ae Castlegar News _torch2, 1900 NUTRITION MONTH .. . Linda Salonen, dietician at the weight,” Castlegar and District Hospital, weighs Bev Pongracz. A display pri NUTRITION CAMPAIGN g the theme g a healthy of nutrition month. ‘was set up at the hospital last week as part Focus on healthy weight Healthy Weight in ‘88 is the theme for Canada’s nu trition awareness campaign this year. The challenge is to encourage a positive attitude change and to promote a tolerance for a variety of body shapes and sizes for a target population of 15 to 50 years. “Weight is a national ob session,” says Linda Salonen, dietician at the Castlegar and District Hospital. “Each year millions of dollars are spent on diet clinics and books, reducing aids, exercise class es and diet foods. “Yet, a large number of Canadians suffer from weight-related conditions. For example, excess body weight is associated with hypertension, diabetes and cardiovascular diseases. “Many Canadians believe they are overweight when they are not, consequently, clinicians see a growing number of health problems associated with weight loss, radical dieting and being under-weight. Problems in clude nutrient deficiencies, anxiety, anemia, depression and heart irregularities.” Salonen says the preva lence of weight control prob lems depends on the par ticular reference or standard selected for weight. The use of Body Mass Index (BMI) has recently been recom mended as the most approp- riate measuring technique for establishing guidelines. KSCU to make Kootenay Savings Credit Union says it has achieved its profitability objectives for 1987 KSCU will review its fin ances at the organization's annual general meeting at the Cominco Gym in Trail March The KSCU board will also report the result of the recent election procedure million nine-branch financial institution. Each year there are four director positions to be filled on the 12-member board. The guest speaker at the KSCU annual meeting will be Gary Kjolberg, administrator of the Trail Regional Hos pital, which last fall inaugur ated the CT Scanner. Kjolberg will provide a held throughout the $140 report on the funding, ac ry’s Por{O’Call . Just §49°°,, with this ad 1 price until May Uist, 198K fora spacious room plus rollawaw if required Take a Calgary break — see the Flames, visit the Olym pic facilities, shop for items not available at home WE'VE GOT IT ALL AT THE PORT 0’ CALL * Indoor pool and whirlpool * Steam room. ¢ Health club and racquetball © In-room movies * Near Village Square Leisure Centre; easy drive to Calgary Zoo. GREAT FOR MOM AND DAD, TOO * Fine di family-restaurant-* Cocktail lounge and two pubs ¢ Conveniently located near shopping, malls, easy freeway or rapid transit to downtown * Free airport limousine; heated underground parking: park and-fly program available CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE AT THE PORT O’ CALL! 1935 McKnight Blvd. N.E., Calgary, Alta, T2E 6V4 RESERVATIONS: (toll-free) 1-800-661-1161 INFORMATION: (403) 291-4600 “BMI is intended to show people of all weights the range that is acceptable for good health, and also that healthy food choices are far more important than mis taken conceptions about weight and body image,” Salonen says. The following equation shows how BMI is calculated from height and weight mea surements: BMI equals weight in kilograms divided by twice your height in metric. BMI values of 20 to 25 represent a range associated with good health for most people. Values over 27 are associated with health prob- lems related to excess weight. Values of 25 to 27 report quisition and installation of this long-awaited hospital service for the southeastern section of the province. represent a caution area where these health risks are increasing. BMI values below 20 can also be associated with health problems. “BMI is not used as a measurement standard with children, adolescents, mus cular athletes, the elderly and in pregnant and lactating women,” adds Salonen. Recreation news The April/May program flyers have been printed and are available at the recrea- tion office. This spring we have a variety of activities that are sure to keep you busy. They include aqua fit, circuit weight training, var- jety hour, C.P.R., hunter training, tennis lessons, fit- ness classes and wine tasting. Tennis Anyone? If you would like to get an early start on your tennis game this is the year to do it, It does not matter if you area beginner or if you would like to improve your tennis strokes we have the class for you. This year we have two excellent instructors. Her- man Kemperman has been teaching tennis for 14 years. He has his Level 1 Coaching Ticket and has taken many coaching seminars including one'from Canada’s National Team Coach. Bruce Lacroix, a new resident in the area isa Peregrym receives award Castlegar's Dennis Pere. grym received the Simon Fraser University Presi- dent's secondary school en- trance \scholarship at the SFU annual awards cere- mony earlier this month. Dr. William Saywell, SFU president, also recognized the contribution of each of the more than 100 award winners. “We all take great pride in their achievements,” Saywell said. “They symbo- lize the excellence we have achieved.” The Chancellor's award was given to Dr. George Halpern in recognition of service given to the univer- sity on behalf of himself and his late wife Dr. Ida Halpern. Construction of a $750,000 multiculturalism centre at the university will be made possible largely through a gift from the couple. FLEXIBILITY CASTLEGAR 601-18th St., 365-7232 Insurance 365-3368 T-BILL the Premium Savings account — HIGH YIELD WITH CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION For All Your Financial & insurance Needs us SLOCAN PARK Hwy. 6 Slocan Park 226-7212 Insurance 226-7216 certified Level III Profes- sional with Tennis Canada. This season our tennis les- sons will run either on Tues- day and Thursday for four weeks or Saturday and Sun- day for two weekends. Classes begin April 12. Regis- tration fee for eight hours of instruction is $25. For all the details call the recreation office at 365-3386. Skating Friday is the last day for public skating for the 1987/88 season. The ice will be diy appearing from the arena on Tuesday following the Pee Wee/Atom Hockey tourna- ment that is taking place in Castlegar/Trail/Rossland. So if you would like to get a last skate for the season your only chance is Thursday from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. or Friday from 2 - 3:30 p.m. Lifeguard Applications We are still accepting applications for lifeguards and ‘instructors for the Bob Branson and the’ Robson pools. If you are at least 16 years of age and have your Bronze Cross and Sr. Resuci- tiation, stop by the office and fill out an application. Dead. line is April 8. Last Class This Saturday will be the last Saturday fitness class until September. “RRSP SEASON IS NOT OVER!”’ HOW DOES YOUR RRSP COMPARE? Be honest ‘Over the past 20 years, have your RRSP invest our ments come close to Ind growth Fund's r z. 17.1% average annual compound return? if any —investments and investment fund RRSPs have. Over the past 12 months alone—after one of the worst declines in history for the stuck market Industrial Growth Fund was up a full 11.7%. And the professional managers at Mackenzie Financial are very optimistic about the future. So why settle for less than Industrial Growth Fund? For full information, call us or return the coupon below. . Please send me infurmation vn an Industrial Growth Fung’RRSE Name PROVINCE POSTAL CODE TWOSINESS RESIDENCE. MAUREEN FORSTER GREAT PACIFIC MANAGEMENT CO. LTD. 102-396 Ellis Street, Penticton, B.C. V2A 4L7 CALL COLLECT 492-4800 All figures to December 31, 1987 are average annual compound re based upon the net amount invested and include reinvestment of dividends Rates of return are calculated before deduction of RRSP administration fees (maximum $75 per year). Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results. Any offer made only by prospectus which contains complete details of all charges. Please read it before making your purchase and retain it for future reference The Industrial Group of Funds Looking both ways. To manage your RRSP. Better. It’s Time Once Chahko Mika Open Thurs. & Fri Nights ‘ill FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 25 & 26 IWLAILIL WE’RE SEARCHING For A HEART Or GOLD Selflessness. Willingness. Understanding. Qualities you may see in someone you know. Someone who goes out of his or her way to make your community a better place to live. Air Canada, in partnership with your community newspaper, would like to salute these individuals who bring so much to your community. That’s why Air Canada’s “Heart of Gold” Award today. It’s time we all said thanks. Complete the form below and include a note, or letter, giving the special reasons why you feel the person you’re we created Air Canada’s “Heart of Gold Award. « _Now’s the time to speak out on behalf of these individuals. Make your nomination for Kare: l Gy | Postal Code Sd ce tec ed rocc--c-c Air Canada’s “Heart of Gold” Award in partnership with your community newspaper My nominee for Air Canada’s “Heart of Gold” Award is Province Telephane # Nominee must be 19 years of age or over, AIR CANADA nominating makes your community a better place to live. Mail it to this newspaper care of Air Canada’s “Heart of Gold” Award. 7 4 — Make Time For Yourself. Use Our Automated Tellers. Sandman defeats Woodland Park By CasNews Staff Don Savinkoff scored two goals and Jeff Townsend added three assists as the Sandman Inn defeated Wood- land Park Shell 5-3 in CRHL playoff action Monday night at the Community Complex. Sandman's John Obetkoff scored the first goal of the game from Steve Simonen. It was 1-0 Sandman after one period. . Savinkoff scored his first goal of the game from Townsend and Dan from Tassone and Dave MacKinnon and Neil Archambault hitting the mark with assists going to Martin Sander and Larsh. But it wouldn't be enough as Sandman’s Simonen put the final goal of the game away with seven seconds remaining. In Sunday’s CRHL playoff match- up Hi Arrow Arms beat Sandman 7-5. Chief Mercer and Rod Zavaduk scored ‘ir for the winning side with Robin King, Don Deschene and George Rob- erts providing the singles. Walker with ‘8:57 in the middle frame. Savinkoff scored again from Townsend and Ian Stewart to give Sandman a commanding 3-0 lead. Shell's Bruno Tassone replied with a marker from Bob Larsh and Wayne Popoff. But Sandman scored with 1:39 remaining in the middle stanza. Walker scored the game-winner from Stewart. Shell mounted a comeback in the final period with Kelly Keraiff scoring T d and netted two goals each for Sandman with Obetkoff netting the lone single. The next CRHL playoff matchup goes Thursday night at the complex with Hi Arrow Arms taking on Sand- man. Sandman has two wins and one loss in the double round-robin playoff schedule. Hi Arrow has two wins and no losses. Shell has no wins in three games. Lakers win RICHMOND, B.C. CP) — Mark Greyeyes and Dane Jackson each scored two goals Tuesday to pace the Vernon Lakers to a 6-2 win over the Richmond Sockeyes in the B.C. Junior Hockey League final series. The Interior Division champions hold a 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven final and can wrap up the series with a win here tonight. The Lakers, who broke open a tight game with three unanswered third-period markers, also got goals Tuesday from Dallas Drake and Jamie Steer. Rob Clarke and Barry Kress replied for the Sockeyes. Richmond coach Orland Kurten- bach admits his club will have a diffi- cult time winning four in a row against Vernon. “Our backs are against the wall,” he said. “We were beaten by ‘a better club. We have yet to lead in the series.” Vernon led 1.0 after the first period and 3-2 after two periods. Glen Fry stopped 24 shots in the Vernon net, while Sockeyes’ goalie Mike Doyle stopped 36. OVER THE TOP...... Matt Gallo (left) flips puck over sprawling goalie Dun- can Morrison fét an easy goal ‘after being set up by Cam Barlow (right). In’: stop play, which was part of Castlegar Old- Laurie Vader (centre) coul: weekend. timers’ scrimmage Tuesday in preparation for Spokane tournament this —CosNewsPhote by Doug Harvey BASEMENT BATTLE of pent up frustr: the worst in the notorious losers. questionable goal. gloved hand? others disagreed. going to do about it?” in his 22nd start, was VANCOUVER — What happens when a desperate No. 19 meets an equally despaired No. 20 in a showdown ions? Controversy, of course. Rich Sutter's disputed goal was the winner Tuesday night when the 19th-place Vancouver Canucks managed to subdue the No. 20 overall Toronto Maple Leafs 5-3 in a National Hockey League game which often brought out The postgame banter was not about the playoff chances of Canada's cronic losers, but rather Sutter's Did he or didn’t he bat in the go-ahead goal with a Referee Denis Morel ruled it was a legal goal, but “Obviously it went in with his hand,” said red-faced Leaf coach John Brophy. “But it counted. What are you NETMINDER BOILS Toronto netminder Ken Wregget, who faced 33 shots Canucks beat Leafs By GRANT KERR Press bsolutely furious. didn’t see it. us. It hasn't all season.” straight and 10 of 11. contentious goal diplomatically. don't know what it hit.” “We're fighting for a playoff spot, need the two points, and this happens,” Wregget said. “He (Sutter) put it in with his hand, the referee was behind the play and “It’s'a judgment call. The puck just isn't bouncing for Sutter's goal at 18:56 of the second period broke a 3-3 deadlock and gave the Canucks a lifeline with their second straight win. The hapless Leafs have lost four It was the second consecutive game-winner for Sutter — the Canucks had gone 12 games without a win until last Friday — and the right winger downplayed the “I was just going for the net and the rebound came up high,” said Sutter. “I swung my arm up there and I Vancouver coach Bob McCammon, whose team has won only 23 of 76 games this season, took time out to vent some of his season-long disappointment on the limp Leafs. “[m just happy we didn't get beat by the Leafs because they're struggling like we are,” the coach said. “Toronto looks like a team that’s struggling and I'm a guy who should really know.” The win pulled the last-place Canucks to within six points of fourth place in the Smythe Division race. The Los Angeles Kings occupy the final playoff berth in the division and have five games remaining. The Canucks have four games left. Greg Adams scored twice for Vancouver, with other goals coming from Ian Kidd and Barry Pederson. Kidd and Adams connected on the power play. “It's a little bit of a roll for us,” said Adams. “ trying to keep positive through all of this.” Toronto got two power play goals, from Gary Leeman and Rick Lanz, in seven manpower advantages. Naturally, Brophy was not pleased with the production, noting the Leafs could have won. by converting more often with the man advantage. UNTIMELY PENALTY Ken Yaremchuk scored the other Toronto marker in a three-goal Leaf second period, but the former Canadian Olympian also took a needless penalty which allowed Adams to tie the score late in the second before Sutter's marker 63 seconds later. “We were lackadaisical in our own end at times,” said Leaf winger Al Secord, who got into two fights. “Then we got distracted by the Sutter goal.” The Canucks again got brilliant netminding from Steve Weeks in his sixth straight start since being acquired from the Hartford Whalers. It was Toronto's eighth straight defeat on the road — the Leafs haven't won away from home since blanking the Canucks 5-0 Feb. 19 at the Pacific Coliseum — and the Leafs played without veteran winger Dave Semenko. He jumped ship without notice earlier in the day and apparently went to his offseason home in Edmonton. Brophy said Semenko won't be back with the Leafs. The Leafs have a slim two-point lead on the last-place Minnesota North Stars in the survival contest for the last playoff spot in the Norris Division. Toronto has five games left and Minnesota has six. Minnesota plays on the road tonight against the Chicago Black Hawks, while the Leafs visit the Calgary Flames on Thursday. Ve're Junior Rockettes host West Kootenay tourney By CasNews Staft Stanley Humphries secondary school will be the site of the West Kootenay: junior girls’ baskeball championship this Friday. Four teams will compete for the title in a one-day tourney. The Jr. Rockettes will be trying for their fifth straight West Kootenay title — something which hasn't been done in 23 years. ‘Phe Rockettes will face Rossland in the’ first game at 3 p.m. Friday, Following that matchup, the Rockettes will meet either J.L. Crowe of Trail or Boundary Central of Midway. The championship game starts at 6:30 p.m. Grade 9 player Jennifer Sallis says she's “looking forward to it {the tour- ney) and I'm not too nervous.” Brandy Howard, a Grade 10 for- ward, says, “I'm pretty confident for our team. I think we'll do pretty good.” Kim Southwell, another Grade 10 forward says, “This is more important than other tournaments because it's at home and it's for the area champ ionship.” And she's also confident the SHSS squad can win. Coach Doug Pilatzke adds: “We've done pretty well, we'd like to end it on a positive note.” The Jr. Rockettes finished the regular season with a perfect record of eight wins and no losses. J.L. Crowe finished with five wins and three losses and Boundary Central finished with four wins and four losses. Semenko VANCOUVER (CP) — Tough guy Dave Semenko walked out on the Toronto Maple Leafs and apparently returned to his Edmonton home Tuesday, a spokesman for the National Hockey League team said. The left winter did not take part in the Leafs’ morning workout at the Pacific Coliseum prior to an evening game against the Vancouver Canucks, said Leaf assistant general manager Gord Stellick. Semenko, 30, was not immediately suspended, said Stellick, adding that he believed Semenko was attending to personal matters in Edmonton. “He was rooming with Greg Terrion and left the hotel about seven this morning,” said Stellick. “We had no idea this was going to happen, at least not right now.” Stellick said Semenko will not be paid for the Vancouver game, adding that “things haven't meshed for him in Toronto.” Tim Raines A number of things have remained fairly constant at the Montreal Expos’ spring training camps throughout the 1980s. Usually the weather has been good at the club's West Palm Beach, Fla., training site; generally the hopes have been high for the approaching season and almost always there has been some off-field controversy surrounding superstar Tim Raines. This year is no different. As usual, Raines is drawing the most attention, this time because he once again may become a free agent. But nobody — including Raines — seems to know whether he will go that route or whether he even wants to. The Raines question is largely academic for the time being. A solution cannot even be attempted until mid summer when arbitrator George Nicolau is expected to rule walks out Semenko played 70 games this season for the Leafs with limited success. He had two goals and three assists, plus 107 minutes in penalties. DIDN'T HELP Player agent Bill Watters, who doubles as a commentator on Leaf radio broadcasts, said the presence of Semenko in Toronto had “retarded the development of younger players” who sat out while Semenko dressed. Semenko is not a client of Watters. Semenko, a native of Winnipeg, played parts of seven seasons for the Edmonton Oilers and gained notoriety for his toughness rather than his skills. He was traded to the Hartford Whalers in December 1986 for a third-round draft choice and Hartford dispatched Semenko to Toronto last September in a trade for defence- man Bill Root still unsure on a 1986 collusion grievance filed by the players’ association over the free agency issue. Still, it is important enough for the Expos to be somewhat — if not overwhelmingly — concerned. “There's not much we can say about it now, because the situation has not been clarified yet,” said Expos president Claude Brochu. “But there's no question we'll do everything we can to keep Tim Raines with the Expos.” Raines’ immediate future with the club appeared to be secure last May 1 when he ended his unsuccessful free-agency bid and rejoined the Expos by signing a three-year, $5-million US contract. Raines went on to have the best year of his career and almost led the Expos to a division title. But things have changed since then. Arbitrator Tom Roberts recently ruled in favor of the players in their 1985 grievance. Boxing federation threat hollow in Tyson's case NEW YORK (AP) — The International Boxing Federation, which has threatened to strip Mike Tyson of his heavyweight title, said Tuesday it still recognizes him as champion. “At this point, Mike Tyson is the heavyweight champion for the IBF,” international vice-president Jim Stevenson said in a telephone interview from Bangkok, Thailand. “He has not been stripped of his IBF title.” Stevenson said the case would be reviewed when IBF president Bob Lee, who was in Tokyo, and other officials return to the United States on April 1. The IBF said it would remove Tyson's title if he entered the ring without wearing the organization's belt in his championship defence Monday in Tokyo against Tony Tubbs. Tyson, who knocked down Tubbs in the second round, did not wear any belt into the ring. His aides carried in the belts of the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council. Bill Cayton, Tyson's co-manager, said before the bout that the champion would not wear the IBF belt because he Boxing Commission doesn't recognize the IBF. “We are not concerned about the IBF,” Cayton said “The signs are he will not be stripped.” Tyson was also unconcerned, saying that if he were stripped of the crown, “I'll win it back.” The New York Times reported on Tuesday that the IBF had vacated Tyson's title. Sy Roseman, the IBF's public relations director, was quoted as saying former Canadian and Commonwealth champion Trevor Berbick and Carl Williams would fight for the title. However on Tuesday, Roseman told The Associated Press he gave the Times that information Monday based on a conversation he had Saturday with Lee and Bill Brennan, chairman of the IBF’s championship committee. “That's what Lee told me... . But that was before the Tyson fight,” Roseman told the AP. Roseman said a Berbick-Willi bout had been discussed last month as an elimination fight, with the winner to fight Tyson for the title. “But if Tyson came in without the belt, they (Lee and Brennan) said they would move immediately fora title fight b did not want to embarrass the The Jap Berbick and Williams,” Roseman said.