Sy ne = _—Setlten Noverhber 23, 1983) ERR VANCOUVER (cP) — Square-jawed Nelson Martin has dreamed about playing in a Grey Cup game_ever since he began watching the Argonauts as a 10-year-old growing wp in Toronto. Martin will get his with Sunday when the Argos mieet British Colymbia Lions in the Canadian Football ‘League championship game at B.C. Place Stadium. He won't be wearing the double-blue of the Argonauts, however, because Martin is the starting safety ‘for the., burnt-orange Lions. “This is‘my dream come true,” Martin said Tuesday at the official kickoff of Fanfare ‘83, the week-long festival associated with the Grey Cup. “Tm getting ready for the biggest game of my life. “T really don't know what to do with myself, how to react to'this sort of situation: But I can't ask for anything with the Lions, anes over tron ‘the retired ‘Tony Prsuiieet: f Martin is an exceptional.athlete and his versatility allowed ©* him to become a key contributor in B.C.'s' winning of Western Division title for the first time in 19 years, * ‘The slender 6-footer who wéighs 165 pounds was a quarterback in high school at East York ‘Collegiate’ in Toronto. He came West and played two seasons at Simon Fraser University, where he was a habe with. the Clansmen ¢ “The SFU football program wan in a state ofitransition in the late 19708 — Red Wordward former cre oe lensive back in Ottawa, Hamilton a séason best defensive teams in the CFL, He intercepted four four passes « and tied: for. second ‘in initial team ‘tackles: with /62:in 16 league games. «~ ‘After! last Sunday's 39-21 ein over. W: inipeg Blue Bombers in the western final, Martin admitted'the Lions rece Yeo wed th) aces aia ae ESC rea apa fee's fist Bight" | ‘ 5 NS. We ad, to settle ‘down’ after. ‘getting behind 14s he “It's tough to. play precision : football ‘when you's ‘re too » regained our composure, we started’ playing rr game. We've got'a secondary that'likes to goifor the otball and make big’ plays. We' ‘ve played’ that‘ way all Melvin Byrd, flanked by Kerry Parker had 81 of those thefts... Martin Li to stop ‘Toronto receivers Terry Greer, Ema! aul) Pearson, Gout Townsend, Cedric Minter Carinci. : The B,C. safety: ‘wil be responsible for either. Minter ‘or. ‘Carinci. ‘swinging. out or ‘the Argo backfield. § the Lions likel {have ‘a’ different starter ver position as: rf defensive back. Andre Jones suffered a knee injury against Winnipeg and is:a doubtfil tarter against Toronto. s “)" Bernie Glier, a rookie from’ the University of began the season at rover and had five interceptions: ‘He replaced later in the season by the/faster. Jones, once, with > Saskatchewan. Roughriders. nes Lions also’ have ‘anottier more than just being here. I'll be. ready.” para: 25, became a'starter in 1983 in his third season IN: THIRD PE O'Kee Castlegar hosts Vernon Castlegar Pee Wee Reps played host to Vernon on the weekend, but lost both games. The Vernon Pee Wees defeated Castlegar 5-1 on Saturday and won‘ 11-2 Sunday. In the first game, Stephen Junker scored for Castlegar with assists from Rick Crowe and Jeff: Barr: The Pee Wees have been up against some stiff compe- tition thus far in the season. Nov. 12 saw them lost 84 to Trail, Nov. 6 Spokane edged. them 7-6 while on Nov. 5 against Cranbrook the team played to a 2-2 tie in one game. The second game saw Cranbrook win 5-3. The Pee Wees this week- end travel to Spokane to > par- ticipate in a Thank By CasNews Staff Carling O'Keefe beat Wil- liams Moving 6-4 in Commer- cial Hockey League action Sunday. On the same day, Mountain Sports outscored Green Machine 7-3. In the O'Keefe victory, Mike Schmitt sandwiched two goals between one by Mike McCormack to give the Williams Moving a three goal lead. Then Vince Antignani responded for Carling O'Keefe with a goal, assisted by John Horcoff and Steve ‘off for. its final goal: Carling O'Keefe went on to score four unansw in the third period to.win the’ game 6-4. Scoring was done by Vince Antignani, Chief Mercer, Dan Haines and Mitch Quad- velig. Horcoff picked up two ‘The Lions set a CFL record in 1968 ‘with 42 pass inter-. former 2 pHons ‘The back five of Martin between Halfbacks Larry reserve list. es Wi fevakahonoff. The Machine aded with another goal ‘Nazaroff, assisted by min, to make the score anna, Terry Halisheff aa ca ered goals Tomlin picked up single as- Sports ‘Hut in the ‘second. frame. when. Brian Verigin - scored, assisted by. Mike Teams move in standings - By CasNews Staff Third-place Gander Creek who suffered. two losses in the C tournament. They will \ be facing competition from var- ious points in Canada and the U.S. GUITAR HEA Hockey League this week moved to the bottom of the league from a_ third-place ; Standing.. Dairy...Queen IDQUA, OF THE KOOTENA ays " rae "Gibson, Si Woshburn, igma, Ya, ria Pro 11, pas tom-made Electric Degas, * el Anjo, Ai and cus Guita vor ibre Fg Musie CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS 9.O DRAWER 3007, CASILIGAR, BC. VIN JHd 2649 FOURTH ay, E CASTLEGAR | 8.¢ me VIN-2s; RADIATOR REPAIR 364-2922 moved. up to. third: .place, Trans-X. took. possession “of fourth place from last place. For complete statistics, see Mid-Week Wrap-up, page B2. Games this week'saw Kal- esnikoff edged Hi Arrow 4-3. Monday night. On Sunday, Hi Arrow ‘tied Trans X Old° Timers 4-4 and Bill's Heavy Duty nipped Gander Creek 6-4. Saturday Dairy Qusen defeated Hi, Arrow. 7. the. league this week. « To- night, Bill's Heavy: Duty at ‘9:80 be m. in the old arena. Thurs- day night at 8:15: Gander | Creek’ and Kalesnikoff face off in the same arena: Friday night sees Gander Creek against Hi Arrow at 9:80 p.m. - in the old arena, and Bill’ against Trans X at the same -time but in the arena com- 5On * Friday night, aaelt ‘Queen the bi beat Gander. Creek..-5, and ;Trans X outscored Kalesni- koff 5-1: Six games are scheduled in ~ Cu-Dor Sports Castlegur FOOTBALL-NFL: rea Stealvers ve Detroit Lions, 9:90 a.m., channel 6; St. Louis Cardinals vs Dallas Cowboys, 1p. nnel7. BOXING—Larry Holmes defends | fis WBC heavyweight cham- Queen saslosevaan: x Ate +p.m. ‘in ‘thesareha complex. . ‘Kalesnikoff and Bill's Heavy . "Duty. square: off: pionship io Frazier ina 12 SATURDAY - Carol M CXEY: Castlegar Juveniles ve Trail, 12: 20 ¢ brook, 5 m., channel 9. Argonauts and Edmont p.m. plex: MIDGETS: arena complex. ‘it: Philadelphia F Tiyan vs Vancouver Care cks, 5p. FOOTBALL. CUP REPLA' the 1982 CFL shemlenate ge game between the Toronto Ys Highlights of s, 10a.m., channel. Dairy Queen, plays - any.m put on‘an; coring for the Sports Hut were Dan Markin with two are and Pino Laurino, lliarns Steve Simonens Dan: Verrigin, Kslseasot and Brian Verigin tb: one |? goaleach, = Dan. Verigin and: ‘Novak: shonoff and’ Dan were cred- ited "with “two assists. each.’ igin, and Al Isakson had sin-- gles. Next commercial action is Sunday when Williams Mov- dng and Green Machine face -‘ off at 12:80 p.m. At 9:30 p.m. Mountain Sports and Carling O'Keefe are'on the ice. ~ — OTTAWA (CP) — Wayne Gretzky and .the Flying Fathers have. dis- covered it’s ‘easier to score ona hockey: rink than on a Hollywood sound stage. The’ Fathers, a hockey team made up of priests who play exhibition games for charity, signed ‘a con- tract'in 1982, with Kragan vand:€o2 of ‘Hollywood: -to make"sfeature filet) They Bot $15/000 ‘to assure the company “of a year’s ex- iclusive rights to their name and_ services. The company wanted to ‘use the proposed $5-million: film as a showcase’ for Gretzky, star player with Edmonton Oilers -of the National Hockey League Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 (FALCON PAINTING @ DECORATING 965-3563 prone 359-7400 v0 8 Tare 25 YEARS EXPERIE! CARS, TRUCKS me cenlNOUSTRIAL ~ Repaired - rem mabUaTORs rasa WeaTERs tocnoia 785 Columble Ave, » Sestleger 365-7313 1598p - + 2nd Ave., E, Trail 364. ‘ites, Fes. 359-7050 Cu-Dor Sports Castlegar HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES f ~ NEW & USED Fitted & Shar, “Sy TOYOURN' DAIRIES LIMITED" Havinga Giey Cup Rarty? BESURETOINCLUDE... — - ~Egg Nog — Golden Grove: Orange Juice © 2 onthe menul! Available.at your favorite food store. Remember... “PALM DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE FRESH” &. Sunday, ‘Hi Athow Arms EXTRAVAGANZA 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. © Steak Dinner © Door Prizes ® Refreshments ONLY $10 PER PERSON Nov. 27 , bedios Hi oe Mon igh nae is oe ns rf Le ‘A 3 Ht i i TT feel gg2 F355. at i et a> iH ‘Wendy Basson, $44, Krovi 279: | REE tle Ft i who already has. done sev- © a a5 Gretzky bombs eral television commercials and had a short part'in a were.to get between” $100,000 would use for nee chari- table work — once the film was in‘distribution,. . ~ But after 10 months of’ negotiation with nine com- panies and-sereen'testa.'in JolyiDisndy ‘Films, «which ! was going to prodice the movie, dropped its option | on the story, line and.re-- leased the Fathers ‘from: i their contract. << “When they. signed Us, they were looking for some « kind of film'to put Wayne: Gretzky in,” says Rev. Tim Shea of Lanark, Ont., cap- tain of the Fathers. 645. Hai: Ene itt; Toom Hien “a ie: oT ii — uBR Ege gi alee oibielly “hal Hey HES; 17 HITE 3 BBS at fi 2 ahs ie i 33 f | 3 i Hi 3 a He e ck Billy saya” Suaewael Wed., Nov. 23 9:30 Quesn ve Bile. SeUes asseEz (Souecun I> cece,” Eeeutto fret ttt BEB RIBNSs>.- es2e3 szsse . 3328s saise St. Louly7, Toronto 4 SERRE SSRRSs - ESS2S SeBrys SBssEB aia: = et “33 “eiests axsceiae~ Sears -syss3ses, esNBES aseReNss bopEa Bat euabie 2 ol wang! aBe-1 8 ~ 4 Ei 4 Tweeay SiepEes| You oeetanaas C) sce Kings Seinstote guard, 98 Feinstate guar Ationto falcon, nnounce that wide ‘fecelver Allred ing 1 [remitec tne remoinder'at of the season ‘becouse of personel: Sheses slits sgn wide receiver Gory Lewis 1 ‘gverd Perry Hor. leave ond Bruce Thornen ‘ond wet Diener Gold sign wide receivers ‘cecelvers Bobby Lewis and Mike ier linebackers, Mibore rennin eck ‘Tim’ Mctrey and gunning y an to and ‘punter Jomes Woody defensive boc beck Lorry Friday, stfensive Villani, in Sioghompton ‘New Jersey Devils lire head cooch and general manager Bill MécMillen; nome esstetont general’ monoger and Max os Irector Winn; Jets ieee, Barry bi Meod cool Sa ick Bonnews os estistont Second choice not second-rate MONTREAL (CP) — He was Detroit Red Wings’ first draft selection, even if he was their second choice, and so far, ‘rookie Steve: Yzerman has been ‘anything but sec- ond-rate. Last June 8 at the National Hockey League's annual ama- teur draft, Red Wings gen- eral manager Jim Devellano sagged noticeably when New will .compete in the 1984 Olympic Games in Sarajevo; Yugoslavia. ‘ But selecting Yzerman, who had a fine‘(42 goals, 49. assists), if hardly record- setting, season with Peter- borough Petes of the Ontario Hockey League in 1982-88, has worked out well for De- troit. Far from being over. York Is! third in the first round ahead ‘of Detroit, chose Pat La- Fontaine. ‘ After “all, LaFontaine, a Detroit resident, played his - midget hockey in the U.S. city, then: smashed several - scoring records, including Guy. Lafleur’s consecutive- game scoring streak while leading Verdun Juniors of the Quebec © Major Junior Hockey League to a Memori- al Cup berth last season. LaF ontaine, who became a local hero, was regarded by. many as a ‘franchise’ player Detroit. desperately needed. pe Unneeded right away by the Islanders, who are fraught with talent, LaFontaine ‘is playing for Team USA and d by the pi of being a key part of the re- building Red Wings, Yzer-: man, 18, has fit into. the De- | troit system easily. “Steve Yzerman has so much poise, I think of him as being 18 — going on 28,"'said Detroit coach Nick Polano, whose Red Wings lost 4-2 to Montreal Canadiens | on Thursday night. “For the. record © In the Nov. 20 issue ot the Castlegar news, a story on the Castlegar Curling Club stated that entry fee for the ladies Oglow Interclib ‘spiel was $60. It is in. fact-$6. onvtheir : oF gees) general menoger: iio Sort Morshall os f nemed November 23, 1983 Young Canada Book week was again a very rewarding event at the Castlegar Li- brary, says librarian Judy Wearmouth. Response from local. primary ‘schools was good and approximately 300 younger students visited the library branches. ‘ Although entry to the competition — the Great Canadian Book Caper — was disappointingly low, the en- tries submitted were, excel- lent, representing much time ‘ and effort on the part of the students and teachers in- volved, ‘Wearmouth said. Grand Prize winners are: Robson School — Grade 2 — Adventures in our Neigh- borhood u e Tarrys School — Grade 3 — Mrs. Deschene's class First, Prize for Our School Community Twin Rivers, Grade, 3, Mrs. Townsend’s class. — Second ‘prize for Paddy Bea- ver Stories. e KJSS Grade 7:— Miss Chmara’s class — A collection of stories from the Yukon Gold Rush. These prize-winning en- tries are on display at the Castlegar Branch. The classes involved will receive prizes of Canadian Books. AUTHOR VISITS... <.Cahadian' author Jamie Brown visited the Castlegar Library last Friday as: part of his tour for the Children’s Book Festival. He read from his award-winning-youth novel ‘Superbike’ and discussed aspects of his writing technique with mem- bers of th St. Rita's celebrates 25 years Members ‘of St. Rita's Catholic Church celebrated the church’s 25th anniver- sary Sunday: in a mass. of Thanksgiving as members recalled the people — lay, religious and , clerical — Trail. Among them were Rt. Rev. J.F. Monaghan, Rt. Rev. John Cheevers and Rev. Armando Maglio. During this time the parish was growing, and in‘ 1947 Father Joseph ear eae bobs whose and hard work made the church possible. - It'was a time to remember the pioneers who built the original St. Rita’s church, a little white frame building on _3Front:8t.-near-the ‘CPR-sta- ‘tion. It had been built in 1927 under the direction of Father Finnegan. In its early years, St. Rita's was a mission served .by priests from Nelson’ and and served until 1952. Phe little church was becoming more and more crowded. A building fund was initi- ated and a iver solution was achieved’ by the acquir- ing of St. prsteki Chapel, located in ‘what was formerly called Kinnaird. Here, both a Sunday. and some weekday massea were offered. This ‘arrarigement was conducted by Father Leslie Trainor who succeed: ” ed as pastor in 1952 and by. Father Edward Brophy who was assigned to St. Rita’s in 1954. By this time the problem of lack of space was becoming acute and vigorous efforts were made by both pastor and people to increase the building fund. Several kinds of fundraising projects were. coordinated under the lead-’ tury, ership of the Catholic Wom, en's. League and the Knights of Columbus. & Finally, in August, 1967 parish finances were deemed sufficient to warrant. the purchase of land and the Sale of liquor studied VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. hotel and ownera toasted news Tues- day that the provincial gov- ernment is thinking of chang- ing B.C. liquor: laws. Consumer Affairs Minister Jim Hewitt said he is study- ing Sunday openings and changes in the sale of beer and wine. Hewitt told a meeting of the B.C. Hotels Association he is a a to study how current liquor laws might be brought in line: ‘with the U.S. and Europe. Depending on the findings, changes could. be in place by 1984, in time for Expo 86, he said in an interview: But the minister said it is too early to .say what form those changes may take. Hotels association spokes- man seid members were pleased'a study will be done, but are .hoping for more specifics. The association has asked before that the laws be re- viewed. One change it would like to see is increased over- the-counter beer sales for hotel bars, the spokesman _ said, = .one day eve luxurious hig! instr © Enjoy yourself this winter. Let us. chauffeur you to Red Mountain week ina safe, ighway coach. ~ package including t ¢ For the kids . . ; total supervision from early morn ‘til late afternoon. © Both schools . . . offer a total -° transportation, followed by lunch. Free ski with your: buddies in the afternoon & be home before supper. and equipment rental if you need skis, boots or: ‘poles. © Ladies. ..a two hour lesson each morning . 4%. undertaking of the construc- tion of a new church. The design was the work of a Nelsoh architectural. firm, Williams and and ‘Rev. Thomas J. McCarthy. Father Brophy continued to serve for 18 years until 1972 hen Father ee the construction was en- trusted to Guy Guido, a con- tractor who was also a par- ishioner. Father Brophy worked -along with Remi Assie to design and: build the sanc- the altars. tor. Hew was Rreseeded "ta in June, 1977 by the present pastor,’ Father Michael J. Guinan. - In addition to these pas- tors, the church has also had the Franciscan Sisters of the. A who have served oMhe,cbureh was completed, on, ;Mareh . 25,1968. ; church was blessed -by vad in ‘the pariah: ini both eate- chetical -and: pasties rainis tries since 1960; 4 Safety tips for winter ‘Now that winter is here, thoughts turn to skating, skiing and winter sports. All are healthy and fun, but potentially dangerous, warns local Red Cross spokesperson Erica Salent. Red Cross is sponsoring Winter Safety’ Week this week Nov. 20 to Nov. 26 to ‘remind residents of some simple rules to make winter safe. Getting cold is not just un- comfortable, it can be dan- “ Berous. When the body gets too cold, hypothermia sets in. Most cases are seen .when the is b ( Castlégar News | Skate-a-thon Thanks eee he Castlegar Kiwanis Club extends its sin- cere thenke to all participants in our recent suc- cessful Skate-a-thon. You were terrific. Where to Pay Pledges... Participants in the recent Skate-a-thon are asked to pay their pledges as soon as possible at: Moroso, Markin & Blain, 241 Columbia Ave., Castlegar. Castlegar Kiwanis Club -1°C to 10°C (80-50°F), fe this is not just seen when t! weather is really cold. Lots of people die of hypothermia without uttering.a single word about ‘being cold. ‘This means residents have to notice it in other buddies and take action. They may not even realize it’s sere ing to them. At first, the person just shivers uncontrollably. Then ° speech and thinking become “sluggish. (Fat je | occurs, shivering decreases . after. awhile and muscular rigidity sets in.” Forgetfulness occurs. If let continue, the victim loses contact with ‘their environ- ment and drifts into stupor. Unconsciousness follows. To treat hypothermia, give the victim high calorie foods and warm drinks. Remove them from wind, rain and the cold. Remove wet clothing and wrap in dry clothing and place in a sleeping bag. The victim may not be able to generate body heat so ex- ternal heat or body heat from others may be needed. Children are very suscep- tible to hypothermia because. they have less body mass. So watch your children and make sure they stay warm and dry. Wet clothes “wick” body | heat away 200 times faster than dry. ‘clothes, so always. have ay ‘clothes ‘handy. :: 1984 VISITOR GUIDE Going To Press Shortly Don’t Be Missed Outl Please Call . Please Send Information [a Name Address “Kootenay “Boundary MONTHS INTEREST FREE! On Purchase of Chesterfield Suites — Dining Room Suites Dinettes — Bedroom Suites — Sofa Sleepers Sleep Units (Mattress/Boxspring Sets) Living Room Table Groups — Recliners Wall Units — Swivel Rockers On Approved Credit Only — Put 25% Down — Moke 12 Monthly Payments Act Now! This Offer is Limited! HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AT CHINA CREEK