingers said after he won the Cy Young. “Very few guys get a chance to have a year like I had.” Fingers came to the Brew- ers from San Deigo by way of St. Louis last winter. He was dealt to the Card: at the was four points, one of the. closest races ever in the voting by the Professional. Writers of America. Fingers collected 165-first- place votes, 18 for second, two for third and one for fourth for 808 points. Fingers and Henderson were the only players named on all 28 ballots. Baltimore first baseman Eddie Murray was third with 144 points, followed by Bos- ton outfielder Dwight Evans and Oakland outfielder Tony Armas. Tronically, it was the one first-place vote given Armas that might have cost his teammate, Henderson, the MVP honors. Fingers had a 6-3 won-lost record with a 1.04 earned run average and 28 saves in 47 winter meetings, then went to Milwaukee, which never had a solid reliever, two days later. WINS OFTEN Fingers is used to winning, he was the A’s bullpen ace in each of their World Series- championship seasons, 1972- 74. He was the World Series MVP in 1974 against Los Angeles, winning one game and: saving two with a 1.93 ERA. Following the 1976 season, Fingers signed with San Diego as a free agent. He spent four seasons as a Padre, setting National Lea- gue records with 35 saves in 1977 and 37 saves the next year. He also holds two World. Series marks: relief appearances, 16, and career saves, 6. He was named National League Fireman of the Year in 1977, '78 and ‘80. “Awards at the end of the season are fine, but it's playoff wins and the World Series that really matter,” said Fingers. “We were shooting for a World Series and I sure would have liked to have gotten three.” Milwaukee almost made it, losing to New York Yankees in five games in the divisional playoffs. Oakland's Henderson came a bit closer to the Series, with his A's losing to the Yankees in the AL champion- ship playoffs. The left fielder who stole 100 bases in 1980 hit 819 with 56 steals in 1981. He had 185 hits and scored 89 runs. Murray, who had sensa- tional second half of the season, wound up tied for the AL lead in homers with 22 and was tops in runs batted in with 78, while hitting .804. Evans hit .296 for the Red Sox, with 22 homers and 71 RBIs. Armas also had 22 homers and knocked in 76 runs, hitting .261. AL batting champion Car- ney Lansford of Boston placed sixth, followed by New York's Dave Winfield, Cecil Cooper of Jim Smit *Then’ there's the races, * which take place every week- “Tt ‘depends on the amount. ef, travelling they’re willing on top of Castlegar team Jim Smith is still the Castlegar Rebels top player with 88 points (17 goals, 21 assists). Dean Keller follows with 30 points with John Obetkoff right behind with 26 points. : Further down the line is Chuck Lind who has 14 goals and 12 assists to give him a ~ 24-point total. But . the points aren't” enough for the Rebels who are in fourth place in the — West division of the Koot- enay International Junior with 80 points, Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs are second with 20 points, while Rossland is third with 18 points. Castle- gar has only 16 points and is tied with Beaver Valley. Cranbrook Colts lead the East Division with 30 points. Second is Columbia Valley Rockies with 21 points. Kim- berley and Spokane are tied for third with 18 points. piled “before last night’s game.” JIM SMITH ~ ... tops the team Sports Briefs ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCERS CHICAGO (AP) — chicago White Sox have announced former slugger Ken (Hawk) Harrelson and onetime pitch- ing great Don Drysdale will be the American League team's princi; Rich Gossage of the Yankees and Seattle's Tom Paciorek. during the 1982 baseball season, SIGNS TO DRIVE PARIS (AP) — Grand Prix driver Patrick Tambay has signed to drive for the theo- dore team in the 1982 world championship season, Theo- dore team manager Jo Ram- irez said Tuesday. He said the team would continue to run only one care in the series.