I think the poor should get more, and the rich should get less. Emma Turcotte I don't think that the rich people should get money. They're already got lots. Ed Hohertz No, I don’t. People that need it should be getting a little more, and people that don't need it shouldn't be getting it. Nila Heolectf I just think it’s a hell of a available. must be some way of having a close guideline for these programs. Yes, I think if they work hard idea. enough to eafn it: they should be able to get it when there is no work LOOK what you Antron Ili Briefs & Bikinis Paste! shades. 5 $7 Cotton SM.L we for Bras — Assorted od Styles Vogue, Smart, Elegant, Wonder Stretch Briefs Light control. Whiteybeige. M.L_XL. Fancy Briets * Bikinis Lace trim. Sizes S. Oversize Briets Antron It! or fancy. Fancy Ankle & Knee SOCKS 1s: quatty! Many styles in 9-11 Cotton Briets & Bikinis Print or plain. $.MLXL Sport & Knee Socks Wide assortment in 911 Ankiets White and pastel. Size 9-11 cutthroat trout. Pastor to speak Rev. Allwin Nickelson of Kolar Gold Fields, India will be visiting Castlegar on a tour of North America. Nickelson is principal and secretary of the India Full Gospel Bible College. Nickelson has the Moriah Orphanage which at present looks after the needs of its homeless children from throughout southern India. Niekelson will be speaking on events in India and par- ticularly with the work he is involved in on Sunday at 11 Avience Night Musk wezc:-~~ $6.95 Night Musk... $7.95 Night Musk Set=-:::=. $10.95 PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar.” OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED. 365-7813 ACCOUNT’ & Paid Monthly — Convenience ki am, et the Nordic Hall and ‘also at the Orescent Valley Hall on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 This is it... THE GREATEST FAMILY BASIC SALE in WESTERN CANADA! SALE STARTS THURS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! wie , Kiddies’ Girls’ 8-14 Briets Prints & solids. reacramn & S37 Mate n Canada. infants’ Print oF solid. 6-24 mos. infants’ Soaker Pants Foam fined. Prift or solid. 1.2.3.4 infants’ 4 Pk. Plastic Pants size Sx White infants’ Sport or Ankle SOCKS size 37-61. Assorted Infants’ Tights Stretch nylon. 6-18 mos. 1-3 yrs. 5.37 my 4 Giris’ 2-6x Briefs & Bikinis Assorted prints and solids. Girts’ 7-14 Knee Socks Assorted textures and colours. 7-92 fairies we tem oon Big Boys’ Tube & Sport Sie Crean. 610% get f eins Polyester/cotton. S-L. McGREGOR. Socks ‘Asst’d. Happytoot styles. 10-13. STOP THE SHOT... Valley Contractors player tries to stop Bill Nazaroft of Playboys from scoring during Ptayboys beat O'Keefe By CasNews Staff Bill Nazaroff and Terry Halisheff scored two goals each to lead Castlegar Play boys to an 83 win over Carling O'Keefe in recent Casatlegar Recreational Hoc key League action. The game, played Thurs day night, was one of two played last week. In a Nov. 6 game, Al Conroy, Don Sav inkeff, and Gord Pace scored two goals each to lead Wil liams Moving to a 10-6 vic tory over Sandman Inn. Williams Moving currently leads the league with six wins and two losses for 12 points. Sandman Inn is sec ond with eight points, Valley Contractors and Castlegar Playboys are tied for third place with six points each, while Carling O'Keefe is last with four points. In individual scoring, Gord Pace of Williams Moving is at the top of the league with 30 points and Bruce Martin of Playboys is second with 22 points. Third is Dan Walker of Sandman Inn, while Mike Schmitt and Dean McKinnon of William's Moving are tied for fourth place with 17 points each. For complete statistics, see Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page B2. Meanwhile, in the Play boys’ 83 win on Thursday, Playboys got goals from Rob Ostoforoff and Randy Renz to lead 2-0 after the first period. Bruce Martin collected two assists, while Gerry Tomlin got one. In the second period, the Playboys scored three more goals, while Carling O'Keefe netted two goals, to make the score 5-2 for the Playboys after 40 minutes. Seoring for the Playboys were Halisheff with two goals and Nazaroff with one goal. Martin and Renz were credited with two assists each Al Thompkins and Wayne Kinakin seored for O'Keefe. Setting up the goals were Mel Stelck, Chief Mercer, John Horeoff and Bill Sloan In the third period Play boys got goals from George Roberts, Nazaroff and Mar Castlegor Recreational Hockey League game Thur sday night. Playboys won 10-5 tin. Halisheff got an assist. Horcoff replied at 16:01 with Carling O'Keefe's third goal, beating goalie Dan Wallace. No goals were scored in the remaining min utes of the game, giving Playboys the win. In Williams Moving’s 10-6 victory Tuesday night, the Movers got off to an ex plosive start in the first period, scoring six goals, while Sandman Inn scored only once Al Conroy scored twice for Williams Moving, Mike Schmitt, Don Savinkoff, Bob Keraiff and Gord Pace scored one goal each. Frank Costa got two assists, Schmitt, Mike McCormack, Keraiff, Pace and Mitch Quadvelig got one assist each. Bill Van Yzerloo scored CosMews Photo by Doug Horvey with the score 96 for Wil liams Moving Vinee Antignani and Randy Kirby got assists for Sandman Inn. Pace got two assists for Williams Moving and Conroy one. In the third period, Ken Ross and Pace scored for Williams Moving, Antignani replied for Sandman Inn Sandman Inn got the final goal 33 seconds left in the period Recording assists for Wil liams Moving were, Pace Schmitt, Savinkoff and Me Kinnon. Assisting on Sand man Inn's goals were Obet koff, Perry Klit, Randy Kirby and Walker Next Recreational League action is Thursday when for Sandman Inn In the second period, Dan Walker scored unassisted for Sandman Inn. Peter Moroso and Savinkoff replied for Williams Moving. John Obet koff and Van Yzerjoo scored one goal apiece fr Sandman Inn before the period ‘ended eT Inn plays Carling O'Keefe at 10 p.m. On Sun day, Williams Moving plays Castlegar Playboys at noon, while Valley Contractors plays Sandman Inn at 9:30 p-m. Games are played in the Castlegar Community Com plex Nicholls scores for Kings By The Canadian Press Bernie Nicholls has taken over as Los Angeles Kings’ fmost dominant scorer, as suming the burden Marcel Dionne carrisd year in and year out. Nicholls scored 41 goals last season and was the first King other than Dionne to lead the National Hockey League ¢lub in scoring since Bob Nevin in 1974-75. So far this year, the 28-year-old centre has 12 goals and 11 assists in 16 games to once again lead team scoring. He collected four Tuesday night, including the winner on a power play 2:57 into overtime to give the Kings a 6&4 victory over the Nor. diques in Quebec. In other games, Calgary's Paul Reinhart scored with 12 seconds left in overtime to give the Flames to a 5-4 win over Detroit Red Wings and Minnesota North Stars tied Washington Capitals 33. The Los Angeles winning goal came with Quebec roo kie Bruce Bell sitting out a holding penalty FAKES A PASS “Both my wingers were breaking for the net and I faked a pass to Jim (Fox),” said Nicholls. “That caused the defence to split and I was home free to the net.” He beat Quebec goaltender Dan Bouchard with a wrist shot to an upper corner of the net. Nicholls also had the tying goal at 3:34 of the third period, also on a power play. Phil Sykes also scored for the Kings. Rookie Jean-Mare Gaulin had two goals and Mi- chel Goulet and Paul Gillis one each for Quebec. After foing winless through their first nine games of the season, the Kings now are 67-8. They have won three in a row and six of their last seven games. The Nordiques, who lost defenceman Mario Marois and forward Wilf Paiement to injuries last Saturday, will be without forward Bo Berg- lund for about two weeks due Peplinski Detroit Greg Stefan flat on the ice to give Calgary two "peints. Carey Wileon scored at 17:00 Red Wings had scored three Straight goals in the third two by John Ogrodnick and the other by Ivan Boldirev Larry Trader also scored for Detroit. Calgary's other goals came from Charles Bourgeois and Steve Bozek NORTH STARS 3 CAPITALS 3 Tom McCarthy's power Play goal at 7:25 of the third period, with Glen Currie sit ting out a hooking penalty, earned Minnesota a point on the road. Willi Plett, with his first goal of the season upon returning from a shoulder in jaty, and Craig Hartsburg also scored for the North Stars, Neal Broten assisted on ali three. Butsy Erickson, Mike Gartner and Bobby Carpenter scored for Wash ington. Rebels defeat Flames, lose to Colts By GARY HYSON Judging by the first five minutes of the game, it looked like the Castlegar Rebels were in for a long night, Friday night. But the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League game saw the Rebels eventually defeat Spokane Flames by a score of 8-6 at the Community Complex. In another home game Saturday, Cranbrook Colts dumped the Rebels 5-2. With just 40 seconds gone in the Friday game, Spokane's Dan Holden going in alone deked Rebel's goalie Mitch Peacock but was denied the goal on a spectacular sprawling save This woke up the sleepy Rebel defense and from there to the end of the period it was all Rebels. The Rebels tied up the Flames by flooding the zone then got two quick goals with some excellent passing plays. Kelly Hurd from Rod Horcoff, and then Dave Terhune from Dave Perehudoff and Fred Poznekoff in a scramble got the goals. Sloppy forechecking gave Rob Tamelin and Wally Wasilenkoff a two-on-two and with lots of effort. Tamlin scored the Rebels third goal With Rebels’ Dan Taylor off for slashing, Perehudoff and Randy Salekin got a two on one and Saliken — ona great second effort — scored while shorthanded. Wasilenkoff on a one-on-one turned Flames 64” defenseman Ted Duncan inside out and got off a good shot which the Flames goalie stopped The Rebels tallied again on a power play when Martini’s shot from the point rebounded to Kanigan in the high shot. His shot was tipped in by Ken Hoodicoff. The Rebels picked up a minor at 14:22 while short handed Terhune took a rather senseless penalty for hooking the Flame centreman. While two men short, the heroic efforts of the Rebel goalie kept the Flames off the score board. The Rebels scored their sixth goal on a good effort by Perehudoff to shake off the hooking of a Flames defender. He scored high to the stickside. Horcoff assisted on three goals. With a six-goal lead, the Rebels got out their sleeping bags and lunch kits and took a 20-minute break. The Flames’ Holden decided that he should score while the Rebels stood around and watched. The Flames scored again moments later as a result of some three-way passing and sloppy Rebel clearing. Peacock was pulled at this point in favor of Steve Voykin, but his acrobatics and the lacklustre play of his teammates could not smother the Flames. The Flames scored twice more in this period. Their third goal on a power play was the result of the Rebels abandoning the standard box for penalty killing and allowing shots at Voykin to come at will. Spokane’s fourth goal — a result of a cross ice pass — resulted in a one-on-one with Reese Eyre being the lone Rebel defender. He seemed to give up and allowed the Flame forward to skate in for a clear shot and the goal. Beware of wi The Rebels eventually got a five-on-three situation and exerted some pressure. Terhune scored from Wasilenkoff and Poznekoff on a slapshot that was made easy by big Jack Kanigan screening the Spokane goalie. Taylor scored again seconds later from Eyre and Poznekoff. Castlegar's Hurd took a crosscheck across the back of his head with three minutes to go in the second period and showed discipline by not retaliating. Referee Bill Savinkoff was quite lenient in letting it go as a minor Flames penalty Spokane tallied early in the third period and Taylor with his experience took off the pressure by freezing the puck to slow down the fired-up Flames. Poznekoff and Hoodicoff were sparkplugs in the game — Hoodicoff showing his unselfishness by controlling the puck until a teammate could get in the open for a pass and a shot on the net Both teams were weak at clearing in the third period allowing many shots from the slot area. Peacock — back in for the third — was tested on a dropping of a 50-foot slapshot by the Flames’ Dan Elliott, but he stopped the shot easily. Flames scored their sixth and final goal on a power play with Holden being allowed to stand in front and screen the Rebels goalie Kanigan took an unsportsmanlike penalty for dumping a Spokane player after the whistle. He was prompted by the fact that the Spokane player gave him a buttend that went undetected by the officials. Referee Savinkoff kept a lid on the game that was unusually tame by most standards. The sour note of the game went to the “Section 6” gang who got a little boistrous and threw articles on the ice and at the Flames bench. One youth who is still learning how to play at the novice level, threw a puck on the ice, causing some excitement. In Saturday's game against Cranbrook, the Colts, smarting from an earlier shellacking in Trail, came out flying and went on to drub the Rebels 5-2. Poor defense and injuries did not help the Rebel cause, but the fact that the Rebels did not want to get involved was the biggest reason for their performance. The Colts — propped up by a three-goal lead — got a little ragged in the third period. Coach Ralph Tassone moved some defence up to forwards on a couple of lines. This move may have had its effect on the bench, but on the ice it was a disaster. The defensive forwards were lost and were unable to make any plays One of the better piayers.im this game was the Rebels’ Salekin. He showed some hustle and was one of the few players to throw a check of any kind. It looks like the local team is improving day by day and are in there for the mid-season first place. Another pennant in our rink could be in sight this year. nter hazards By CasNews Staff Sunday kicks off Winter Safety Week across Canada, Nov. 18-24, and the Castlegar branch of the Canadian Red Cross will be out to make people aware of the hazards of winter. Local winter safety spokes man Erica Selent, says the local group is trying to in crease public awareness of winter safety through pub licity also re quested Castlegar Writers Guild to write some fictional stories focussing on winter safety. One of the major hazards of winter, says Selent, is hypothermia — a condition where the body temperature drops below normal. Staying warm and dry is the key to preventing hypo thermia, she says. Selent notes that a head without a hat can account for 60 per cent of body heat loss, while wet clothes take body heat away 200 times faster than dry clothes. She also says most cases of hypothermia appear between 1° and 10° Celsifs, which is an average temperature for Castlegar. One winter activity in which hypothermia can occur is during woodchopping. When out cutting wood, people tend to get over heated, she says. “They're likely wet, they sit down and they lose heat, which lowers the body tem. perature.” Selent says in any sort of indurance activity, a choco- late bar or other high calorie food should be taken along to provide energy. there's no food, starts to draw on itself. If it loses too much heat, the body temperature gets lower and it goes into hypothermia.” Selent says a person with hypothermia needs an ex ternal source of warmth, such as a warm drink, to come out of hypothermia. She notes that alcohol should not be given to a hypo thermia victim because al cohol lowers the body tem perature Symptoms of hypothermia include shivering, numbness, stumbling, and memory loss. “As it gets worse and worse (the victim) becomes irrational, he loses touch with his environment, he becomes unconscious and the heart beat becomes irregular.” Selent says as soon as people start to notice hypo thermia symptoms they should get the victim high calorie food to eat. “In the later stages, it's really tough to treat,” Selent says She says that people who die of hypothermia die with out mumbling a word. Hypothermia in a mild form happens more often than people realize, says Sel ent “A lot of times the problem is that people think they are not going to go very far, they are not going to do anything SHSS in 14th place that's strenuous. Then some thing unexpected happens.” Selent notes that people who have been immersed in cold water, should realize that they can only swim one- tenth of the distance they can in warm water. For people who have been immersed and are wearing a Personal Flotation Device, their chances of survival are better, than if their head is immersed in water and they are not wearing a PFD. As well, chances of sur viving in cold water are drastically reduced if a victim moves around. You should try and stay calm,” Selent says She notes that men are more susceptible to hypo thermia than women, and children are the most sus ceptible Besides hypothermia, ano ther precaution to be taken during winter is with ice “Ice should be at least four inches thick or 10 centi metres thick before walking on it,” Selent warns. “Ice that is white may be thick enough, but ice that is blue or green is not thick enoug! Tee should be at least 20 cm (eight inches) thick for snow mobiles. When ice fishing. Selent says unless the ice is very thick, fishermen should never make a fire on the ice Ice fishermen should also make sure they are dry and warmly dressed. Skiers should be aware of slopes with five inches of snow or more, winds higher than 20 km per hour, or large temperature changes which could result in avalanches. Birds mistake balls for clams SPRINGFIELD, MASS (AP) — Seagulls apparently mistaking golf balls for clams whieh they drop from the air to erack the shells have bom barded golfers into retreat from a new driving range “Clearly the birds think the balls are clams,” said Jim Baird, conservation director for the Massachusetts Audu ben Society. “It's typical gull behavior to pick up clams and tmaasels and drop them again add ‘again until the shell Breaks.” The golf-ball bombardment forced closing of the driving fange set up recently at the used said that shortly after the driving range was set up, the birds began “eavorting that surround the fenced and closely guarded plant on a bluff above the Connecticut