( CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 2B, 1981 B 1 Plan 24 Checking Service on a Savings Account (For Businesses, too) (Voice of the People / Motions can expire The Editor, Castlegar News: With our municipal elec- tions coming up next month it is time for the voters to give some thought to whom they will elect. It has always been my belief that people elected to public office were elected to serve the public and not their own interests. In this connection I disagree + with the conduct of a re ent PUT A SMILE on the face face of 14-month-old Lisa Stewart this Halloween by contributing to UNICEF when the young people of School District No. 9 go out to trick ' treat. The students will be carrying UNICEF containers and have a UNICEF Volunteer symbol such as the one displayed on Lisa’s hat. Last year $3,000 was collected locally in the name of UNICEF. —CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes. member of the city council, Jim Gouk, who resigned, in part because the other mem- bers of the council turned down two he had matters thrashed out in the open, In the democratic pro- cess of council business each member has one vote and if the majority vote against a measure it simply fails. During my 14 years of experience in municipal ad- ministration in this commun- ity and the two years on council after my retirement in 1974 I found that is is impractical for a council to deal with every problem that arises. Trying to do so makes for long and cumbersome ings. C made. T understand that the other members of the council sec- onded these motions so that they could be debated — it would have been simple to leave them un-seconded and so have them expire, but they preferred to have the can do all the legwork and consult technical people and then bring the results to the council for a decision. Such meetings are not exclusive, any member of council or the public is free to attend. Allen Selbie 2313 - 5th Ave., Castlegar Room to grow Editor, Castlegar News: Our family is new to Castlegar and we are excited about the prospects of a new library. We have been using both library branches and especially the one in south Castlegar. The librarian and volunteers are dedicated and willing to help but there is only so much they can do in such crowded conditions. The many children attend- ing the story hour squeeze into the tiny children’s room and the teacher can barely move to turn the pages. My son loves to go but we have thought of taking him out since there is so little space. Room is needed to sit and J browse. For example, during story hour many moms would like to use the library but there is not enough space to allow them to select books for themselves, since physically the library does not allow for more than a few people at a time. We as a family appreciate the work that the library board is doing for us. A new library will help our children grow to enjoy and learn from books. Theresa Slik 1314 Grosvenor Place Castlegar wutomatically. New improved shroud for belter output. Humidifier - 1 gator. Ray. 19.87 10 to-12 hour operation without refilling. New 2 piece impeller 5] PANP Toddlers, 48's or Extra Absorbent, 60's YOUR CHOICE VICKS COUGH SYRUP 150 mL. with DM Formula 44 Multiple Vitamins and Minerals. Time release. 50's PHARMASAVE 2 29 ° PRICE . FORMULA 44D 3.19 Antiphlogistine ees Rub AS55467 Aspirin Tablets Reg. $2.31 20... . cece eee eee eeee Baby Soap Johnson's, 3 bars ......---++5+ Bathroom Tissue Delsey. 4 rolls, 2 ply..... ———_ 80 mL. IPS PHARMASAVE FORMERLY CASTLEGAR DRUG “In the Heart off Downtown Castiegor’’ \ OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12-1 P.M. &6-7 P.M. hy i te 4 f REAL ESTATE GUIDE MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA.— 365-3347 AGENCIES (1979) LTD. APICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS North Castlogar $59,500 Robson $35,500 Robson $49,500 South Castlegar $57,500 te me DALE BRADLEY ELSIE LAKTIN Wes. 299-4273 JOY MCNABB ‘Maneger 362-9520 Res. 365-6695, JACKIE McNABS Res, 365-4695 Kinberry Heights $72,500 North Castlegar $73,900 North Castlegar $75,900 send =| South Castlegar $78,900 x Raspberry $79,900 DON WICKET GLEN WILSON Res. 345-2407 ‘Res. 345-5000 South Castlegar $78,000 Crescent Valley $84,900 Highland Drive $98,500 Southridge $110,000 Southridge $113,900 (DAVE DANIEL ROBYN AUSTIN es. 345-6892 tneurence Division - BIG ROCK § REALTY @ (1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 VY, Eo MALCOLM SCOTT ‘Owner/Mgr. Theta ys NEW LISTINGS ahs GLORIOUS VIEW OF THE RIVER — Is a bonus on this super large family home ‘on Yew St. 4 BRs on the main floor, MBR ensuite, spacious kitchen and dining. room area, full bsmt. with den, separate gomes room, % bath, 2 fireplaces, sun- leck, paved driveway to large carport. NEW LISTING — Approx. one acre lot, close to exclusive subdivision on Meadowbrook Lane, well treed, private, offers to $45,000. OWNER WILL FINANCE — If you are looking for a lovely 3 large BR home in'a super Tocation with o glorious view of the river, gorgeous lot, fireplace in family room, CALL US. We have an an- swer to the high interest rate on this BENCH AREA — Desirable location, large lot — approx. 63 x 170, 3 BRs with finished mother-in-law suite in bsmt. At- tached double carport, $63, assumable mtge. at 13% interest; payment $730 per mo.; term Sept. 1985. | ASSUMABLE MTGE. $56,000 at 10%4% June 1983, on this attractive BLUEBERRY CREEK — On almost one acre, older 1 BR home in need of repair, greenhouse, garage, lovely lot. VENDOR WILL CARRY 1ST MTGE. — Up NEW LI to $50,000 ot 16% for 3 yrs. on this 3 BR, NE ISTINGS 2 bath home with its fully landscaped lot, located on Ninth Ave. in the north end of Castlegar. Offers to $72,500. sou ‘end of Castlegar. 4 BRs. fireplace, 1% baths, family room, up and down sun- decks, lots of privacy. PRIME LOCATION — With assumable mige. of approx. $54,000 at 10% %; term June ‘83, Located Oglow subdivision, immaculate home, beoutifully finished up ai down, 4 BRs, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, wet-bar and games room. DOMINIUM — On First Street, con: venient to shopping downtown. 3 BRs, . 1,000 sq. ft, only 5 yrs. old, ession, no worries about outside maintenance of lawns & snow removal. Offers to $59,500. MOBILE HOME — Meadowbrook, 14 x 70 with fireplace on rented pad i Whispering Pines Mobile Home Park, Genelle. Offers 10 $31,000. ROBSON — Bungolow with new ad- dition, 2 BRs, living room and family room, large MBR. Century 21 Big Rock Realty Team" of “North America’s" Number 1 Top Sellers : ; : 5 paedai WALLACE REID 365-7051 Junior and senior — fieldhockey playoffs Saturday By VERNA CHERNOFF The Stanley Humphries x field hockey season is reach- ing a climax with the West Kootenay junior and senior playoffs scheduled for the _ Stanley Humphries field on Saturday. The junior team is going into the championship round undefeated. In fact, the team © has not allowed a goalagainst them. Several of their games have been cancelled because of weather conditions. The team has continued to im- © prove through their prac. . tices. c Julie Perehudoff and Con- nie Batchelor have come on strong on the defensive side. well as a unit will all of the girls capable of scoring goals. The main competition | should come from the de- feating champions of Ross- ; land. The senior Rockettes won the AA West Kootenay league championship with a 1-0 victory over the Nelson Bomberettes. The Rockettes dominated the play outshooting the Nel- son squad 16-2, but simply could not put the ball be- tween the posts. Lynn Lefurgey and Marie Langlois played an excellent a PUBLIC SKATING at the arena pli way to make use of a Sunday af- Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 By The Canadien Prees The battle that was sup- posed to ensue when the Na- tional Hockey League's only unbeaten teams clashed at the Montreal Forum on Tues- day night never materialized. Philadelphia Flyers were the invading force, but they appeared to have left behind all their weapons as the Can- adiens stormed to an 11-2 victory. “Obviously, I did a poor job preparing them to play Quinn. “That's as devastated as I've ever felt in my coaching career.” While the Flyers went down to their first loss after : starting the season with atie then seven straight victories, Montreal extended its un- beaten string to nine games — six wins and three ties. The Flyers, who have won only twice and tied five other ; games in their last 20 visits . to the Forum, offered little opposition after Montreal | rocked them for a pair of defensive game and were the keys in holding the Nelson team to the two shots. See eres voy Lana Horning’s and Don- ne Kinakin’s, skill continues to improve with each game. Their ability to control the play should be a big factor in Saturday's: championship game. On Saturday the Stanley Humphries field will be busy with three field hockey cham- pionships. The junior, A (small schools) and AA (large schools) championships will be held. Teams entered in the ju- nior division are Rossland, Trafalgar and Castlegar. The A championship will see Grand Forks against Nakusp. That winner will meet the defending champions ' from Rossland. The West Koot- enay A winner will compete in the provincial champion- ships in Squamish, Nov. 5-7. In the AA section Nelson and Trail will play in the semi finals this week. The winner of the match will meet the defending champions Rock- ettes. The winner will com- pete in the provincial cham- pionships in Burnaby, Nov. 12,- 15. - Rebels defeat Beaver - Valley Jim Smith scored five goals Tuesday night in a In- ternational Junior Hockey League game to give the Castlegar Rebels a 8-6 vic- .tory over the Beaver Valley Night Hawks. Single goals went to Chuck Lind, Lyle Stoushnow and Kevin Kirby. The victory moves the Rebels into a second-place tie with Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs, in the West division, two points behind the leading Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters. The Rebels challenge the Leafs Friday night, 8:80 p.m. at the arena complex. UNIONDALE, N.Y. (CP) — Wayne Gretzky of Edmonton Oilers has agreed to a renegotiated contract which, the 'Ed- monton Jurnal says, will make him the highest paid player in the National Hockey League. é are temen- new deal will be worth more than the one Mike Bossy, signed with New York Islanders before a game with the Oilers on Tuesday — the Islanders won 4-3. The Islanders’ right winger signed for - $4.5 million over the next .. .Gri tzky--. i} seven seasons. Gretzky said his current 21-year contract remains in place, but salary terms in- crease significantly during a nine-year period. After that, there are options on further years. Edmonton radio station CFRN said late Tuesday it is expected the high-scor- ing centre, 20, will get an immediate . raise on his present $280,000 a season to $500,000. The station said the terms will increase by $50,000 in 1982-83 and 1983-84 and hit $1 million a season in 1984-85. The renogotiated con- tract hs yet to be signed, Suppliers opposed to advertising fee. TORONTO (CP) — Major suppliers of equipment to National Hockey League players have formed a solid block of opposition to the league’s demand: they pay a fee for the right to keep their “logos on their products dur- ing NHL games. “We just can’t absorb that amount of money annually,” said George Parsons, vice- president of marketing devel- opment for CCM, which makes everything but sweat- ers and supplies every team in the league in one way or another. The NHL proposes that, from Jan. 16 to the end of the season, companies pay $15,000 to display logos on helmets, $10,000 for skates and sticks, $8,000 for pads, gloves and pants and $5,000 for sweaters. “There's not that much profit in the business. There was a meeting in the NHL and I'll tell you this — if the NHL goes through with its plans to have all logos taken off equipment, we'll stop custom-fitting the players.” That might lead to an even greater outburst from the players. Manufacturers have sales- men constantiy on the go in the NHL tending to the needs of the players. Randy Curran, merchan- dise manager for Bauer, the biggest supplier of skates in the NHL, said his company opposes the plan even though it already pays a licencing fee to the league to be known as the offical NHL supplier o! ‘skates. ‘ Curran said he could see a drastic reduction in special services to the player should the NHL go through with its - proposal Geor, It, vice- Could be highest paid : although a verbal agree- ment has been made by both parties. Bossy will probably retire in five years UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Mike Bossy says he probably will retire when his new five-year contract with New York Islanders expires, although the high- scoring left winger would then be near his athletic} peak. “I have always main- tained that I wanted to re- tire around 31 or 32 and now I ca say that I am 99-per-cent sure this will be it for me,” Bossy, 24, said after signing the con- tract with the Islanders before a game Tuesday night’ against Edmonton Oilers. “This will probably be my final contract.” Bossy, the only National Hockey League player to score at least 50 goals in each of his first four sea- sons, will earn about $600,000-a year. Bossy, in his fifth season with New York, scored his 250th careere goal in a6-4 victory over Washington Capitals last Saturday. The goal came in his 315th game, surpassing the pre- vious mark for the quickest 250 goals set by Cy Den- neny of the old Ottawa Senators in 826 games. Bossy set a rookie scor- ing record in 1977 with 53 goals and won the Calder Trophy as the league's otp rookie. He had 69 goals in his sophomore season and 61 in 1979-80, the year the last month and all 22 of the manufacturers who were rep- resented said they would not go along with th proposal. WON'T GO ALONG “We're. simply not going along with paying any fees to ‘ge president of pro sales for the Sherwood stick - company whch supplies more than 50 per cent of NHL players with sticks, said the NHL will have to think of some other way to raise money. ders first on the Stan- ley Cup. The Islanders won the Cup again last season, with Bossy socring a league- leading 6€ goals in the reg- ular season. By Alan Adams HALIFAX (CP) — Cana- dian champion Ralph Hollett and David Love of San Diego, Calif., battled toa hardfought draw in a 10-round middle- weight non-title fight at the Metro Centre Tuesday. . The judges scored it 45-45, 465-44 Love, and 46-45 Hollett in a bout that many local observers. felt stood the chance of giving Hollett more trouble than it was.worth.. bout, both fighters claimed victory. “This is Ralph Hollett’s town and what do you expect,” said Love, who weighed in earlier at 163 pounds and who was once rated third in the world. “About the third round, I knew what I had to do (to win),” Love said. “I wanted to make him work to beat me and tire him out.” ; Hollett, who was nursing cuts to his mouth and above and below his left eye, said it goals in the first 65 seconds. tory. Elsewhere, it was: New Merrick tied the score 3-3 York Islanders 4, Edmonton at with 14:87 left, then tipped Ollers 8; St. Louis Blues 7, in Gord Lane's slapshot for Toronto Maple Leafs 6; and the clinching Los Angeles 8, Quebec 7. goal. Edmonton led 1-0 on Paul CANADIENS }|'FLYERS2 Coffey’s nower-play goal. be- Besides Acton, Steve fére John Tonelli tied it at Shutt and Mario Tremblay 9:22 of the second period on a each fired a pair of goals, power play.. - iS while Larry Robinson, Doug The Oilers jumped in front dJarvic, Rejean Houle, and 8-1 0n goals by Mark Messier, Pierre Larouche netted sin- with his 11th of the season, gles as the Canadiens and Risto Siltanen before boosted their lead to three Mike Bossy cut Edmonton's points over Boston Bruins led to 3-2 23 seconds before and Buffalo Sabres atop the the end of the period....;., Adams Division. has 15 points. Reg Leach and Bill Barber were the only players to beat Montreal goaltender Denis Herron, who was tested 25 times. The Canadiens unleashed 45 shots at Philadelphia goalies Pete’ Peeters and Rick St. Croix. ISLANDERS 4 OILERS 3 In Uniondale, N.Y., two goals by Wayne Merrick in a 2:14 span of the third period lifted the Iskanders to. vic- Montreal am strong with a couple of my own.” Neither fighter had a good chance to take control until “In interviews after the Holl which also cut his mouth. _ BLUES7LEAFS5 ©: In St. Louis, Bernie: Fed- erko scored twice in the third period to cap a comeback, the Blues, who od 4- after 12 minutes. + It was the first win in:six games for the Blues, while the Leafs now are winlesg;in their last six. Mike Zuke, Blair Chapman, Rick LaPointe and ‘Rylan Sutter staked St. Louig:to'a quick lead. Perry Turnbyll-of the Blues and Terry Mertin of the Leafs also scored ‘he- fore the period ended. Wilf Paiement started the onto’s' other goal. KINGS 8 NORDIQUES7 fought in After taking the eight count, when he sent Chris's brother of Hollet rebounded with a couple of quick Love's mid-section. The 28- year-old American battled back but was unable to finish the gritty Canadian cham- pion. Allan to hospital. Eklund was decision was announced there were more boos than when the Canadian anthem was played in French at the beginning of the card. An offensive threat By The Canadian Press Billings, Bighorn centre Jim McGeough, top goal- getter in the Western Hoc- key League, focussed on the offence Tuesday night and came up with five goals. - “All my life, 've been an offensive threat,” said Mc- Geough, 18, a sixth-round ‘draft pick last year of Wash- ington Capitals of the Na- tional. Hockey League. 4 “I’ve got to work harder on my defensive play, though.” McGeough’s five-goal ef- fort-the first of his WHL career-gave the visiting Big- horns all the spark they needed to defeat Winnipeg Warriors 8-3. z In other games, Saskatoon Blades whipped Regina Pats 18-4, Victoria Cougars beat Settle Breakers 4-2 and Med- icine Hat Tigers downed Brandon Wheat ‘Kings 7-4. McGeough, a native of Re- gina, now has a total of 19 goals in 15 games. Team- mate Rocky Trottier got two Is, CLUB ‘STRUGGLING’ Billings coach Vern Mo- berg, whose team has a 5-10 won-loss record, said, “We've really been struggling but I thought our defence played much better. Z “We hit a littie harder and when our guys hit, they seem to stay in the game longer.” © classed,” said Kings had the edge in shots on goals, 45 to 32. coach Bruce Southern, whose club, with a 8-9 won-loss rec- ord, is in the eastern division cellar. . “There's no doubt we'll have to make some ih nig! has Brnadon at Lethbridge; Se- attle at Kamloops, Spokane at Portland and Billings at - Winnipeg. ‘Eddit Hollett of Halifax, brother, blows to the favorite and when the Ralph's younger won his second professional ‘fight with a knockout over = BESS GETS MORE DISTANCE THAT WAY” on the future of a few players right away. “We're not a talented team. We have to rely on hard work and some of our guys just weren't working for us.” = ‘ STRUEBY SCORES At Saskatcoon, the Blades were led by Pat Strueby with three gt while team- Leroy Corski had two goals each. Harscheid also got five assists and now has a total of 29 points in eight games. Ray Plamondon had two goals for the Pats, who did not get their first goal until 8:84 of the third period, after the Blades had built a 10-0 lead. At Victoria, winger Rich Chernomaz scored one goal and set up two others for the west division-leading Cou- gars. Goalie Norm Wright blocked 27 Seattle shots, in- cluding two on clear break- aways in the last five minutes of play. Ken Shaw got both the Breakers’ goals, beating goal- ie Wade Jenson in the first $ S enner, the embattled owner of New York Yankees. who was involved this week in a two unidentified men in _ two tongue-in-cheek " tel- news,” said the first tele- jived Monday. - Tongue-in-cheek _- telegrams hotel elevator fight. with . Martin, now Oakland A’s, was fired by sh gram, “You're fired.” The second telegram, received Tuesday, read: “I understand exactly how you must have felt in that elevator. I only hope you don't have a good-behavior after the incident with the mar- salesman. Six- teen months earlier, he had resigned as th Yankees’ manager uhder pressure after slurring Steinbren- ner.