’
SS
82s Castlegar News Febrvory 20. 1985

Jr. team atop league

With half of their league
play completed, Stanley
Humphries Junior Rockettes
basketball team took the
weekend off to rest, and to
contemplate their lofty posi
tion atop the West Kootenay
league standings.

League position is so im
portant to the girls, says
Rockettes coach Doug Pilat-
zke, because the league
champion not only receives a
bye through the playoffs, but
also gets to host the West
Kootenay Championships on
March 16.

Five of the girls’ league
victories have been blow-
outs: 59-6 against Salmo;
64-12 versus L.V. Rogers;
58-22 against Trafalgar; 46-21
over Rossland; and a 68-10
wipeout of Boundary Central.
The Rockettes’ other two
wins against J.L. Crowe

however have been much
closer.

In their first league en
counter’ played in Trail the
locals broke in front 6-2 at the
quarter on baskets by Karen
Popoff, Kim Tarasoff, and
Tina Baker. Some hot outside
shooting by Tarasoff kept the
Rockettes in front 13-12 at
halftime despite a flurry of
fast break hoops by the Trail
squad. In the second half the.
Rockettes’ man-to-man de-
fense tightened and scores by
Tarasoff and rookie Pam
Braun opened up a 22-14
margin. In the final frame
Leigh Halisheff got untrack-
ed and hit for 10 points while
the defense remained solid
for a well-earned 34-18 final
result.

“The key was our defense,
it usually is,” said Pilatzke.
“Kim, Karen, and Leigh neu.

tralized their checks and Pam
held her check to seven
points -while scoring six
points herself.”

The return match, played
in the quaint confines of the
SHSS gym, was a replay of
the first game, with an un-
forseen twist at the end of
the game.

The contest was knotted at
the end of the quarter, and
the locals led narrowly at
halftime 14-12. Again it was
Tarasoff, with six third-quar-
ter points who ignited a rally
to give the Rockettes a 28-18
lead with about five minutes
left to play. At this point an
error in judgement by Pilat-
zke promptly backfired.

“Each team’s starters are
fairly evenly matched, but
with the 10-point cushion I
wanted to get our younger
players some game experi-

RECREATIONAL LEAGUE

ence in a pressure situation,”
Pilatzke said.

The Crowe squad didn't
waste any time taking ad-
vantage of some defensive
errors and costly fouls and
began cutting away at the
lead. Four baskets cut_ the
margh} to 28-26 with time
running out and still Pilatzke
declined to put the starters
back into the game, and the
buzzer sounded with the
Rockettes still in front.

“It was a bit scary near the
end of the game but Trail
only played five girls and if
some of our younger players
can get into a close game for
afew minutes it'll help us
come playoff time.”

This weekend the girls
participate in a tournament
in Rossland. They play their
final home league game next
Friday against Rossland.

Playoffs set to begin

By CasNews Staff
First-place Williams Mov-
ing will play Valley Contrac-
tors and Carling O'Keefe will
meet Sandman Inn in the up-
coming Castlegar Recreation-
al Hockey League playoffs.

Castlegar Playboys, in fifth
place at the end of the reg-
ular season, will miss the
playoffs this year.

Playoff dates have not yet
been confirmed for the best
three-out-of-five semi-finals.

Williams Moving finished
first in regular season stand-
ings with 22 wins, four losses
and two ties for 46 points.
Sandman Inn was second
with 36 points, Carling

Blazers
double
Royals

FERNIE (CP) — Doyle
Wankel performed a hat trick
as Elk Valley Blazers scored
an 84 Western International
Hockey League victory Tues-
day at home over Cranbrook
Royals.

Leroy Huestis added a pair
for the third-place Blazers,
while Craig Williamson, Dale
Skibinski and Ken Federko
had si

Greg Barber, Brent Dem
erais, Ken Clement and Enzo
Caceavo scored for Cran.
brook, which is in a fight to
hold fourth place.

O'Keefe was third with 22
points, while Valley Contrac-
tors finished the season with
21 points. Castlegar Playboys
had 15 points.

In individual scoring, Dan
Walker of Sandman Inn was
first with 49 goals and 39
assists for 88 points. Team-
mate John Obetkoff was sec-
ond with 86 points, while
Dean McKinnon of Williams
Moving was third with 69
points.

For complete statistics, see
Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page
B2.

Meanwhile, in the last two
Recreational League games
played Sunday, Carling
O'Keefe and Castlegar Play
boys played to a 4-4 tie on
Sunday night.

In a high-scoring afternoon
game, Sandman Inn beat
Valley Contractors 17-9.

In the tie game, Castlegar
Playboys opened the scoring
at 8:48 of the first period.
Carling O'Keefe then replied
with a goal at 11:14 to Knot

In the tie game, Castlegar
Playboys opened the scoring
at 8:48 of the first period.
Carling O'Keefe then replied
with a goal at 11:14 to knot

Stefoniuk
captures
bronze

Thirteen skaters from the
Castlegar Figure Skating
Club participated in the West
Kootenay competition held in
Trail on the weekend. Christi
Stefoniuk was Castlegar’s
‘only medal winner, with a
bronze.

Sports
Calendar

SKING—ALPINE: U.S
Mountain, Colo., noon, channel 6.

BALL—HIGH SCHOOL: Stonley Humphries Rockers vs
L.V. Rogers (Nelson), 8 p.m., SHSS gym
HOCKEY—NHL: Quebec Nordiques vs

p.m., channel 9.

SATURDAY
national championships from Copper

Vancouver Canucks, 5

X-COUNTRY SKI RENTALS

Weekdays — $8 Per Day
Weekends — $9.50 per day

365-3522

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hes Sports tbemtoper) sd.

Salomon
keg ico. * 129
feo $130 ‘99
Reg. $190 ‘89
bee $74.95 a9
reo. $65 ‘ag
35

Castleaird Plaza

SKI BINDING
SALE

Mountain Ski & Sports Hut

Tyrolia

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reo io 129
too $130 ‘99

Reg. $110 *89
Reo $55 *35

Hurry
while stock lasts!

365-3525

the score. A goal 12 seconds
before the siren gave
O'Keefe a 2-1 lead heading
into the second period.

Scoring the opening-period
goals for Carling O'Keefe
were Chief Mercer and Don
Mair. Wayne Kinakin, Dan
Cahill, Jerry Antignani and
Wayne Zinio got the assists.

Terry Halisheff scored’ for
the Playboys, assisted by
Dave Susanna and Clay Mar.
tini.

In the second period the
Playboys scored two goals
just three seconds apart to go
ahead 3-2, but a goal by
O'Keefe with 4:44 left in the
period tied the game again.

Lawrence Halisheff and
Bill Nazaroff scored the goals
for the Playboys. Terry Hali
sheff, Perry Samoyloff and
Martini assisted.

Wayne Kinakin scored the
goal for Carling O'Keefe and
Bob Evans assisted.

In the third period, Naz-
aroff scored his second goal
for the Playboys at 7:14 to
put his team ahead 4-3. But a
second goal by Carling

O’Keefe's Kinakin tied the
game up 4-4 and the game
remained scoreless the rest
of the way.

In Sandman Inn's crushing
of Valley Contractors, the
hotel squad trailed 4-3 after
the first period. In the second
period, Sandman Inn held the
Contractors to just one goal,
while scoring seven goals to
make the score 10-5.

In the third frame, Sand-
man Inn poured in seven
more goals, while the Con-
tractors added four. John
Obetkoff had six goals for
Sandman Inn, Dan Walker
four, Dan Markin three,
Vince Antignani two, and
Sheldon Sookachoff and Mike
Nevakshonoff one each.

Getting the assists were
Nevakshonoff with six, Al
Isackson and Vince Antig-
nani with five each, Obetkoff
with four, Dan Markin,
Sookachoff, Tony DaRosa,
Walker and Perry Klit-with
two each. Aaron Stoushnow
had one assist. 5

Nick Voykin scoredfetr+
goals for Valley Contractors.

Bear Cats win
bowling tourney

The 14th annual Ladies
Bonnett Bowling Tourna
ment was held at Castle Bow!
on Feb. 10 and 11 followed by
a banquet.

Seventeen teams partici.
pated in the event, with the
following teams declared
winners:

First place went to the
Bear Cats with 5,693 points.
Team consisted of Mary
Bermel, Irene Cahill, Louise
Gjennestad, Marge Lalonde,
and Dorothy Martini.

Valley Mites placed second
with 5,667 points. Team
members were Marilyn Ker.
foot, Marion Williamson,
Shelly Ross, Mary Strelaeff,
and Verna Osachoff.

Third place went to the
Minks with 5,632 points.
Cheryl Closkey, Kay Me.
Gauley, Gaye Coleman, Carol
Montgomery, and Anita Mc.
Leod made up the team.

Question Marks placed
fourth with 5,595 points.
Team members were Pearl
Mott, Mona Chernoff, Sharon
Taylor, Annette Waywood,
and Elaine Boolinoff.

Team High Single went to

WOODLAND
PARK ESSO

Gas & Groceries

im. - 10 p.m., Mon. - Sat.

the Hotshots with 1,221.
Team consisted of Blythe El-
liott, Judy Koftinow, June
Rourke, Karin Mykyte and
Erma Mykyte.

Indi jual High Five in the
A Division were Annette
Waywood, first with 1,248;
Blythe Elliott, second with
1,159; Marge Lalonde, third
with 1,146.

In the B Division Irene
Cahill was first with 1,099;
Ani McL.eod was second
with 965; Betty Evin was
third with 957.

In the C division, Verna
Osachoff was first with 961;
Carol Montgomery was sec-
ond with 909.

Individual High Single in
the A Division went to An-
nette Waywood, first with
296; Annette Waywood, sec
ond with 295; Annie Koochin,
third with 296.

In the B Division, Irene
Cahill was first with 304;
Doris Zoobkoff was second
with 279; Betty Evin was
third with 275.

In the C Division, Del Lutz
was first with 249; Liz
Chrush was second with 240.

Getting strikeouts were:
Karen Mykyte, Erma Myk-
yte, Annette Waywood, Dor-
is Zoobkoff, Debbie Horst,
Chery! Closkey, Anita Me-
Leod, Bonnie Horswell and
Lorraine McGuire.

in Steen Trait

A.M, FORD

“Your ‘Ford Country Headquarters”

DEL! - DENNIS
“YOU DESERVE THE BEST
& GET IT AT AMFORD!"”

=

during cont

reiff goes high to beat
legar Pee Wee Rep game

Sunday in Spokane.
scores of 8-4 and 4-1.

Spokane took both games by

Cashews Photo by Doug Horvey

JR. ROCKERS

TAKE CRESTON

Stanley Humphries Ju-
nior Rockers basketball
team participated in a
four-team round-robin
tournament in Creston this
past weekend. The team
won three straight games
to take top honors in the
Junior Blue and Gold tour-
nament at Prince Charles
Secondary.

In its opening game on
Friday evening the locals
had little trouble defeating
the Jr. Wolves of Grand
Forks 49-20. Rod Gritechin
led the team in scoring
with 24 points while Glen
Lefurgey afided 10, Eric
Dillon and Norm Higgins
each had four, Fernando
Ferreira netted three and
Ward Johnson and Harold
Russell chipped in with
two apiece.

The Jr. Rockers had a
poor first half as they en-
tered the dressing room
with a' nafrow 16-12 lead.

The second half was a

TOURNEY TITLE

different story as SHSS
outscored Grand Forks
33-8.

Stanley Humphries went
on to defeat Creston in its
second game 34-30. Grit.
chin scored 13 points, Le-
furgey and Dillon added
six each. Scott Bole, Fer.
eirra, Russell and Johnson
had two each while Fit.
chett added a single. SHSS
had a 12-point lead at the
half but went into a lapse
defensively in the third
quarter allowing Creston
to get back in the game.

In its final game the Jr.
Rockers defeated the Jr.
Tigers from Cranbrook 43-
20. Fitchett led a well:
balanced scoring attack
with 11 points. Dillon who
played superbly through-
out the tournament, ac-
cording to coach Barry De-
Paoli added eight points.
Lefurgey and Gritehin
scored five apiece while
Norm Higgins, Bole and

ERIC DILLON
. all-stor

Fereirra all had four. Har-
old Russell rounded out the
scoring with two more.

Gritchin and Dillon were
selected to the all-star
team, Gritchin for his
offensive contribution and
Dillon for his all-court,
heads up play.

Dillon set up Gritehin
with some excellent feeds
of the wing.

The Jr. Rockers’ bench
is beginning to play with
confidence. DePaoli noted
Jarrett Clay and Eric Om.
mundsen played well when
called upon along with

ROD GRITCHIN
«+. all-star

Harold Russell and point
guard Ward Johnson.
Norm Higgins continues to
do a fine job inside for
starter Gritchin, said De
Paoli.

“He is a fine rebounder
and a good defensive play
er,” DePaoli added. Fer.
nando Ferierra is also play
ing well as of late at the
hight post position.

The Jr. Rockers have a
legue game against the
Wolves from Grand Forks
this week as they begin
preparation for the West
Kootenay playoffs.

Pee Wees
drop 9-4
decision

Castlegar's Pee Wee B
hockey team travelled to
Creston on the weekend only
to come home on the low end
of a 9-4 score.

Creston completely domin.
ated play in the first half of
the game by running up a 6-1

score. The only goal for
Castlegar being scored by
Ryan Jolly with assists to
Jason Batchelor and Shane
Cutler.

Castlegar found its skating
legs in the second half of the
contest and traded goals with

Creston from that point on.
Scoring for Castlegar in the
second and third periods
were Lonnie Schmidt with
two goals and Shane Cutler
added a single. Assists went
to Jolly with two, Batchelor
and Shane McAfee.

Mid-Week Wrap-up

1

2

2

2

3

3
oar
Wotker one
Ober “2 &
McKinnon, Williorne as
Mercer, Corling nue

Kinokin, Corling B 0
Holahelt Pi 2 2 6
Nevor 2% 38 6
8. Kerod!, Williams 3S 4) 56
i Keralt Vatoy 1 33 52
‘setson, Wi 1S 36 51
ets wil be beet o ove gomen: Deter

yet t0 be confirmed.

KOOTENAY INTERHATIONAL
HOCKEY
(Tap 18 Scorers)

Otvieion
GAP
Alliaon, Cronbe 50 79.129
Porent. Col Vel 57 51 108
Pruss, Col Vol 20 7
taher. Cronbrook 7% 2
Walters, Col Vel 2% 60 8%
McKee. Cronbrook wat 79
Cron yun
Otvieton
Brown, Spoke “1 55 9%
Cost on 9
Morcolt. Cos eH
Porceliote a4 8
ot. Contleger 3 4 8
Komigon % $1 77
Keller, Grond Forks Bo %
WESTERN INTERMA TIONAL
wore
one 222%
9 18 1 3
Eh Volley 3193 33
nwt 2B
Kemnber ley e339
Scoring
oaep
Cullen, Spo Bu ow
Morris. Spo, nD
v une
Federko. €V 2 38 68
Spe ce I
Fenton. Spo 2
Allison, Cron a2uy
Disionio, Net nus
Hobbies le Se
Abbott, Ne! un s
mm GA AV
Compare, Spo 1090 Se 2.97
Kirby, Spo 1" 42 3.38
Konts, Mal 1370 100 4.38
Stewart, EV m2 40 45)
WO 3 462
—
WALES COMPERENCE
Adore Division
were ae
Buttoto me 17 12 13 68
Montrec! 2 W10 e 1% 6
Quebec mB e ms 15
Boston BBS ne ms
Mortars 19 3) 7 198 252 85
Patrick Otvieton
Weshing 3 1 8 206 176 78
Phite 34 6 7 26 179 75
talonders nD 4 me mw
forge 99 me mw 7
Jersey 1 7 8 196 z34 40
Pome 1 32 5 193 29 41
CAMPER CO
‘Merrie Os
St. Lowe 7 mi m 12
ems

Detroit 7 3 ae ee as
Mine oN ie me 8
Toronto ie 30') te det 38
212 6 307 206 9
Colgory 23 mm mee
Winmpeg 7 mm me os
lon Ang 2 21) dee dev 6h
Voncowver, 18 33 8 204 298 44
Norione! Hockey league Scoring Lowders
Toondey oman:
°
Gretahy. den 107 167
Kore, Cdn ry '
Boney, NY “3
Howerchuk Weg % 8 9
Dionne, A 3
8 Soren. vt %  @
Cottey. Eden &
Mocison. Weg ny 32 8
Nitsson, Cot se
Nicholls, LA ya %
Fedorko, SH ry
Tone, WY! n
Kerr, Phe Ss 2”
Severd, Chi 7 ”
Pi Stoning. Ove ed

BRERPIE.

SSSe99 BBeEYsSa>

SSBBBBaks

x
BNE
-sewwe

Medicine Hat? Prines Aloe
rondon ?

biochjoc. 9 Pout Jorgensen, Rok
Fronk Delomorter,  fondpe:

‘Ben Thor Lorsen
Nordic: 13. Joy mcilay, Kahanes 1a. Reger
Brown, Creston

1, Done Fomaick Nordic, 2, Chery! Kiem
Sendpoin3: Becky Soin. SAGLE

1. Kethy Cook: Kakonee’ 2” Mary Gretish
Kokonee

Veteren then

1. Doug Carter, Nordic: 2 Gord Gibson

Nordic: 3. Jooko Mo.
ve

TRANSACTIONS

Americen (eegue
Boston Red Sox agree fo terms with in
thelder Ed Jurck on @ one-yeor

Croig os 0
Notional League scout and minor league in
owector

Cincinnat: outtielder Enc
Dovis ond infielder Wade Rowdon to one
Montreal Expos sign outtisider Hermon
wis o mood
Son Diego Padres sign shortstop Gorry
r 10 © three-year contract exten
BASKETBALL

Cy
Denver Nuggets sign heed couch Oo.
Moe too three-year contract extension

84 Fitch for tro

' ner, Mordec: 2. Robin Cor
ter, Kohonee, 3. Chris Chernoll, Nordic
Seth Gretish, Kohonee.

Boys ®

Seattle SuperSonics resign guord Dow:
oF 3
roorsau
Settolo Bills nome Et
beck cone

toe Argeies tor nome Lew Erber ond
Norval Tur coches

rd Dove

Mode
Finches, 1191
he

re. 7
Thuradey Might Mixed
tegen Migh Sengle’ Pear! Mot 392. Lod

Zorkkott 2?

Koy Gront 624. Jobr
619. Shirley Solekin 6:

Frere npn

cultural show Saturday
night at Stanley
Humphries Secondary
School. The show depicted
both Indian and Canadian
cultures through songs,
dances and stories.

ConNews Photo by Rob Popolt

Two die in

CALGARY (CP) — Businessman Ralph Scurfield might
have avoided the avalanche that killed him if he had waited
for a go-ahead signal from a mountain guide or heard
warning shouts from other skiers, says a helicopter ski

operator.
Scurfield, 58, and Randy Paige Broyhill, 26, of
Arlington, Va., were killed Monday when an avalanche

buried them on Mount Duffy in the Monashee range
northwest of Revelstoke.

“Ralph skied right into the slide,” Mike Wiegele of
Wiegele Helicopter Skiing, said in an interview Tuesday.

“Everybody was yelling for him to stop. He wasn't out
of control. He must not have heard them or seen it coming.”

Helicopter pilot Duan Ho dropped off a guide and 12
skiers near the summit of the 2,250-metre mountain just
before the slide occurred. The weather was clear and a trace
of fresh snow had fallen that day.

“There was nothing to show the danger of avalanche,”
Ho said.

STOPPED GROUP

The guide stopped the group to traverse a steep section
when they reached the 1,800-metre level.

As lead skier the guide crossed the slope first to test the
stability. Wiegele said the guests were aware of a procedure
in which the guide signals each person to come across one at
a time. It is a standard technique used to avoid putting too
much weight on the snow and reduce the chance of more
than one person getting caught.

“Pwo or three got across when the first victim was
caught,” Baruta said. “From my understanding it was a

CANADIANS TOO

avalanche

natural release (of snow down the slope). It started from the
top of the mountain. It was not caused by the skiers.”

The avalanche broke loose in a 10-metre-wide section
and broadened into a 50-metre-wide slide. The path
stretched 150 metres down the mountainside.

“You couldn't outrun it,” Ho said.

Scurfield, who was following Broyhill across the slope,
was carried less than 50 metres down the

“He skied into it,” Ho said. “If he had waited he wouldn't '
have-got caught.” oe Cin MAN, i Be»

Broyhill, in the direct path of the slide, was carried
down to the base of the avalanche and buried under 2.5
metres of snow. Scurfield was found under one metre of
snow in a deposit in the upper part of the slide path.

All skiers in the group wore electronic avalanche signal
devices and a search was started immediately. Rescue
workers brought in from a base camp dug out the two
victims within an hour

But Baruta “all efforts to revive them at the scene
proved negative.”

Wiegele said the avalanche hazard in the Monashees,
345 kilometres west of Calgary, has been high because of
accumulation of 30 centimetres of snow but conditions had
improved for three days prior to thesaccident.

He said it was the first fatality in 15 years of operation
for the company

But the accident was the second fatal slide to hit
helicopter skiers in Western Canada this winter. Jeffrey
Philip Elzinga of Calgary was one of two skiers killed Dec. 29
near Rossland.

Lucas says he killed 360 plus

CALGARY (CP) — Henry
Lee Lucas, a convicted mur-
dered who claims respon
sibility in the killings of more
than 360 people in the United
States, could be linked to
numerous unsolved killings
across Canada, RCMP said
Tuesday

RCMP investigators inter
viewed Lucas, 48, at a
Georgetown, Tex., earlier
this month after the one-
eyed drifter told police he
had travelled in Canada four
or five times and killed 12
women.

At a cautiously-handled
news conference, Supt. John
Sebastian said RCMP con.
sider Lucas a suspect in five
so-called Highway Murders
between Calgary and Banff,

the rest in British Columbia
over a 12-year period. Most
of the victims were believed
to be hitchhikers, and the
killings seem to have been
sexually motivated.

Police interest in Lucas
extends beyond Alberta and
British Columbia.

REQUESTED
INFORMATION

RCMP have received re-
quests for information from
at least one other western
province and Sebastian noted
Lucas’s wanderings took him
as far east as the Ontario
Quebec border.

Lucas was sentenced to
death for several Texas mur-
ders. He has been convicted
of murdering a male police
officer in West Virginia and

5

Alta. faces 35 other murder indic.
RCMP wanted to trace the tments.
movements of Lucas and Since his arrest Lucas has

talked about other unsolved
murders across the United
States. The random killings
involved people of both sexes
and every age group.

Lucas was interviewed by
Cpl. Al MacIntyre of Calgary
and Sgt. Ronald Babcock of
Vancouver.

MacIntyre, a 13-year vet.
eran of the force, said the in-
terrogation was routine.
Lucas was unemotional as he
sketched his activities in
Canada, said McIntyre, re

companion Otis Toole, ano-
ther convicted killer, on trips
to Canada between 1975 and
1983.

Sebastian wouldn't give
details of which murders the
pair might be connected
with.

“We don't want to cause
any undue anxiety to the
families of the people who
were killed,” he said.

The killings involve the
unsolved murders of 28
women, seven in Alberta and

ferring to three ring binders
full of information on the in
terviews.

Lucas and Toole, along for
all but one of the trips in
Canada, were on the move
almost constantly, travelling
by car and supporting them
selves by petty theft.

Lucas apparently has a re

markable memory and pro-
vided details on several kill-
ings and described victims,
Sebastian said, but was often
hazy on dates and locales.

Sebastian played down
speculation Canadian author-
ies might seek Lucas’s ex-
tradition to stand-trial in
Canada.

DR. HACHMI HAMMAMI
M.D.-C.S. (P.Q.) - F.R.C.S. (C.)
D.S.U.L. (C.H.) - A.B.D. (U.S.A.) - $.C. (B.C.)

Ophthalmologist
(Diseoses of Eyes, Surgery and Loser
Vision Examinations)

The office is now open at
203 Victoria St., Nelson.
Appointments can be made
through your Doctor or by
calling 352-7737.

ACTION ©
CONTINUES

In 1982, 1983 and again in 1984 The Castlegar
and District Teachers Association gave up salary
to pay for clauses in the agreement that was
negotiated and signed with the Castlegar School
Board.

Those clauses provided for paid noon hour
supervisors and elementary school preparation
time.

Students benefit from this agreement in
many ways.

Some of the ways in which students benefit are:

AEROBIC EXERCISE
ART CLUB
AUTOMOTIVE SHOP
BADMINTON CLUB
BAND PRACTICE
BASKETBALL
CATCH-UP CLASSES
CHECKERS
CHEERLEADERS
CHESS

COMPUTER CLUB
CONCERT PRACTICE
COUNSELLING
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING
CYCLING

DANCES

DEBATING
DOWNHILL SKIING
DRAMA

EXTRA HELP

FOSTER CHILD
FLOOR HOCKEY
GAMES ROOM
GRASS HOCKEY
HANDICRAFT CLUB
INDIVIDUAL LEARNING ASSISTANCE
INTRAMURALS
INDOOR TRACK MEET
JAZZ BAND

LIBRARY

LUNCH CLUB
METALWORK SHOP
PHOTOGRAPHY
PUBLIC SPEAKING
REACH FOR THE TOP
SOCCER

SOFTBALL

SEWING AND TEXTILES CLUB
STORE

STUDENT COUNCIL
STUDY HALL

TABLE TENNIS
VOLLEYBALL
WOODWORK SHOP
YEARBOOK...

In that agreement we bought the time to
provide a quality service to the best of our ability.

As of January 29, 1985, the School Board
decided not to live up to their part of the
agreement by laying off the noon hour super-
visors.

Castlegar and District Teachers Association