as_Castlégar News April 16, 1989 COMMUNITY NEWS SEW AND TELL Mary Ellen Nelson ond granddaughter Ashley d / Women enjoy fashio “Sew and Tell’’ was the theme of the Christian Women’s Club meeting Thursday morning at the Sandman Inn. The 63 ladies present thoroughly en- joyed a fashion show by home sewers of the area. Great ingenuity and in dividuality was demonstrated by the ladies and children who modelled their versatile outfits, Students college Nelson's" Carriage House Restaurant was the scene of graduation ceremonies March 22 for 13 students of Selkirk College's Nelson-based hairdressing program. Students, instructors and friends and family gathered for a celebratory dinner which was immediately followed by the presentation of cer tificates and awards. Hairdressing instructor Nadine Hatherley acted as emcee as she awar ded successful graduates their college certificates; Awards were presented To Lucille Brown of Cranbrook for the highest scholastic achievement in all phases of the program and to Albert Neiswender model home sewn luring C Women's Club meeting Thursdoy. Christian s ki of Creston, for most congenial graduate. COOK TRAINING LEVEL | SHORT ORDER The course provides training in the preparation of salads, sandwiches, basic soups, sauces, dessert; roasting, gornish. Prerequisites: good health and the ability to move efficiently as required durin n Ss h Ow busy periods. Also require evidence of recent medical examination and proof of TB test. Special music guest was Anne Nickel COOK TRAINING LEVEL TWO (CAMP & INSTITUTION COOKING) trom Grand Forks and the —in= The course ides advanced troll ther of salads. spirational speaker was Kim Muirhead vegetables, deep try. grills, roasts, aveoe, bulchory and dosser of Langley Next month's meeting will be held May 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Nordic Hall. The theme will be**Through the Ages”’ with a fashion show of vintage clothes. The senior citizen ladies of the area will be honored. Prerequisites: Successtul completion of Cook Training ~ Level | or equivalent related industry experience Course lengths: 5 months — April 17 to Sey Register now by phoning 352-660! NELSON CAMPUS. 2001 Silver King Rd., Nelson, B.C, VIL ICB 35: complete ESloge EX-MEMBERS OF HM FORCES and RCMP_ The B.C. Corps of C issi ires is ci ing setting up a detachment in CASTLEGAR. For em- ployment you must be a veteran or former member of the Services (Regular Force) or RCMP. You must be alert, physically fit and able to meet Canadian Stan- dards Board criteria for Security Guards. In addition you must be able to pass strict security screening. Corps employment will be shiftwork as Security Guards: Applicants names be placed on a waiting list from which selections will be made, as contracts are acquired. APPLY IN WRITING ONLY, with-resume including address; phone numbers-and details of service with the Forces or RCMP to: iC CORPS OF COMMISSIONAIRES 406-198 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. V6B 1H2 program in—addition—to— Brown—and Stoyanowski, those* receiving certif- cates for successfully completing the year-long hairdressing program in- clude: Lynette Carney of Kaslo, Lori Doricic and Danna Gerein of Cran- brook, Stephanie Iwanik of Nelson, Valerie Lahner of New Denvér, Yvette Legebokoff of Crescent Valley, Rerice McLachlan of Trail, Jody Roshinsky of Slocan, Jan Stoyanowski of Creston, Ferri Wiens of Trail, and Renee Wiesner of Castlegar. SPRING ROADCHECKS APRIL 13TH April 16, 1989 Castlégar News 2» PORTS Ask abo ut our Recreational Vehicle All-Risk coverage. Kootenay Savings Insurance Services CANUCKS LOSE A HEARTSTOPPER CALGARY (CP) — Joel Ovo had a Jim Pep! stiot deflect off his skate into the net with 39 séconds tothaining in overtime Saturday night to give the Calgary J lames a4-3 win over the Vancouver Canucks abd a 4-3 vic ry in the NHL Smythe Division semifinal series. Vancouver's Doug Lidster forced the overtime at 7 1 the third period w hen he gloved a clearing pass at the blue ine and blasted a shot that deflected off Flame defencenian Brad MoCrimmon into the net the Flames had a chance tate in the third when Canuch irender Kirk Mel ean only got a piece of an Al MacInnis slapshot, A sellout crowd of 20,062 held their breath as the puck lazily rolled Loward open net before McLean got his ich onit Joe Nieuwendyk, Joey Mullen, both on the power play, and Gary Roberts scored for Calgary Robert Nordmark and Trevor Linden scored power play goals for Vancouver Chamber contest With Sunfest 89 Pioneer Days just seven weeks away, evéryone seems to be joining in the fun. This year, the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the annual window decorating contest and chamber difed tors Dwayne Mills “and Gerry Hoodicoff will be judging the event We hope a lot of business people will get into the spirit of Pioneer Days and decorate.their windows because we have cash prizes for first, second and thrid place and certificates for everyone who enters,”" Mills said This year the judging will take place on Monday,-May 29 and Tuesday, PORTANT-NOTIC From the Workers’ Compensation x Board of British Columbia The Workers’ Compensation May 30. Any business can enter its window to be judged and eligible for the prizes by phoning and registering at thechamber of commerce office. Another returning event is the popular Worshipful Company of Selkirk Vintners evening of wine testing and tasting to be held on Friday, June 2 at the Fireside Motor Inn banquet rodm. This year only 120 tickets will be available and already several tables have been sold. Bright's Wines from Oliver will be here and chef Laurent Grabenhof will -be preparing his famous h'ors d'oeuvres Tickets are available at Carl's Drugs and Pharmasave One of the new events for Suntest is the Castlegar and District recreation department biathalon. Scheduled for Sunday, June 4 at 10 a.m., this 35 kilometre cycle and 10 kilometre run premises to be an exciting event. Start and stop point is the Complex and registration forms are now available at the recreation office or from docal sporting goods outlets. Entry Tee in cludes a T-shirt The Castlegar Cougars will be assisting the biathalon and will be sponsoring @ teen dance at the arena complex on! Saturday, June 3. This video dance promises to be a good time and tickets will soon be available For those who want to get into the spirit of HieneerDays,start-digging through your old trunks and looking around for School holds contest Twin Rivers elementary school an nual school-wide public speaking costumes competition was held recently at the school. An attentive and appreciative audience of students, teachers, paren ts, judges and invited guests listened to a potpourri of speeches, the culmination of five weeks of classroom preparation in the art of researching, developing and presenting a speech The years award winners are gs follows JUNIOR CATEGORY Ist — Daniel Lepsoe (A Winter En. counter); 2nd — Yuri Kinakin (Winter Fun); 3rd — Colleen Ferreira (Raising Puppies) and Stasia Rezansoff (Cats) SENIOR CATEGORY Ist Vienviglay Sennayvong (Hawaii); 2nd — Robert Armstrong (unk); 3rd Brad Zaitsoff (Beethoven). Board of B.C. has a fundamental services during the current labour dispute will occur, we q 09 $8 AAU Lhe Flames, who led the league for a second con: secutive season with 117 points, finished 43 points ahead of the Canuchs in the Smythe Division. The Canucks won the first game of the series 4-3 in overtime in Calgary, then woh Games 4 and 6 in Vancouver ‘ The last time Vancouver won a. playotf series Was in 1982 when they advanced to the Stanley Cup final. FLAMES LED Mallen put the Flames ahead 3-2 with just 35 seconds lett in the second. His shot bounced off the skate of defen ceman Harold Snepsts and past goaltender MeLean. As Mullen celebrated, the veteran Snepsts slamnied his stick on the ive and yhook his head, It was Calgary's first sellout crowd of the playofty. Dubbed the ‘sea of red’, they drowned the Olympic Sad diedome in an ovean Of noise belore the opening faceof! Waves of cheers went up alter Nicuwendyh"s Opening goal, but boos began to-flowanidway through the second period hen Calgary fell into a defensive shell Roberts’ controversial goal at 18:01 of the first put Calgary ahead 2-1, Macinnis let go a blistering shot Lront the point that deflected Of a lallen Roberts and into the top ofthe net Although the goal judge didn’t turn on the light in dicating a score, television instant replays clearly showed the puck in the net, Alter conterring with the goal judge via earphones, reterce Bill McCreary ruled that the goal stood The Calgary lans held their breath on a couple ot close Canuck cally, In the tirst period Tony Lanti dritted ashovat an upen net only to have goalicnder Mike Vernon appear from nowbere with a glove save: In the second, a Doug Smith slapshot got past Vernon only to ring off the post flames notes: Calgary was on the ice for the pre-game shute atull tive minutes betore Vancouver... Entering the game, only-severi of the series 39 goals tad-been scored in the first period DOUG LIDSTER . . . forces overtime v' The Canucks win in the opening game of the series was their lirst playol! victory on the road since May 6, 1982 x Royals —_ bomb Jays TORONTO (CP) — A Bo Jackson home run and double and Pat Tabler’s bases-loaded single sparked on a two-out single by Gary Thurman Kansas City Royals from a five-run and scored on Kevin Seitzer's single deficit to a 10-5 American League David Wells replaced Ward and baseball victory Saturday over the threw his first pitch into the dirt! Toronto Blue Jays. allowing Thurman to score from third. Toronto manager Jimy Wil liams ordered George Brett walked intentionally, then brought in Todd Stottlemyre Stottlemyre walked Danny Tarta bull to load the bases, bringing up Pat Tabler. who stroked a single to right for the go-ahead run. Tabler is 38-for-66 and 90 RBIs in his career with the bases loaded started with a single to right off Duane Ward, 0-2, moved to second Nelson Liriano and George Bell hit two-run doubles and Rance Mulliniks added a run-scoring single in the first inning as Royals starter Bret Saber hagen continued his love affair with Exhibition Stadium Saberhagen, who was 0-4 against Toronto last year and had a 9.82 earned-run average in his two‘losses at Toronto, left after two-thirds of an commitment to providing are striving.to ensure that services. workers and employers with compensation services and occupational safety and health While a disruption of some Hours of Operation ly 9 essential safety and compen- sation services will continue. This notice contains impor- tant information for everyone in B.C. affected by WCB services. day 8:30 A.M.~ 4:30 P.M. “ Mond: wh h COMPENSATION CHEQUES Your Pension Benefits to Criminal Injury pension cheques Your Wage Loss Benefits On Existing Claims ® We will endeavour to maintain wage of medical repo: continued disability 338-5484 426-6694 3745621 Gourtenay Cranbrook: Kamloops: Nanaimo: 754-4431 Nelson: 352-2291 On New Claims Victoria: the Workers’ Compensation Board new claims. please wait two weeks before status of your claim. Criminal Injury New Claims ling u please call 276-3129. ‘The Rehabilitation Centre witt be: duration of the labour dispute. Physical alternative treatment. ® All pension cheques for disabled workers and dependents will be mailed as usual. This also applies on existing claims. Efforts will be made to process such wage loss cheques for current claims on the basis received by mail, confirming * if your wage loss cheque for an existing cl. ; delayed by more than two weeks, please ca! “B's OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY & HEALTH SERVICES Richmond office at 273-2266 -or toll free at 1-800-972-9972 For more information, call your local Area Office © Employer injury reports should be mailed as usual to © Our best efforts will be made to adjudicate and pay ® Service on new claims will be delayed, therefore 2 © Our best efforts will be made to pay new claims. © For information about Criminal Injury REHABILITATION CENTRE (Clinic) closed © Claimants currently receiving treatment at the WCB Rehabilitation Centre should-contact their doctor for VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION ® This will be limited to emergency payments only. PERMANENT DISABILITY PENSIONS © Payments on existing pensions will continue. © New pensions will not be processed at thifs time. PAYMENT FOR MEDICAL S! ICES © Payment of mediical, other related services and prescriptions will not be processed at this time. DOCTORS’ REPORTS © Doctors’ reports and other correspondence should be mailed as usual to the WCB. loss p: © Management in our OS&H Division will respond to complaints of imminent hazards to the health and safety of workers in British Columbia ® As required, investigations into fatal and serious accidents will continue. 3-9264 381-2223 Telephone © 276-3100 for a response to accidents and imminent hazards to health & safety. Or call toll free to 1-800-972-9972 © Occupational Safety and Health inquiries for Area Offices: call 276-3200. Emergency Line 7711 will continue 24-hour service as usual about the ASSESSMENTS 4 Employer's Registration and Assessment 1) EMPLOYER REGISTRATION service will be maintained. ® Employers still have the responsibility to contact the WCB at 276-3081 to register. 2) CONTRACTORS ' CLI NCES. For verification of status of an employer's account, contractors should onthe: call 276-3080. © Regular Assessment payments should be mailed as usual to the WCB in Richmond. © Due to the labour dispute, WCB Assessment services in Area Offices are not available. If you need assistance, please call 276-3081 compensation, Teaching skills * Jenny John, B.C. field hockey coordinator, visited the West Kootenay last week to promote and develop field hockey programs at local schools. Emphasis was on promotion at the elementary level where she taught basic skills to 243 students at three schools, including those at Woodland Park school (above). The Royals padded the lead. with inning. It was the shortest start of his five-vear- career He gave way to Luis Aquing. 2-0. who shut down Torontoren-three hits through 6 1-3 innings as the Royals came back. Aquino, obtained from the Blue Jays for Juan Beniquez on July 14, 1987, has thrown 15.2 shutout innings against his former club. Jackson belted a monstrous two run homer off Toronto starter John Cerutti in the second, then led off the fifth inning by smacking a double off the centre-field fence and scoring on Frank White's single Down 5-3, the Royals went ahead with three runs off the Toronto bullpen in the seventh. Bob Boone FIFTH LOSS IN SIX GAMES to an eq ly appreciated. ding is gre The WCB is making effort to bring the lab di and timely I an. eed ti and WR workers COMPENSATION BOARD 2055: Pirates dump Expos PITTSBURGH (AP) — Glenn Wil son hit a two-run homer and reliever Jeff Robinson struck out pinch-hitter Mike Aldrete with the tying runs on in the-ninth inning-as_the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Montreal Expos 6-4 Saturday Mike Dunne got the victory. He allowed five hits and two runs in 5-2/3 innings Robinson, who gave up Fun-scoring singles to Andres arra and Hubic Brooks —in—the—ninth— after relieving Bob Knepper. earned his sccond save. He got Tim Wallach to ground into a ficider’s choice and Bergeron back in Quebec QUEBLC (CP) — Michel Bergeron has been named to replace Jean Perron ay coach of the Quebec Nordiques, the NHL team said “ Bergeron, who was dismissed as coach ot the New York Rangers on April wittrtwogamestelt inthe regular wason, coached the Nordiques tor “vc years belore joining the Rangers in 198 1am proud to work with the Nor and Fm sure we're going to # lot of bun and we're going to sin, Bergwon told a news conterence that was browdcast live on TV in (racbee in question ol tecling, 1 Hut ink of any thing beter than come back to the Quebeo Nor dique Known allecionately ay be petit wie (ihe Little Ligen by Nordiques fans, Bergeron, 42, takes over his new jobJuly | Bergeron will be expected to im prove the fortunes of a team he guided to the playotts cvery year but which has missed post-season action since his departure As wcoach, Bergeron has a regular season record of 326 wins, 289 losses and 97 ties, and a playoft record of 31 Victolies and 37 deteats, Rangers general manager Phil Lyposito suid he fired the Hamboyant Bergeron because of insubordination, accusing him of secretly trying tomake t » who said he asked to be teheved of his duticy last’ Monday, Femainy in the organization and will concentrate on the development of younger players. “ham very relaxed and Lam not leaving (the coach's job) with any bitterness.” fhen struck out Aldrete, who was hitting for Rex Hudler, to end the game The Pirates scored five runs in the first two innings off Montreal starter Randy Johnson, 0-2 Barry Bonds singled to Icad off the Pittsburgh first. stole second and moved to third on the play on catcher Mike Fitzgerald's throwing error John“ Cangelosi, subbing for in jurcd regular Andy Van Slyke, drove in Bonds with a one-out single Wilson, who grounded into a game ending double play Friday night in the Pirates 7-6 loss to Montreal, then hit a drive into the icft-centr¢ field seats for his second homer of the scason The six-foot-10 Johnson, tallest player in major-league history, was chased by the Pirates in the second Dund singicd-with one out and scored on Bonds’ double. Jose Lind made it 5-0 with a sacrifice fly to centre, and reliever Brian Holman replaced John son two batters later Montreal, which ended a_ four game losing streak Friday, scored in the third on Damaso Garcia's two-out RBI single. The Expos got their second run on consceutive singles by Wallach, Dave Martinez, and Fits rald in the fourth ittsburgh’s Gary Reduy had rea «in seven consecutive. plate aces — three hits and four until he flied oat in the seventh four runs in the ninth off Stottlemyre Tartabull hit a three-run double in the inning and has a 10-game hit streak-Jackson-singted-t-a-run—tor his third RBI of the game Jays Notes: Kelly Gruber has abandoned his head-first~ slide to avoid re-injuring the middle finger he jcmmed while sliding into third during spring training Liriano is second on the team in RBIs with seven Bo Jackson's homer second hit off Toronto pitchers this season Opponents are hitting” .093-against today's Tor: onto starter, Dave Stieb, who threw a one-hitter against the Yankees on Monday and has an 0.53, ERA after two starts Nelson was the Amid concerns Norman Seag Oct. 31, 1990. Canadiens >) — An official with The Molson him of adeal allowing the company to buy part of Maple Leaf Gardens, not as part of a scheme to buy the Leats hockey team, a Molson spokesman said Harold Ballard last Decembér, Molson viceepresident m wanted to advise league president John Ziegler of an eight-year-old ag Molson to buy a minority interest'in Maple Leat Gar dens Lid., said Molson spokesman Hershell E:zrin. “We weren't looking for anything to be done. k was an information session, president of corporate and public at fairs Under the terms of the pact with Harold E. Ballard Ltd., Molson can buy the interest in the Gardens after Latin cited league rules barring one.owner from having two NHL teams in rejecting reports Ballard wili What we have now is an option that can be exer vised. Hand when it was to be exercised, we would face a situation where we would only be allowed interest in one team. The only team we're interested in ix the Montreal Molson talks about Maple Leaf Gardens TORONTO (CP Companies Cid. mer with the NHL president to intorm about the health of Leaf owner ment allowing Companies, said said Ezrin, Molson vice television rights. sell the Leats and other holdings to Molson, which It does not would have to unload its interest in the Montreal Maple Leaf Hockey Club," Seagram said Molson »: in Maple Leat C Stein said he wasn't aware of any move Lo sell the Leats or the Canadiens Ballard also denied reports that he will sell the Leafs to Molson, says the Tor “If (NHL President) John Ziegler believes Molson is trying to take over Mapig Leal Gardens, he believes it fairy tales,"* Ballard sa “The Molson Compame association with ‘the Montreal C: . the finest franchise in professional spor president and chiet executive ot of The Molsot We have no intention of selling thy Montreal Canadiens SEPARATEDEAL The agreement between Molson and Harold & Ballard Ltd. is distinct from any ‘agreements Molsor Breweries of Canada Lid. has negotiated with Maple Leaf Gardens and other Canadian teams in the NHL on operation of the Maple Leal Gardens or the Lorontc s the option was Harold LE. Ballard Lid. to secure its ownership position dens Lid to Star vasa long-standing Marshall Cohen, involve us in any way with ‘the designed Canadiens. In New York, NHL Counsel Gil Stein said: he gouldn’t sce any loopholes allow ing Molson 10 own UW teams, even after a merger with Carling O'Keefe, now awaiting federal approval ‘One owner can't own two clubs. That's prety evident.” Stein conceded the rules COUT be changed by the Icague’s board of governors, but relused Lo speculate oF whether they woukdamend then team and the real estate on which the arena stands and Ballard owns about 80 per cent ot the 3 standing shares Mail a deal for Molsons to buy the beats and Gardens stimimaied within the next Tew weeks Wool his thige children, which gave hin full control ot His company ‘s Luture Maple Leaf Gardens Lid. owns the NHL hockey million ou Meanwhile, a source told the Loronte Globe and ty about 90 per cent done” and is expected Lo be con Baltard, 8S, recently purchased the stares Het