B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 26, 1983

( OFF TO DETROIT?

VANCOUVER (CP) —:

Vancouver whispers the
word, Trade.

Ron Delorme, a Vancou-
ver Canuck teammate,
calls to say the hot rumor
back in Saskatchewan is
that Williams will be
traded next week to ano-
ther National Hockey
League team, perhaps De-.
troit Red-Wings, Hartford
Whalers or New Jersey
Devils.

Williams, the devilish
left winger, produced only
eight goals last season
when given a checking role
by Canuck coach Roger
Neilson.

“One reason why I've
made a living in this
game,” Williams said this
week, “is that I've always
been ready to play, where-
ver it is.

T'm solid with the Canucks
for another year. That's
low I see the situation. I.
know we lost quite a bit
last season because we
didn’t have too many peo-
ple who could be hard, who

thing.” 3.7, 2
. TOUGHNESS MISSED
Williams: said the Can-

left winger Curt Fraser

The breeze on the hilltop:
home of Dave (Tiger) Wil! r
Hams in suburban West; “4

“My own feeling is that -

could .do ‘the. physical.

ucks missed players like -

and defenceman Colin
{_campbet, who helped Van-.”

Trade winds blowing
for Canucks’ Williams

TIGER WILLIAMS

++. trade rumored
couver reach the Stanley
Cup final in the spring of
1982, Fraser was traded to
Chicago Black Hawks and
Campbell signed as a free
agent with Detroit.

A player shouldn't be
judged on statistics, said
Williams, when the system
helps create those num-
bers. .

“Roger Neilson sees me
as a checker,” he said.
“He's made it clear that's
my job and I don’t really
see how you can score
goals when’... you have to
put yourself between your

own net and someone like
‘Lanny McDonald." .

Williams said he can un-

derstand the Canucks
“brining-in a young player

like Patrik Sundstrom
from Sweden last season,
but not an older player like
Ivan Hlinka, who played

two seasons and now has:
returned to his’ ' native
Czechoslovakia.

“At the end of the day,
what did the Canucks get
out of Ivan?" Williams
asked. “When you boil it
down, they didn't get that
much.

“The guy had tremen-
dous skill, but it was pretty
clear he preferred to play
at-home and it was also
clear that he couldn’t han-
dle 15,000 miles a week on
the road.

NOTTOBLAME |

“I'm not blaming him for
that. It,was in his back-
ground and he was really
too old to change.”

Williams, who scored 35
goals in 1980-81, said his
production declined after
he suffered a. back injury
and “got strict job instruc-
tions.”

The NHL's most penal-
ized player in history is
still angry over the sudden
end to last season when the
Canucks were eliminated
in the first round ‘of the
playoffs 3-1 in games by -
Calgary Flames.

“It was terrible watch-
ing Calgary Isy down
against Edmonton,” Wil-
liams said, “They obviously
thought they’d had a good
season when they beat us,”

illiams has tried to
soothe his combative feel-
ings by hunting and fishing
in the Yukon. ’

track meet

Woodland Park Elemen- - Josh ‘Austin; Srd'- Greg
tary School held an enjoyable. Peregrym. High Jump: Ist -.
and exciting track meet for ‘Brian’ Belton; 2nd - Tammy
intermediate students June’ Wishlow; 8rd - Jeff Fancy.
16. Many parents‘attended Long’ Jump: 1st ''- ‘Josh
and- watched : the, ‘children’ Austin; 2nd.- Jeff Fancy; 8rd
compete ina 90-metre dash, a Kim Softball Thr-
three-legged race, a wheel: ‘ow:-Ist- Josh Austin; 2nd -
barrow’ race, ‘a 400-metre’ Peter Dahl; 8rd - Jeff Fancy.
race, a high: jump,’ a’ long’ Relay: “1st - Kim Hayashi,
jump, a softball throw,’a re- Jeff. Barr, Kim Byers and
‘lay anda tug-o-war. Points, John Bird’s Team; 2nd -
as well.as\ ribbons, were Leslie Krauss, Peter Dahl,
awarded and the totals were’ Sarah Byers and Donald
added to the , intramural -Chow’s: team; 8rd -. Jill
scoreboard. Beaaley,' Jackie Chow, Cory

The final - stazidi after . ‘Monahan and Brian Belton’s

‘the track meet.wore: Alliga- ‘Amanda Romney, Jeff Fancy

tora 218, Bears'177, Cougars i
170, and the Dragons 192, te 204 sore Pongrace’s team.

as an enjoyable. day. for the »:
“children of gradés 4 to 6, who
favored: both the ‘events and _
the. Bonen veuppertod conces-.
sion

Cory,
The event winners were'as Monahan .and Jodi Young.

| follows: Dash: 1st - Josh 2nd - Denise Pottle, Amanda

PULLING THE LINE . ow Woodland Park Elementary school principal JA. Plotnikoff
jor t

prep

at inter tetra

meet.

~ Red Cross Lessons

Clarke's Pool
750 10th Ai

Castlegar See

. 2 SESSIONS:
’ July 4-14; July 18 - 29
MOTHER & TOT:
Aug.2-5
ADULTS:
duly 4-8; July 18 - 22
ion for first i

June 27,9 a.m. to 12 noon
Phone 365-5106 for information

Attention!
Everyone

Over 14 Years of Age!!

Whitecaps looking for is

VANCOUVER (CP) — The

loss of one-player and‘sale of”
another’ on Friday has ‘pro-'

pelled Vancouver Whitecaps :
of the North American Soc-,
cer League into the hunt for
‘some i

fielder Flemming Lund to
Tampa" Bay ~ Rowdies; their
opponent in today’s match at
“B.C. Place stadium, ‘for an
undisclosed amount.

The team also learned that

"The ‘Whitcaps sold. mid-

Gu-Dor
Sports

Castlegar

FOOTBALL — she 10:30
BASEBALL —

inals, ie
p.m,

channel 6.

ments, 1

30.
Okkeele, inland Fials Kalesnil
game time 6 p.m.

EBALL — Major Leg
Sok, 7:00 p.m., chonne
TENNIS

channel 6, 6.

SUNDAY

a.m., channel

MajorLeague: Plitsburgh Pirates va, St. touls Card
inne! 6; Chicago Cubs vs, Montreal Expos, 5
TENNIS — Wimbledon Champlonships: 11:30 a.m. and 1 pm.,

RACING — Queen's Plate: 124th running of Canada’s premier
thoroughbred race, 1:30 pum. channel

BASEBALL wale’ gue: 6:30 p.m., chann
TENNIS jedon harponthipis phases an day's develops

rll og: Northwest Homes vs. Carling

TUES! .
jue: Seatiie! Mariners vs. Chicago White
inbledon Championships: Day’s report, 11:30 p.m.,
NI

ile Mark Nickeas will
be lost for the season after

‘off's vs. Labatt's, Kinnaird Park,

The Castlegar Clowns is a new program
which is starting on June 29th. Anyone 14 years
and over are invited to attend this 5-session
Program. People who can juggle, cartwheel,
ride a unicycle or just think they would make a
good clown are invited.

This program is free but you will incur some
expenses for material and make-up. The Castle-
gar Clowns will be present to add another di-

to various events such as
the SunFest Parade. To register call the recrea- |
tion office at 365-3386.

To Register, call the

IESDAY
ASTBALL — Commercial League: Carling O'Keefe vs. Kalesni-
Herts Inland Field LAbatt's vs. Northwest Homes, Kinnaird
Park, game time 6

SOCCER — a NASL: Vancouver WHitecaps vs. Now York Cosmos, 6
p.m., chant
BASEBALL — Malor Leogue: Montreal Expos vs. Philadelphia
.m., channel 9.

GO p.m. , channel 6.

urs va. HI Arrow Arms, 6

ASTBALL Teague: 1
Thru

pm, ms field.

ankle surgery Friday.
Nickeas'was'‘injured‘in the’

Whitecaps’ 1-0 'victory -Wed-*

nesday ‘over Sani’ Diego Sé¢k-
ers in the inaugural profes-
sional soccer game at the
domed stadium at B.C. Place
in downtown Vancouver.

The 26-year-old midfielder-
centre back is classed as ‘a
North American player des-
pite being born in Southport,
England. He became a natur-
alized U.S. citizen during the
off-season.

Nickeas had been one of
the prime reasons Vancouver
leads overall NASL stand-
ings and rides into Sunday's
game with a ue season
record,

With a victory over Tampa
Bay, the Whitecaps can tie
the NASL record for the. best
start in league history, held
by Seattle Sounders, who
roared to a 19-1 start in 1980,

‘Austin; 2nd John Bird; 8rd - Romney, Jeff Fancy, Lesa
“Kim shi.” ‘Draper, Jackie Chow, Chloe
Race: 1st -‘Treena Baker and . Burgess, Jan-Pierre Vidiz-
‘Kim Hayashi;\ 2nd -\ Dustin :.zon, ‘Sarah - Austin, Dustin
Omand and Benjie Dillen} 8rd. OQmand, Cindy Gilmour, Ben-
-Greg Peregrym and Jeremy, jie Dillen and Joe Koczan.
Goertz, Wheelbarrow Race: 8rd - Leslie. Krauss, Sarah
Ist + Jeff Fayant' and Benjie - Byers, Reay Gilmour, Donald
-Dillen; ‘2nd.- Joff-Barr‘and- Chow, Tammy Wishlow, Yv-
~Josh Austin; 8rd -‘ Coraline | onne Birch, Amanda Fayant,
|, Cheveldave and Kim Hayashi, Julie Fitger, Peter’ “Dahl,
400m Dash: Ist - Jeff Fancy; Kyle Dubord, Lori Stucky.
2nd - ‘Aaron Pongracz; 8rd ath - Jeff Barr, Kim Hayashi,
Joe’ Koczan. 400m Dash; "Péter Oleski, Josh Austin,
Grade 5: 1st - Brian Belton] ‘Timmy Klein, John Bird,
2nd - Leslie Krauss; 8rd‘- ° Jonathan Bryson, Dean Nek-
Sarah Byers. 400m Dash, Hod: Bim Gherienkott, Kim
Grade 6e: 1st - John Bird; 2nd” Byers.

“Coach John Giles has
to'try °

“given mevinstruct!

and make:a deal, having lost
both" Plerihitig’ Lund” and
Mark Nickeas,” general man-
ager Peter Bridgewater said
Friday.

“We are now looking at one

and possibly two, back four ©

players within the league. I
don’t want to name either the
teams or the players because
things are in negotiation
stages at the moment.”
There's .a good. chance
Lund will play today for the
Rowdies, who have suffered
at midfield for several games
without Coquitlam, B.C.,
native Wes McLeod, who has
been sidelined with 8 pulled
groin. ~
"He had been relegated to a
backup role with Vancouver
and requested a trade three
weeks ago.

30 try out for
-zone tennis team

Playoffs for B.C. Summer
Games, Zone 1 Tennis team
were completed on May 28
) and June 18 (Se-

WE WILL SELL YOU

bem, Recreation Office at

AS 365-3386

Openings are lable at the

|

MOTORCYCLES
MARINE ENGINES
SMALL ENGINES

The Selkirk College TRAC curriculum includes 2 and 4 stroke motors
with applications to marine, motorcycle, and small engine mechanics.
Campus in Nelson; begin-
ning August, 1983.-Following the August intake, students will be selected

Only the Bike for
Tu-Dor Aa
Sports

YOUR NEEDS!
Castlegar

: ee at the Rossland tennis

courts and the Trail field-
house.

About 30 participants tried
out from various parts of the
East and West Kootenays.
The following have qualified
to represent the zone at this

p.m., Complex

REGIONAL
RECREATION:
COMMISSION#1

JUNE 26 — Public Swimming, Brandson Poot, ¥ p.m. - 4 pm.
6:30 p.m, - 8:30 p.m.; Robson Pool 2:30 p. :

JUNE 27 — Regitieation for Summer & Swim | Programs, 6-8

Advanced Tonnie Lessoni, 6:30 till 7:30 p.m. — fee $15.

4UNE 28 — Noon Swim — Brandson Pool; 12-1 p.m. Seniors
rae, ‘

ona continuous basis from wait lists.

ADMISSION: 18 years or high school graduation. Pre- testing in reoding.
math, and mechanical aptitude required.

TUITION: $65/month — plus $400 books, materials,

lication Forms and more information is available from Student

Services, Selkirk

Nelson. Telephone: 352-6601.

SELKIRK COLLEGE

College, Rosemont Campus, 2001 Silver King Road,

JUNE 29 — Drop In Fitness, Robson School, 7 - 8 p.m.; fee $1.

. JUNE 30 — Registration Deadline -
School to beheld duly 4th to 8th, Kioanle Fee "yee 500,

JULY 1 — Statutory Holliday — Complex closed,

JULY. 18 to 22 — Mobile Sailing School, Syringa Creek Park,
Registration $30.

2601 - 6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

year’s summer games:
Senior team
Dale Parslow (Trail) —
men's singles, Saralee Mur-

phy (Trail) —.ladies’ singles, -

Marcel LaBelle (Fernie) —
men’s doubles, Ralph Mc-
Niven (Kimberley) — men's
doubles, Brenda Hollet
(Fruitvale) — ladies’ doubles,
Margot St. Jean (Trail) —
ladies’ doubles, Mike Wagner
{Creston) — mixed doubles,
Edith Lawton (Fruitvale) —
mixed doubles,
Junior team

Simon Wheeldon (Nelson)
— boys’ singles, Susan Vlan-
ich (Trail) — girls’ singles,
Dave Long (Nelson) — boys’

doubles, Norm Mcleod (Nel- '

son) — boys’ doubles, Monica
Beattie (Montrose) — girls’

doubles, Debbie Frederiksen.

(Montrose) — girls' doubles.

o~
agssee

8
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-RESBERE BOBRERER:

LITTLE LASSIE

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 26, 1983

Promoting
activities
for the.
‘handicapped

He enjoys going to ball. games. She likes to play
tennis, and would love someone to show her -how to hold
her racket properly. They-both love walking and the
outdoors; but neither gets to participate: in: these
activities very often.

. They. are mentally handicapped. Not. only.do they
have trouble getting to the courts, the fields and the

hiking trails, but they don’t want to do these things by «

themselves. They need a friend.

A year ago, Craig Andrews, Selkirk: College's
Tim Frick who
adults and child

teaches fitness to

Vianne Timmons, teacher at Silver Birch school; and the.

* When I visited them at the recreation complex in
their little cinder-block, windowless room they call their
office (Norma: “We sure do need some posters. If anyone
has any posters... ."), they were quick to tell me that they
in no way were “experts” when it came to work with the

"handicapped. They're merely “coordinators,” the engine

behind the machine.
“We play to get-volunteers,” said Norma, “and get

. them to take our. clients to recreational activities.” -

“Our target,” stated Doug, “is to get five
handicapped adults into some form of activity.” This he
considers an “attainable goal,” and one they might well
reach before the end of summer.

The three began their summer at Selkirk College in
May. They observed Tim Frick’s fitness courses. They
travelled back into town to sit in on some classes at Silver
Birch school: They visited the Clay Castle and spent a lot”
of time at the Volunteer: Exchange learning how to

and

“Michelle sient and drew the “Recreational
Friends” logo. They scanned books, read articles and
bounced ideas off of each other in “think-tank” sessions.
Finally it was time to get set up.

~They decided that'a monthly newsletter ‘would be
the most efficient way to let Castlegar find out who they
are, where they are, what they're doing, and what they
need from the community. ‘Then they lined up some
qualified résource people for a mid-July workshop for

both Potential Volunteers, and for those uncertain about

but who would like to learn more

recreation department's Rod Irwin got their coll
heads together and came up with an idea. Why don't we
get the people of Castlegar to be “Recreational Friends”
— drive these persons to ball games, to the swimming
‘pool, to’ the lake?

This would allow the people of Castlegar to see that
‘the handicapped are péople, after all, and just like them.
And it would give the ‘han ipped a chance to develop
friendships outside their Gwn circle, and of course, it
would make it possible jor them to get to places that they
‘couldn't ordinarily, |

But they needed “coordinators, "a few energetic
people to gét this thing off the ground and keep it going,
to match “client” with “friend,” to tap the resources
within the community and set up training programs. So,
they applied for and were given.a Summer Canada youth
employment grant/This ts-where Norma McMillen, Doug -
Green andMichelle Arishenkoff come in. They applied for
the jobs and got them.

about working and “playing” with the mentally handi-
capped.

“We're trying to set it oop like a business,”
emphasized Doug. “We'd like to gain permanent status in
the community.”

They agreed upon a list of qualifications for “friend”
and “client” both. I read from their pamphlet that a
“friend” should have:

1) some previous experience dealing with mentally
handicapped persons (helpful but not essential),

2) patience and understanding,

8) responsible adult,

4) valid driver's. license, and

5) jence as a in a
activity which is specifically of i interest to the sltent.
- From this list.we can.see that ,most. of. us, qualify. .
ews see that.a 'r friend,’ ”

LINDA HALL

Getting to Know Your Neighbor

RECREATIONAL FRIENDS oo Trying to coordinate
an activity prog for Ci y handi-

recreational skill and would be willing to share that skill
with a client.”
What do you want from Castlegar? I asked ae

capped are: Deg Green, Michelle Arishenkett
(left) and Norma McMillen.

All three of these coordinators are students, Michelle
grew up in Castlegar and spent last year in the university
transfer program at Selkirk College. In the fall she will be
‘UBC in the pre-medical sciences. When she saw

“We want them, when they see a h;
becoming involved in the community, to be aeeaptiog ‘of
him,” stated Norma.

Doug added, “We would like to have people come up
and tell us if they have any suggestions or could help us.
We would encourage people to just drop in and talk to
us." And finally Michelle concluded, “We'd like to see
some volunteers,”

The three were quick to add that they define the
term very loosely, — anything from a game of
tennis to a walk in the woods or a drive in the mountains.
The fact that most people go on vacation for a few weeks
in the summer is also not a deterrant to becoming a
friend. “We're not asking for a firm time commitment.
Even a few times a month, that would be great!" says
Norma.

T learned from them that there are similar summer
programs set up at the Clay Castle and Silver Birch
school. But theirs’ is different. The workers themselves
are performing the job of “friends.” Doug, Norma and
Michelle are trying to motivate the community. to be
“friends.” After the three of them leave, they hope
friendships among client and -friend. to-be ‘sufficiently

“will be a person witha. specific ‘interest, or

to go forth on their own steam, “We. don't
want everything to just drop,” comments Mchelle.

the ad for this “coordinator” job “I was a little bit hesitant
at firat, but I thought it might be challenging. You have to
use your head in this job, it’s a thinking job. I'm always
things about it.”

“Yes,” interjected Doug, “I take it home with me and
think about it in the middle of the night.”

Like Michelle, Norma is a university transfer
student at Selkirk College, although she doesn’t plan to
go back to school for a while, intending instead to work
and save money. She describes herself as a “fitness freak”
and would like to eventually teach P.E. and fitness.

Doug is just about finished four years of eductional
studies at Selkirk College, and David Thompson
University Centre through the University of Victoria.
This coming year, will be his “professional” year and then
he will begin looking for an elementary teaching position.
Doug-and his wife Charlotte have three children; Brent,
5; Darin, 8; and Chelsea, 18 months.

Although not one of the three came into this job with
very much experience (if any) in working with

zx handicapped people, all now take their position very::
» seriously. They are doing their best to make Castlegar an.

Can you help?

and caring

Eckville — ae “the town that media made

ECKVILLE, ALTA. (CP) The people of this small,
central Alberta town would like to get back to quiet ob-
security.

For a month, controversy over the classroom
activities of schoolteacher Jim Keegstra focused media
attention on the community, with reporters and whirring
cameras everywhere.

Keegstra, who taught his social studies classes there
is an international Jewish conspiracy at work and that
_ Second World War atrocities against Jews were exag-
“ gerated, was fired from his teaching job. Now, the town
of 850, 14( of wants
some peace. +

“People are getting tired of the whole thing," said

Ross Henderson, a reporter with the weekly Eckville
Examiner. “At first it didn't bother them, but it got to the
point where they couldn't walk out of a store without a
TV camera pointed at them.”

When a film crew from the CBC evening newscast
The Journal arrived to get the scoop on a little town with
an anti-Semitic mayor who taught Zionist conspiracy
theories to high school students, “It really threw the
whole town out of kilter,” said Margaret Andrew, one of
the parents involved in bringing Keegstra’s teachings
before an education board inquiry.

“Especially the TV cameras. Some of the kids
wanted to be on the air and others ran the other way.”

Eckville lies on secondary Highway 766 —a right

turn at the Husky station. Red and yellow farm
machinery lines the road outside’ the New. Holland
dealership and the Alberta Wheat Pool grain elevators
tower over the community. Main Street is the only paved

. road in town.

Chamber of Commerce president Len Schultz said
the town is considering ways of redeeming itself from the
“redneck” image it feels it has unjustly acquired.

“We're looking at starting a promotional campaign to
say Eckville is a good place with a lot of community
spirit.”

George Schmidt, a member of town council who
asked for Keegstra’s resignation as mayor, said the
town’s image has heen tarnished.

“We want to get on with business,” he said. “The
issue, as the media say, has not torn the town apart.”

Schmidt said Keegstra — acclaimed as mayor at the
last municipal election — is lapping up the publicity and
playing to the media.

THRIVES ON PUBLICITY

“If Keegstra was an ordinary citizen, people aul .

dismiss him as a kook,” Schmidt said. “But he's mayor so
the media take it seriously. He thrives on it — he's never
reached so many people.”

Keegstra, a tall, lanky, grey-haired father of four,
says “The Jewish conspiracy is no secret — the media has
blown it way out of proportion.”

SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
Annual General Meeting
Tues., June 28th
“ > 7:30p.m.
Recreation Complex

All Parents are Urged to Attend,

mnt: Hone alan anid tachivee Wad AR

catanign Eskimos release quarterback

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New York Glonts tign middie linebacker
Harry Conon to ‘one-year con-
uA
odtlchigan Panthers sign tight end Me-

allt dttey Generale sign offensive

Hocxay

Winsipes Jets trode tal! winger Norm
Dupont to Harttord Whalers tor ioture

¢ CROSSWORD / wa

Average time of solution: 70 minutes.

TWINKLERS . . . answer in Wednesday paper.
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‘TR Rising young 69 Awaltset-
actress

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‘UM Hockey great 11 Mountain
23 Military ‘fymoh

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12 Vintage cars
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‘Today's Cryptoquipctue: Mequals H.

This Crossword

Ave., South Casti

(Near Central Foods)
OPEN SIX BAYS A WEEK

Puzzle sponsored
by the

following
businesses...

COLUMBIA
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280 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
Ph. 365-6717

BEAVER
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Beaver Falls 367-7355

KOOTENAY
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Across from Beover Auto
ir Falls 367-6279

MAGIC MOMENTS BRIDAL SALON

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CYPRESS SAUSAGE DELICATESSEN

Open Mon. - Sat., 100.m. - 6p.m.; Fri. 10a.m.-9 p.m.
1436 Columbia, Castlegar 365-5414