John Sofenofi They should do that (job-sharing) Jack Marlow Certainly, yes. Beb Johnson Probably not. as a rule. That way is right. Denna Walsh « There's a lot to be said for the wages coming in. I don't think time off would make up for lost wages. Mike Kazakeff Oh yes, I would. Kazakoff elected head of primary teachers Loretta Kazakoff was elec ted president of the Castle- gar Primary Teachers* Asso- ciation at the association's first meeting of the season held recently at Ootischenia Elementary School. Lorraine Deans was chosen past-president, Sandy Deschene vice-president, Eleanor Dyck secretary, Mary Anne Vigue treasurer, Niki Mathews professional development, Ruth Town- send hospitality, and Yvonne Marr public relations. The meeting opened with a welcoming address by the president followed by the routine business of the asso ciation. Interesting discussion cen. tred around professional days, objectives for this year, and reports. The primary teachers ex pect to be using one of their allotted pr | days to % é LORETTA KAZAKOFF president active promotion of quality education throughout the dis trict and through as many channels as possible. Marlene King reported on attend The Arts in Elemer tary Education Workshop Friday in Nelson. Teachers unanimously agreed that one of the objee- tives for the new year should be to extend their already VO 4) 2 NEW. IN TOWN? LET US POT OUT THE WA Fon YOU! a workshop she had d in Vancouver during August. She shared many new SMALL BU WEEK ° ideas for the teaching of Lan- guage Arts through a. co- operative-effort method known as “The New Lan guage Experience” approach. Marlene and Bob McCra ken are the sponsors of this new method and have exper- jenced tremendous success with their program, especi- ally with children who have difficulty mastering the skills of reading. - CPTA members welcomed new member Nick Verigin and returning member (after a year's leave of absence) Irene Rebin. They also remembered past member Dawn Pan tages. They expressed their appreciation for the con. tribution that Pantages made toward the education of ehil- dren during her years of teaching in Castlegar School District and also for the contributions she has made to her colleagues asd the CPTA. Topic: CASE Learn the basics-of Budgeting your business" cash resources Verigin to speak Sunday John Verigin Jr., who has just returned from a lengthy in-depth visit to Central America, will be describing his experiences on Sunday at the Brilliant Cultural Centre starting at 4 p.m. Travelling on his own, using local transport, Verigin was able to get a first hand look at the situation in’ such countries as E] Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua. A film, “Americas in Transition” and a slide-tape describing the “Tools for Peace” campaign will be shown: during the presenta tion. All are welcome to attend this “no charge” event and take the opportunity to talk with someone who has exper ienced life in an area of the world which has been the eentre of much attention in the last few years. SINESS called Citizen Advocacy: Two workshops will be presented by Dr. Wolfens- berger and Susan Thomas on Nov. 9 beginning at 8:30 a.m. document the evolution of major human service con- cepts and practices from an- cient, informal, helping forms to today’s patterns. Friday's three-hour even- ing session will be on the “Banctity of Life” address the largely unrec- ognized or suppressed fact that there is growing support in our society for various forms of “death-making” of impaired, handicapped and elderly people. A third workshop will be presented on Nov. 10 com- mencing at 8:30 a.m. entitled vice Involvement” with peo- ple who are handicapped, suffering or devalued. Pre-registration deadline is Oct. 31 and for regis- tration information contact Mike Walton, Box 31, Cran- brook, B.C. VIC 4H6 or phone 426-4064. ® Gl. Joe Patch & More! PRICED FROM $4.19.911.95 Halloween Makeup Assortment Lipsticks Face make-up Reflective Arm Bands Everyday Flashlight & Batteries Colored Hair Spray Plan A Party — Table Cloths — Plates — Balloons * Peanuts in the Sheil * Halloween Bars & Life Savers “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED. 365-7813 An Extra Special Offer from Homegoods Date: Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1984 Time: 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Place: Fireside Place Plon to attend this informative session — no pre-registration required. Federat Qursiness Rank Songz feserate 20-11th Ave. 5. Crenbrock 8c Beautiful Suites to Choose From The folks at Homegoods have brought in these beautiful bedroom suites and put “Red Sales Tickets” on them with very special prices for you. HOMEGOSDS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE WA CREEK AVINGS ACCOUNT’ Daily & Paid Monthly — Chequing Convenience ee 1, 7G | Credit Union * 7 * * te ES ORES HEADS UP .. . Prince Charles (Creston) player (left) end. Stanley member bounce up for header i during soccer gome played Tuesday on Stanley Hum- phries tield, Castlegar; who previously tied-the Eost Kootenay team |-1 beat them 3-0 in this match CosNews Photo by Ror SELKIRK SAINTS Golf team loses title Selkirk College Saints golf team failed in its attempt to defend its provincial college championship title at a tournament in Kamloops on the weekend The team, comprised of Brian Osachoff, Tony Kabatoff, Curtis Sherstobitoff and Gary Schmit, placed fourth in a field of six. Winning the match were golfers from Nanaimo's Malaspina College, followed by Douglas College in New Westminster, with third place captured by Capilano Colle Saints players did enjoy some high points of the weekend, with Schmit winning fourth place for individual scores and Sherstobitoff winning an award for shooting closest to the pin. The team struck gold last year when the Saints set a record-breaking 478 on the tough Rivershore Golf and Country Club course in Kamloops. In other sports happenings at the college, organizational meetings for all Saints teams have now been held and the level of interest has generally been excellent, says college athletic director Mal Stelck Try-outs for volleyball, curling, badminton and golf have seen record numbers of students turn out. Women's basketball is the only team that has been a little slow to get off the ground according to Stelck. The women's volleyball team has head coach Roy LeMoigne returning for his second year with the Saints team. He said he is extremely pleased with the enthusiastic response to team try-outs this year. “The team has a good mix of experience and talent” and should be ready for its first ibition tour in N Aa | jigne said The men’s volleyball team has a new coach this year. He is Les Franke who brings to the Saints experience from his involvement with college men's teams at Capilano College and Vancouver Community College. Most recently Franke coached the B.C. Olympies club team in Vancouver In curling it looks as if the enthusiastic response to Two victories for Kalesnikoff By CasNews Staff Kalesnikoff won two games in Castlegar Gentle men's Hockey League action , this week to lead the league defeated Dairy Queen 75 Saturday. In other standings, Gander Creek is in second place with try-outs will enable the Saints to enter both men's and mixed events this year Last year's Saints curling team, under skip Bob Melvor, brought home the golf from the National College Curling Championships held in Kamloops. This year Mclvor is back to coach the Saints teams on to what he hopes will be a repeat of last year's performance in this year's championship in Saskatoon. This year for the first time Selkirk College will field a competitive badminton team. From the strong turn-out at the organizational meeting coaches Pat West, herself a graduate of Selkirk College's physical education program, and Bill Perepolkin, a well-known junior club badminton coach, are confident that By CasNews Staff Carling O'Keefe recorded a 7-5 victory over Williams Moving Sunday afternoon in Castlegar Commercial Hockey League action while Sunday night saw Sandman Inn crush Valley Contractors 11-2. In other action this week, on Friday night Castlegar Playboys clobbered the Contractors 10-3, while on Thursday Sandman Inn edged Carling O'Keefe 7-6 and Williams Moving defeated Castlegar Playboys 7-4 last Tuesday night In Sunday's game against Williams Moving, Carling O'Keefe opened the scoring late in the game with a goal by Wayne Kinakin, assisted by Jerry Antignani and Bill Sloan. Williams Moving replied with 42 seconds left in the game on a goa! by Don Savinkoff, who connected off Gord Pace's pass Carling O'Keefe dominated the second period with two goals to take a 3-1 lead in the game O'Keefe got goals from Mal Stelck and Wes Mercer with assists coming from Don Mair and Kinakin. In the third frame, each team scored four goals. Scoring for O'Keefe were Dan Cahill, Stelck, Mercer and Antignani. Assists came from Kinakin, Dick Braun and Antignanai. Williams Moving got two goals from Pace, and one apiece from Mike Schmitt and Dave McKinnon. Dean MacKinnon got two assists, while, Schmitt, Savinkoff, Mitch Quadvelieg, Bob Keraiff, Dave McKin non and Steve Sander had one each. SANDMAN INN 11 VALLEY CONTRACTORS 2 Sandman got off to a quick start scoring four goals early in the first period. Dan Walker scored twice, Jim Frost and Perry Klit had one goal each. John Obetkoff and Bill Van Yzerloo had two assists each, while Klit and Al Isackson had one each. Vick Jamaeff and Rick Klassen scored Valley Con. tractors’ goals at 18:51 and 19:36 respectively. Yuri Jmaeff was credited with two assists, Gerald Klassen and James Verigin had one each In the final two periods, Sandman Inn dominated the game, holding Valley Contractors scoreless. During the Sandman scoring spree, Van Yzerloo, Obetkoff and Walker scored two goals each and Kevin Kirby scored once. Assists went to Jim Frost with two, and Isackson, Tony DaRosa, Van Yzerloo, Vince Antignani and Obet koff with on@ each. PLAYBOYS 10 CONTRACTORS 3 The Playboys led 4-0 at the end of the first period on two goals by Terry Halisheff and one each by Dan Denisoff and Bruce Martin. Collecting assists were Halisheff, Bill Nazaroff, Lawrence Halisheff, Denisoff, George Roberts, Martin, Rob Ostoforoff and Clay Martini. The Playboys continued their scoring streak in the second period, notching three more goals before Valley Contractors could reply Scoring for the Playboys were Bill Nazaroff with two goals and Denisoff with one. Ostoforoff and Clay Martini got two assists each, while Roberts and Dave Sysanna had one apiece Nick Voykin scored Valley Contractors’ goal with 4:06 left in the period. He was helped by Richard Klassen and Grant Sookro. In the third frame, Gerald Klassen scored at 8:43 for O'Keefe records win over Williams Valley Contractors at 8:43 but the score was still 7-2 for the Playboys. Assisting on Klassen’s goal, was Voykin. Dale Donaldson then replied for the Playboys at 10:03 with help from Lawrence Halisheff and Roberts. Martin scored at 15:50, assisted by Stacey Molnar and Roberts, to give the Playboys a 92 lead. Gerald Klassen collected his second goal — and his team's third — at 16:36, with help from Voykin. Castlegar Playboys’ final goal came with 1:21 left in the period when Donaldson connected, assisted by Nazaroff and Molnar, to give the team its 10-3 victory SANDMAN INN 7 CARLING O'KEEFE 6 The game Thursday night at the Community Complex was a close one from the start as Sandman Inn and Carling O'Keefe played to a 2-2 tie after the first period. Mike Nevakshonoff and Dan Walker scored for Sandman Inn. Walker's marker was unassisted, while Walker and Dan Markin helped set up Nevakshonoff's goal. Scoring for Carling O'Keefe were Al Tompkins and Mal Stelck, with assists going to Bob Evans, Gerry Antignani and Dick Braun. In the second period Sandman Inn outscored Carling O'Keefe 3-2 to take a 5-4 lead after 40 minutes. ~ Scoring Sandman Inn's goals were Nevakshonoff with two and Walker with one. Markin assisted on all three goals. Kevin Kirby and Jim Frost also helped out. Scoring Carling O’Keefe's goals were Wayne Zino and Tompkins, while Stelck picked up two assists, and Don Mair and Evans had one each. In the third period, Markin scored for Sandman Inn at 17:44. Wayne Kinakin replied at 20:49 for Carling O'Keefe with help from Mair and Bill Sloan to make the score 6-5 for Sandman Inn. With just over two minutes left in the game, Antignani scored unassisted for Sandman Inn. Kinakin scored for Carling O'Keefe with 39 seconds left, assisted by Sloan and Tompkins, but the brewery boys were unable to score another goal and Sandman Inn won 74. WILLIAMS MOVING 7 CASTLEGAR PLAYBOYS 4 In Commercial League action Oct. 9, Williams Moving and Castlegar Playboys each scored two goals in the first frame. Bruce Martin scored unassis(@@ and Perry Samoyloff scored, with help from George Roberts for the Playboys. Dean MacKinnon got both Moving goals. Dave MacKinnon, Mike Sehmitt, Terry Sander and Bob Keraiff collected the assists. In the second period, Williams Moving scored three times and the Playboys replied twice. Dean MacKinnon, Schmitt and Don Savinkoff scored for Williams Moving, Alan Akselson got two assists, while Dean MacKinnon, Keraiff and Dave MacKinnon also assisted For Castlegar Playboys, Terry Halisheff collected one goal, assisted by Martin and Randy Rene, and Martin scored the other unassisted. In the third period Williams Moving dominated with two goals to make the final score 7-4 Savinkoff and Schmitt seored one goal each. Helping out with assists were Keraiff, Akselson, Terry Sander and Dean MacKinnon Kings lose to Washington Caps team practice and competition will soon be underway To this delight, more than 24 players have shown an interest in trying out for this year’s team which gives Franke a pool of talent with which to build a strong competitive unit. The men’s team will travel to the UBC tournament the first weekend in November and expects to participate in a college invitational meet in Kelowna on Nov. 16 and 17 Castlegar Rebels tie for third By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels, Beaver Valley Nite Hawks, Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs and Rossland Warriors are all tied for third place in the West Division of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League. Standings released this week show the four teams with four points each. only two points on the sea son. Meanwhile, Castlegar Reb. els, in games this week, lost 96 Friday night to Beaver Valley Nite Hawks in Beaver Valley, but edged Rossland Warriors 76 at home Sat urday night In Friday night's game, the Hawks surprised the Rebels with @ four-goal outburst in the first period to lead 4-2. It in point standings. Kalesnikoff defeated Mountain Sports 8-1 Sunday and beat Hi Arrow 8-2 Friday night for a total of eight points in the season In other games Gander Creék beat Hi Arrow 85 Sunday, Biifs Heavy Duty six points, Dairy Queen is third with two points while Hi Arrow, Mountain Sports and Bill's have not year re corded « win thus far in the season. For complete standings, see Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page B2. was 7-5 after two periods for the Nte Hawks. In Saturday night's homer, Ken Valentine scored the winner at 1:23 of the over time period after Garnett Compton scored the tying goal for Rossland at 14:07 of the third 7 Next Rebels action is Fri day night at 8:30 p.m. at the Community Complex when they host Columbia Valley Saturday night the Rebels visit Spokane Flames. By The Canadian Press Los Angeles Kings im pressed Washington Capitals on Tuesday night at the Capital Centre, but not enough to leave with a win. “They are playing more as « team and doing some things they didn’t do last year,” said Washington coach Bryan Murray of the Kings. Los Angeles coach Pat Quinn was pleased with the way his team worked. “I have no qualms about the effort at all, but inexperience is costly and we learned some painful lessons,” he said. Tuesday's lesson was a 6-3 loss to the Capitals. Gary Sampson scored two goals and Scott Stevens had a goal and two assists to pace Washington to its second straight win. Washington, 2-1-1-, never trailed but was unable to build its lead to a comfortable margin over the 0-3-1 Kings Canucks VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver Canucks took 24 players on a five-game Na. tional Hockey League road trip which opens tonight in Pittsburgh against the Pen- Patrik Sundstrom, broke 2 bone im his hand until] Sampson clinched it with an empty net goal in the final minute In other games Tuesday, it was: New York Islanders 6, New Jersey Devils 4 and Ed. monton Oilers 7, Boston Bruins 2. The Capitals got two goals in the opening period, one by Dave Christian and another by Stevens. But the Los An geles power-play combina tion of Brian MacLellan, Ber- nie Nicholls and Marcel Di- onne teamed up for the first of its two goals before the period ended, and the game remained close the rest of the ISLANDERS 6 DEVILS 4 Paul Bautilier and Mike Bossy scored 65 seconds apart early in the third period for the Islanders Despite being outshot 31 10 through the first two periods, the Islanders man- aged a 22 tie heading into take 24 during the Canada Cup series when playing for Sweden, will be ready for Saturday against Hartford ‘Also making the trip were left wingers Moe Lemay and Ron Delorme, who missed last Sunday's 7-5 loss to Cal gary Flames. Lemay had « neck strain and Delorme the fin. the final period. And just 17 seconds into the third, Bou tilier scored a fluke goal when his shot ricocheted off the glass behind the New Jersey net, hit goalie Hannu Kamppuri in the back and trickled over the goal line. Bossy connected for his second goal of the night and fourth of the season at 1:22, finishing off a 2-on-1 break by converting a pass from Clark Gillies. Selkirk to host The Physical Education, Athletics and Campus Recre- ation Department of Selkirk College is hosting the Can adian College Athletic Asso- Fun Run at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday The 10 km run will feature student, open and masters categories. There is also a four-km run for those pre distance. OILERS 7 BRUINS 2 Jari Kurri scored two un assisted goals, one short handed, and drew two assists to lead the Oilers. Kurri set up one goal each by linemates Wayne Gretzky and Mike Krushelnyski. Gretzky also added an un- assisted Defenceman Kevin Lowe and Kevin Me Clelland scored the other Edmonton goals. Dave Silk and former Ofler Ken Limseman scored for Boston. College fun run runner, second place runners will receive a medal and a summer pass for a sem- ester, third place runners will receive a medal and a gym pass for November. In the men’s and womens’ mas- ter category, first place run. ners will receive a medal and a gym pass for the acadetnic year. Second place runners will receive a medal and « gym pass for a semester, while third-place runners will receive a medal and a gym pass for November Prizes are the same in the men's and women's open category.