Aé, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Senvary 19, 1983, r ON THE STREET— QUESTION;, What do you. hal of Playboy: ee Ly Dan Lariviere kids what shows they can watch on TV. I think it's fine. It’s'a; person's choice... . It’s bp- to the parents 'to tell their, Joan McDonald ‘movies I disagree with it... it’s, exploiting women, isn’t it? ": John Lennon You have to look at freedom of choice... if you £ don’t want to see it don’t {| watch it. Angela Lariviere. As jong as: it doesn't: : 4 have violence. ‘I guess, if, people are paying for it, it! is their own choice. can watch the aanae stuff at f don't want to watch naked’ private side left at all. Sarees) i vans Castlegar will be. ithe lo-, \ cation for a: small’ business | management. seminar entitl- ; ed ‘Tax Tips for Small Buai- ness” to be held at the, Fire- side “Place \Feb. 2..' The seminar will examine. some of the ‘aspects ‘of current. tax- sraall esx A chartered: accountant: will be in’ attendance’ te ‘an: swer. questions, 3 when you i ‘The seminar is one of: four in’Nelson’March‘1o)" 2). 2! ‘with the other sem- inars:being only three-hours “in length. A selection of af- “ternoon or evening sessions “Advertising and Promotion” . f ARATE, ) Stress ees Formal (Adults). ; St : i Solid “Perfume Compact, Cologne.Spray, - Marve Mi i ” contacting’ Sharon ‘Coventry’ at 426-7241" (collect). Chamber — meeting “tomorrow : “The Castlegar Chamber of Commerce will be holding. it's annual general 1 Thursday | Joyce Coleman : pa Me being a woman. ..,. I Rush on for gold coins. TORONTO (CP) — The latest jump in the price of gold has brought back the . once-familiar lineups at gold dealers’ windows as inves- tors flock-to buy bullion and coins, « : Although the scenes gen- erally have yet to match the frenzied buying and block- long lineups that character- ized:the panic gold rush of late 1979 .and early 1980, buyers are nevertheless get- - ting back into the market in a big -way, and. sales’ of gold coins and bullion are boom- ing. “In the last few days at some dealers we've seen the same kind of frenetic buying that characterized the mar- ket. three years ago when gold was up in the $800 * range,” saya David Enloe, general manager for Caneda | a@ : of the International Gold Corp. of New York, the marketing arm for the South African Kruggerand. “In many ices there. have beep long lineups.” The. .Kruggerand, ... intro: duced in 1970, and the Cana- dian Maple Leaf, which be- gold coins in the world. PRICE RISING Although gold prices have some. way.to go before. ap-~ proaching the’ record:$850 U.S. an ounce seen in early 1980, they've appreciated by almost $200 since the mid-*. 1982 slump. when they. fell below $800 — with a sizable. chase gold, but the prospect of a steady increase has in- vestors convinced that now is’ the time to buy. < * Enloe’ says, the Krugger- and ‘is. increasing ‘in popu- larity in part because’ it. is portable and easily. converted into cash when sold but also ‘it’s: denominated in lars, strong inter- ig Us national gutrency. that has strengthened relative to its Canadian counterpart in the last few. years, “Since ,1970, about 86 mil- lion-Kruggerands have been ‘sold. "The price of. a coin -is based on the market. value of -bullion have improved notice-. - Pizzo, Deak’s vice-president’ ‘gold bullion, plus a premium |; “of about five or-six.per cent” Hi-Arrow. “President Mike: O'Conn will address the members on’ the’ activities - of the caer. Chamber of .Com a 28-per-cent increase. Deak-Perera, Canada’ 's big- gest gold dealer, is, more cat "SUNLIGHT -DETERGEN tious in its a ‘of the; gold, market. The. conipany! agrees sales of gold‘coins and! ably because of the genera} increase in the price’ of bul- Hon but it’s still a far ery fro 7 the frenzied days three years: ago. when anything ' golden was snapped up quickly,‘ “Sure there's been a sharp . increase in interest in gold | but to say it’s all ‘going to' the © Kruggerand, no,” ‘says Jane’ of trading. “The Maple: Leaf” ~ ROBSO! | Approx 1.68 acres of Nien Ind eth vith '2 bedroom home, 2:car ‘garage and barn, Good value ot Federal Business Development Bank de développement portion of that increase in the for minting costs. “At the end. : ‘of 1982. the price: of s’one- % ‘coins’ portability and diffi-” last 10 ‘days. Enloe. says. - -the- current ‘ounce Kruggerand. coin was price by itself isn enough to.-$585 Canadian, _ compared send | people rushing. to pur: with $475 at the end a 1981, Banque fedérale Is doing well and 80 are sales of gold‘bars.” : Pizzo. said desptie. gold: culty ‘in forging, many cus- “temere prefer to buy bullion. He gate ~ COURSES TO 5 UC CESS IN BUSINESS 53 Thrséay 9-5 pm aly zs nity for perso ie tinithing hoose: HELP Monday 9-5 p.m: “| Tuesday 9 - 5 p.m. . Wednesday 9-5 pherty faBhine’ Will sell chogeiher orw 8 one | eta ind house separat Firat cl West Kootenays | : January - “March details, 1 983 HOW TO UNDERSTAND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Tuesday, February 4 1:30 - 7:00 - Cost: $26.50* 4:30. p.m. or 10:00:p.m. TRAIL _ TIP S FOR SMALL. BUSINESS: Wednesday, February 2 1:30 -.4:30 p.m. or’: 7:00, -.10: 00 p.m. “CASTLEGAR "Cost: $26.50° se Enquire about our for TAX TIPS FOR. SMALL BUSINESS Monday, February 28 1:30 - : Cost: $26.50* 4:30 p.m. o KASLO ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION Tuesday, March 1 9: 00'~ 30 p.m. NELSON Cost: P7550 Lunch )” For Further information or. to register, contact: - Sharon Coventry, Federal Business. : Developrient Bank 30-11th Ave. S. Cranbrook, V1C 2P1 Telephone: 426-7281; (collect) tk. $3,000. ‘ this property. Inquire “COMMERCIAL ; BUILDING fent or sale at “ft, heated lager mobile home and; : rox. 1,248 3q. ft, of living pace. 3 bedrooms, 7x1 pantry, 12x12 . forage room, 10x17, workshop at rearof ty. Offers to $43,500, : . NEW LISTING. Béa feo, fully iencdecopeet tor large, fully landsce nn LivBslon loa: Features teclucle fisted ba: rdom with rock ce, je carport and x6" consiruction throughout. Priced to iV in the 80s. i CASTLEGAR — On Hirst Street behind Castle Theatre. Exclus three bedrooms, oneandene half baths. lar Woodland » ral Grant ah rapeies lg ‘Woodlland ‘Park, fully * ‘and down.’ Many’ oat Tne iwemking price of $72,000, “NEW. USTING - = 9th Avenue. Co! ieee bdrm, AND double his | The Rebels were lown 2-1 4 easy, game; but they make it hard‘ ‘and the other." tionally well Tuesday ‘night “It! Takes night Blk Valley is into * play the Rebels, amo time is < Zz - Both did’ thetr jobs excep” called a tight game, anh the Canucks ‘having. two.-more. which end perl aps fitting- i ‘Beck and Gradin had nu- merous ‘confrontations ~in front of the New York net as” ‘the Canucks ‘had ‘the power: -play nine times sind scored on three of the manpower ' ad: *" vantages. Gradin provided’ the key screen‘: ‘when::- defenceman Kevin McCarthy scored ‘the tying. goal ‘at 18:24 of the third period ona shot’ from the point while Beck and the Rangers ‘played two. men short. - CLEARS THE WAY - * “I don't try and hurt yany- one in front of the net,”. said Beck: “I just try and use the: body so that the ‘goaltender can see the shot.” “That's the kind of game you like to Play i in. You have. By. CasNows Stat The Marie Prokop.rink of Castlegar won a berth to the. provincial championships’ curling. championships «in ‘Chilliwack , next month, as a result “of their - per- formance - in “the ‘ Interior carers in Penticton Mon- se rink of Prokop, Ruth Trickey; Janet Kambick and Judie Roberts won four of their five games in the consul round, which saw, 13: teams competing. - After winning’ its ‘first game against the Douglas rink of Kamloops, the Prokop rink lost'to Kelowna’s Rich- ards rink, putting the. local." team into the B division of competition. But the rink never lost again, beating the Kristian- son rink of Creston, the ‘Kil- bourne rink of Vernon and the Cooke rink of Oliver to advance to the provincials, ‘other Vancouver goals, while ‘inthe second period was New . York's. first: in“ nearly four ‘games after, the’ Rangers: was not'scored on the power play. Ziegler. -was in ‘attendance Fires Rebel Mike “Cor. to: present. the’ Milestone’. bett has.-signed with. the, Award to former ‘goaltender Rebels. The club now.has one Cesare Maniago, who played card left. If it is not signed by. for ‘hoth> the Rangers® and Isakson, the. spot will likely. Cant before the game at’ -be ‘filled ‘by either Terhune, the packed Pacific Coliseum, * who has signed as a midget: Ron“. Duguay's |: éven-' affiliste: player or by Dean strength marker at 9:10 of MacKinnon, a juvenile aa the. third period had’ given’ ate. the Rangers,a 3-2 lead after. the Canucks jumped in front 2-0 in the’ second’ period. Rookie “Tony ‘Tanti’ and centre Ivan Hlinka scored the | Play hockey for: the Rebel Two. ties for. Midgets: Vaclav Nedomansky's Leigh La “Nine out of 12 games were very competitive — the nine a .games that Vernon was not involved in.” f) Leo (Langley), Larry ‘each. Those were the words used by Rocker coach Kevin - Morris to sum up the eighth taaual Rocker Invitational Tournament. a ~ The Vernon Panthers overwhelmed their. opposition by margins of 45, 59, and 47 points.to walk away with the championship trophy. The Stanley Humphries Rockers posted a two-win, one-loss record, placing second for the second year in a row. The Langley Saints claimed third spo! | while the L.V. Rogers Bombers from Nelson rounded out’ vite top four in the eight team affair, Nelson took home the - trophy for the consolation side of the draw. Two all-star teams were named in recognition of the many talented individual players, Second all-stars included Wayne ‘ Postnikoff: (Castlegar), ‘Lane Kamke . (Vernon), ; Barney Lang (Oliver), oe ‘Angerelli (Trail), and Brad Bartsch (Langloy)..Named to the First all-star team were... Gerry Montgomery*(Nelzon), Dean '‘Sofiak‘(Vernon), Keith Steinke (Hinton, Alta.),-and ‘Doug Harfman (Salmo). Larry Olson of the Panthers was selected + as the Invitatjonal’s Most Valuable Player, : 5 ‘ In'the feature game Friday night gainst Oliver the: Rockers exploded for 20: unanswered points in the first quarter and never looked back. ; i “That was easily our best first quarter out of our 16 : games-to date” stated Morris. “The starting players set the “tone for the yames witli 10 minutes of excellent basketball and the} players who substituted in kept up the same calibre of: play. It was a very solid: team performance.” Stanley Humphries led 40-21 at half-time and wound up with a 86-71 victory. All 12 team members scored points, led - by Dave Picton with 16. John Silva added 18 points, followed (by Lincoln Paul. with 12 and Dave DeRosa with 1. Picton and DeRosa shared rebounding hongfa, pulling down eight on the ‘side of the. draw, : Stanley Humphries’ next opponents were the: Langley Saints. The Langley squad had Idoked sluggish in their :, opening round win over Salmo but came to life on ‘Saturday Afternoon, resulting in a very close game. Rocker guards . Postnikoff, Cam Lefurgey, and’ Mario, Ferreira ‘played an important role, quarter backing the team to quarter-time _ . leads of 16-18, 80-28, and 46-89. In the fourth quarter the + Rockers faltered due to unnecessary fouls and a lack of team - work. Langley, led by first team All-star Lee, out scored the -locals 12-8 to narrow the lead, but missed.on two key im. free-throws and a chance to score on.an intercepted pass. Postnikoft sealed a 64-51’ Rocker triumph by making a free-throw sith: 10 seconds left in the game.- 2 : ivél ‘The championship game of Rocker Invitational taatched ; the Rost Stanley Humphries squad ‘against the Vernon |. Panthers. Vernon trampled L.V. Rogers 98-54 and Harry. : ‘wilt! ley Humphries Rockers’ 86:71 nite over the Sliver team, os gama held-on ti Vernon. to part. of: the Rocker nament. trophy w while the Rockers Pieced second, : : goods field. were blanked twice. last Thd . Castlegar . Midget myeckend: : Reps played two last-minute thrillers;on the weekend: re- sulting in a 3-8.tie with Trail on Saturday and’ a 6-6 tie” ‘ Prokop rink heads ay Bese Vey Dae for provincials “Saturday's match saw tho “hometown Trail” Midgets lose'their 32 lead‘ witha’ ’ : Castlegar goal by Cliff Tom.“ Four -teams- advanced to lin at the 19:40 mark‘of the: --° . the’ provincials, : The. three third’ period.’ Other: singles‘ other spots were. won by ! the _went to David: ‘Terhune and Richards rink of Kelowna, Roger Planedin. Assists went the Johnson ‘rink of Prince to Wally Sheloff, Jason Cher- George and the Dalio' tink of noff, Darryl Zibin and Randy Prince George. jalekin:* “The Prokop rink, : which Sunday’s gemé in Beaver has been together less than a Valley saw the Beaver Valley month, ‘goes to the provin- squad score.on ‘Casti cin ‘Collinge 92-88 enroute to the deciding game. The Rockers were unable to slow down the Panther machine as it chalked up a 86-12 first quarter lead. From that point on both teams substituted freely as the Okanagan squad chalked upa e042 win for the, tournament championship. '” Lefurgey notched. eight points for Stanley’ Humphries while Lincoln Paul and Leigh Lalonde each contributed six Points. Saints periass honored VANCOUVER (cP) — to Cesare. Mania; Maniago. : : ‘There haven't been any tag days for the.tall, gregarious :° son of an Italian smelter worker from Trail: ‘The 17-year professional hockey goaltender invested his earnings wisely in thie latter years of his career and bas — Life after hockey has been good, become a in the wh Sporting Maniago, now 4 and retired from hockey for nearly five years,'was back on the ice Tuesday ‘night at the Pacific Coliseum, but" not in his familiar goalkeeping equipment. President John Ziegler of the National Hocke; ‘ey League d Maniago with the gious Milstone Award, ¢reated last summer to honor players and coaches who had Teached certain levels of achievement in, the NHL. “qn those days only one goalie dressed and the extra was a practice goalie,” he said. “He sat in the stands during the games and I didn't want to watch Johnny Bower all season.” "The Maroons:made it go the Allasi Cup final in 1959-60 van it was a homecoming of sorts for hianiago in the national final against Trail Smoke Eaters. ‘“One.of the goal judges was a friend of mine,” said Maniago. “He'd cheer every time Trail scored against me, then he: would yell at me to bear down and cover those. angles.” * Maniago turned pro the next season while the Maroons decided to accept a Soviet Union tour instead of playing in hoiding tourney The 1983 Canadian college men’s volleyball champions, Mount Royal Cougars, will be at Selkirk College's Castlegar campus Friday and Saturday tocompete in the first annual Selkirk College Kokanee In- vitational Volleyball Tourna- the world amateur championships: ‘which the Smoke Eaters Won., :Maniago was honored in the goal for, his.668 NHL games and 80 shutout performances. He was honored before the game between New York Rangers and Vancouver Gasueks, two teams which'hé graced. - GOOD ADVISE “When Iwas 5 with Minnesota, I remember Wren Blair telling me that if I could stay 10 years in the NHL with | dedication and honest work,” said Maniago, “I'd be teed to make it in the outside world: ° would happen here (in. business), too.” Maniago began his NHL career+ swith Toronto Maple Leafs in 1960-61 and later. played fro Montreal Canadiens, the-Rangers, Minnesota North Stars and two final seasons with the Canucks before retiring in 1978. He Still plays ‘oldtimers hockey, including stints on. defence. His NHL career spanned 543 hours of playing time and ended, with a respectable 3.27 goals-against averago. cials in Chilliwack’ Feb. 28. the last minute to create‘a tie for'a chance to make it to the hockey: -game. Although nationals in Prince George.: Cagtlegar controlled most of “We are going to be up the third period: they: were - against some stiff competi- not able to capitalize snough tion in the provincials,” noted: around the net. Judie ‘Roberts, who, playa’ Scoring: for Castlogar v was lead on the team. Wally Sheloff with two, Cliff She noted that Lindsay Tomlin, Rob Tamlin, Plane- Sparkes of the Lower Main- din and Andrew. Zibin ‘with * toda: ‘land,’ whose rink was once singles. Assists ‘went to An-. Canadian champions, will be drew Zibin, Sheloff, Planedin in ‘the provincials this year: and Walter. Wasilenkoff. .: But last year's provincial Castlegar has ‘the _ next winner, Barbara: Parker of weekend off and the follow- Courtenay will not be there. ing week is’ Minor Hockey Parker failed toqualify inthe week. During Minor Hockey Vancouver Island Playdowns week Castlegar and Spokane held recently. meet for two samen. most vivid are of his return home asa player with the Canucks, of his NHL debut ‘in'which Alex Delvecchio and Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings were most ominous, of his three consecutive shutouts and of the 1970 night a shot by Don Backburn caught hint flush between the eyes, convincing him never again to play without a face mask. MASK A MUST “Until the scare from Blackburn, I had worn a mask off and on,” Maniago said. “You'd be crazy to play without one y.” His nemesis during 15 NHL seasons were the likes of Johnny Bucyk, Phil Esposito, Bernie Geoffrion and Bobby Hull,-who all ‘scored milestone goals against Maniago. “Those are kind of fond memories, I guess,” Maniago said, “They got-me into the record, book.” Maniago played junior hockey for St. Michael's College in Toronto,:on,a scholarship and joined the amateur Chatham, Ont., Maroons rather than immediately turning pro like the Leafs. “He said that hockey teamwork, harmony and success Rebels remain ‘in third place ‘Staff by Ki sCastivene Rebels solidified their hold on third place in’ : Kootenay. i Ju who are tied for fifth with a points each. nior Hockey League stand- ings with a 12-10 win over Nelson Junior Maple Leafs Saturday night in Nelson, The Rebels have 14 wins, 17 losees and one tie for 29 points in the West Division.’ Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters con- tinue to lead the division with 25 wins and seven losses for 50 points. Beaver Valley is second with 38 points. Nelson is behind the Rebels with 24 points with Rossland in fifth place with 22 points, followed by Grand Forks with just nine points. In the East division, Cran- brook is still ahead with 27 wins and only four losses for 54 points, Spokane is second with 42, with Columbia Val- ley one point behind in third spot. Elk Valley is in fourth place with 30 points, followed In Lyle Stoushnow of the Reb- els is sixth on the West’s scoring parade with 26 goals and 41 assist for 67 points. Tim Lenardon of Trail is at. the top with 58 goals and 62 assists for 105 points. Allan Perich of Nelson is second with 81 followed by Brian Hoodikoff of Grand Forks and Terry Proulx of Trail who are tied with 75 points each, * Jim Perich of Nelson is fourth with 72 points and Benton Hadley of Trail is seventh, with 57 points. In the East division Bob Woykin of Creston leads the scoring with 85 goals and 48 assists for 88 points. Kelly Evin of Cranbrook and Rod Poindexter of Spokane hold a second-place tie with 70 points each, and Creston’ house, will tackle the Selkirk College Saints men's volley- bail squad along with men’s teams from Nelson, Trail, Creston, Okanagan College, ’Kelowna and two teams from 8 a Games are scheduled for Friday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to6 “p.m, The final match is set for 5 p.m. Saturday. Saints coach ‘Tim Frick ‘said that the Cougars parti- cipation in the tournament is indicative of the reputation that Selkirk College is build- ing as a volleyball hotbed. “This year’s Saints are vastly improved over last year's Totem silver medal- lists,” said Frick. “And we are anxious to take on the Mount Royal squad. The Saints meet the Okan- agan men’s team at 6 p.m. and Creston at 8 p.m., Fri- day. The tournament is co- sponsored by Labatt’s of B.C. In conjunction with the tournament, an officials up- grading and certifiction clinic is scheduled. National ref- eree Gord Hudson of Win- field, {s featured. Fifteen lo- cal officials will attempt to increase their volleyball offi- ciating skills and knowledge.