1 / Voice of the People
Fears sensorship more

‘AREA MAP Is now on view at the Costlegar and District
Chamber of Commerce office with 47 similar maps now

“Jocated in the Eost ond
Okenagan, The area map

West Kootenays and. the
is very detailed and carries

information from supporting advertisers,

Film — Focus

A new film series featuring
dames C. Dobson, Ph.D., will

* be shown at the Fireside

Place Banquet room begin-
hing Ma: ; h 24.

Entitled Focus on the
Family, the series presents
seven of Dobson's mos’ ~opu-
lar presentations, all ot which
were filmed live at family life
seminars.

= Titles of the films are: The -

Strong-willed Child; Shaping
5 ‘

The Will Without Breaking
The Spirit; Christian Father-
ing; Preparing For Adoles-
cence: Part I: The origins of
Self-Doubt and Part 2: Peer
Pressure and Sexuality;
What Wives Wish Their
Husbands Knew About
Women: Part I: The Lonely
Housewife and Part 2:
Money, Sex and Children.
The film series was booked
for over 800 showings before

it was released in 1980. Since

. Editor, Castlegar News:

Please grant me space to
comment 'on the recent let-
ters in your paper concerning
‘the library books that have
eaused so much controversy
to some people in the com-
munity,

Iam sorry to say, that
while I can appreciate the
disgust and offence that has
been expressed by some, I
can't agree with their singl-
ing out the lbraries as the
culprits and the causes when,
in all fairness, the present

* culture of society is to blame.

One undeniable fact- for
this observation is the avail-
ability of smut literature in
‘book stores, newsstands,
supermarkets, ete. Also the
popular TV culture, i.e. Dal-
las, Soap and also the poor-

_ taste commercials such as,

mini pads, max! pads, toilet
paper and Wonder bras, ad
nauseum,

I have the utmost respect
for books of literature. I do
not always agree with the
contents or ideas they es-

pouse, but I am more fright-
ened and concerned that
there should be a drive to
bann or burn books. A Hitler
made a spectacle of burning
books and histery has proven
how wrong he was.

Perhaps it would be helpful
if 1 quoted the Intellectual
Freedom Statement. This
pollcy is adopted and sub-
seribed to by all libraries.
(public) in Canada, which of
course includes Castlegar.

“Intellectual freedom com-
prehends the right of
EVERY person subject to
reasonable requirements of
Public order, to have access,
to all expressions of knaow-
ledge and intellectual creati-
vity and to express his
thoughts publicly.

“Intellectual freedom is
essential to the health and
development of society.

“Libraries have a primary
role to play in the main-
tenance and nurture of intel-
lectual freedom.”

This letter is an appeal for

on the Family

its release thousands of peo-
ple have been given practical
help in vital family areas,

James C. Dobson, Ph.D., is
associate clinical professor of
pediatrics at the University
of Southern California School
of Medicine. He is a licensed
psychologist in the State of
California, a husband, father
and author of several best-

selling books including: Dare-

To Discipline (over one mil-

Non copies sold), Hide Or
Seek, What Wives With
Their Knew About

tolerance by all of us. They
{the library board and.staff)
are dedicated and honorable. .
people. I would certainly res-
pect them and support them,
and give them my vote of
confidence in their judge-
ment,
Pat Romaine,
Castlegar

Excellent

performance

Editor, Castlegar News:

1 would like to congrat-
ulate the cast from Stanley
Humphries for their’ excel-
lent performance of the play
The Insanity of Mary Girard,
which was shown in the West.
Kootenay Drama ‘ Festival
competition last week.

The position of the actors
on the stage, the expressions,
the acting and the clear dic-
tion of all the performers
made it a most mature pro-
duction, The unison of the
five furies all working to-
gether in such harmony (as
well as learning a difficult
interjectory script) made
their special acting cortifi-
cates a well-deserved choice,

Also, congratulations to
Theresa Anderson for win-
ning an award for such & fae
f the

Women, The Strong-Willed
Child, and his latest book en-
titled Preparing For Adoles-
cence. He also speaks on a
radio series, Facus on the
Family, which is syndicated
to.134 stations.

The Castlegar Ministerial
is pleased to present this
series for the benefit of all
Castlegar families.

main character, Mary Girard.

Although the theme of the
play was gruesome, it was
performed with understand-
ing. Congratulations to the
director, Lach Farrell, who
thought out so many ways of
staging this production. Well,
done, all of you.

Margaret Pryce,
* Castlegar

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“CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 18, ar B

Of Of championship
Team falls short _

For the past three months
the Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School Jr. Rockettes
have worked towards getting
into. the finals of the West
Kootenay Jr. Girls’ basket-.
ball championships,

Last Saturday, the girls

achieved that goal, but a sec-.-

ond consecutive. champion-.
ahip eluded them as they lost
out toa fine Salmo team in an
exciting final game.

The SHSS girls advanced
to the championship game
with: a 46-21 wipeout ‘of
Beaver Valley in the morn-
ing’s ‘semi-final.: The score
was close in the early going,
until Gail Cheveldave got her
shooting “arm warmed up.
The Grade 10. forward
gunned for a season-high’ 20
points and received able as-

sistance from Julie Perehu-.

doff-with eight. points and’

Paulette Schreiber with six
‘points.

Perehudoff, the Grade 9
rookié guard, - contributed

defensively, as = well as she -

_ son with 28 wins against only -

GAIL CHEVELDAVE
moving up tosenior

held. the opposition's' high:
scoring Diane Ethier toa.
miserly five points. :
In the championship { game.
the girla were trying
become the first junior Bar
team.in'16 years to capture

Lisa Koochin,” Kim ‘Allen,
Paulette Schreiber,

+ Beth |:
: Krug, and*Gail Cheveldave

fit right in to senior basket- :
ball, 4

“Julie’ Pereh

fest
titles,

Although the game began
ata brisk pace, neither team
could score for the first six
minutes. As ‘has been the

‘case all season, the Rockettes

had trouble against the Sal-
mo-triangle zone, two-man
toman defense, and‘ Salmo
clung to a narrow 11-7 half-
time lead.

In the second half, ‘the
Rockettes’ lack of depth sbe-
gan to show, a5 Salmo’ sub-
stituted nd con-

our returning ‘veteran ‘next:
seson and will. provide ex-
perience and leadership.

“It was a little frustrating
playing with only six playera
this’ season, but hopefully
next year there will be mora
than six girls: who want to
pay the price in dedication
and hard work to play for the
Junior Rockettes.”

The team’ will ' hold: its
annual awards dinner next
week.

will be:

oot ari ‘Team: members’ clare

A low-cost ally Lpurgiose Credit Union Loan could eave you moni

ye, Ina time ot need,
ether it be o new car purcl
oinpie iiaresto

‘education expenses or for

row, left ‘ight;

oe) Ja Jim‘Smith; it Corbet
Gordie: Walker” Scott: Jones.and assistant ‘coach John’ King.

« FOw,, loft to right, Gordon Solovectt. Brad Makortolf, dohn Obetkoff,

Front’

tinued to play at a fast pace.:

‘Trailing 28-17, with threo!
minutes to’ play, the locals
pressed and-.forced some
turnovers, but could not cut
the margin sericea to
make the score closo. Fina!
sedre was 32-17 for Salmon

‘The team ended their ‘sea-

six losses.
- Coach Pilatake commented

on the girls Progress after *,

the ga
Although we didn’t win

the , West . Kootenay © title, *

there is no doubt that this is
the most highly skilled team
we fave ever had at Stanley
Humphries. Five of our os

Oh, if conly Allen:

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Prospectus at Listing Broker

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By Bruce Levett
: “athe Canadian Press ,

George Allen as coach of" :

Montreal Alouettes?

It may never happen,
but — oh, my — if only it
could,

Allen has beena people's.

coach. A man for the fan.

For him, le nom of du jeu
is AUJOURD'HUI, on the
not-unreasonable premise
that if you don’t produce
aujourd'hui, you may not
be arena to Produce de-

™“ ‘nothing else, i's are
freshing departure from
the philosophy | of some

clubs which call an ‘the
fan to keep spending the
money to support the home
team as it loses, on the
possibly spurious conten-
tion that “we're building
for the future.”

“The future is now,” has
always been the Allen
credo.

And thus it was that this
Ronald Reagan look-alike
traded away draft choices
unto the fourth generation
i order to put a winning
squad out there right now.

‘Allen's finest hour, prob-
aby, was as coach of Wash-
ington Redskins of the Na-
tional Footbal! League dur-
ing the Watergate years.

Today, he's a color man
fora United States tele-
vision network.

HE WAS GURU

As coach of the Skins,
Allen was guru for as un-
likely an aggregation of
geciatric has-beens, misfits

- and cast-offs as ever set
cleat to turf.

For some reason, he was
depreacated at every turn.
You got the idea that the’
coach was a numbskull but
that those guys out there
in the helmets would die
(or kill) for each other.

But--it_ was, after all,.

Allen who brought them .

together...) ,

There was Sonny Jur-
gensen — a beer-belly
quarterback who couldn't
run more than seven steps.
But he took those seven
steps backward into the
pocket and rifled passes

. that were hard and accur-
ate and any linebacker who
got to him was reminded of
the indiscretion, forcibly,
on the next play.

There.was Billy. Kilmer,
he‘ of the nose. of granite,
‘who: wanted ‘nothing : so
much as the 10 yards im-
mediately to thé fore and
didn't particularly . care
how he got them. :

And, on the day that
neither Jurgensen nor Kil-
mer ‘were moving -the
sticks, Allen would’ dis-
grace them both by insert-
ing a brash youngster
named Joe Thismann — up
from Toronto Argonauts,
of ail places — to make
them grind their teeth in
frustration and vow to do
better.

Allen Hved, and some:
times dies, with his special
teams. 7
NEEDED DEATH WISH

‘The prime.requisite for
his punt-return men-was a
death wish.

Ging the other way was

* a thundering herd that put

the fear of the almighty
into any kick-receiver rash
enough to reach for the
ball.

- Portsesting a nenalty for
violation of the unique
fair-catch regulations, one
Allen innocent. cried —
possibly with justification
— “I thought he was cross- .
ing himselft”

Allen shone, in a Wash-
ington beset, with ‘Water-
gate, in his handling of a
press corps convinced of its
God-given mission to pro-
tect “the people's right to
know.”

After the game, Allen
tmct them ina room outside ©
the dressing quarters. He
climbed aboard a table, the
better to’ be seen and
heard, and dispensed
sweet reason to the chaf-
ing, fuming scribes.

By the time he allowed
them into the fo'cal, the
‘erew had disembarked
through the air-condition-
ing ducts. The towel-boy
was the- moat interviewed
member of the team. .

As mentioned, Allen is a
look-alike for President’:

ogan — wrinkles, al-
though not so many, a wry
curl of the Jip, and aquiline
features.

‘The: jelly-beans he dis.
pensed were ver! .

But, by the great horn |
speon, he won _ football

games.
oars igeriateica gave him
anNFL

record of 120-545. —

CALGARY (CP) — Der-.
ek Roy Patterson, 19, of
Farlane, 33, of Calgary
collided on a ski ‘slope re-
cently at Lake — Louise,
Alta., with tragic results,

There is no hope of Patt-
erson recovering from the

_ severe brain damage he
suffered in‘ the. collision,
Patterson's father, Neale,
said in a telephone inter-
view from Victoria. “It's
only a matter of time’ 2

‘McFarlane was more for-
‘tunate. “I've :beon skiing
for 20 years and I've never

= been inthe hospital: be.’
. fore,” McFarlane said; bh

Victoria: and Graham’ Me--_

self, Neale Patterson ania
even good skiers can get
into: problems by being”
over-confident. ‘

“Hopefully s bit of ex:
‘posure will -help« Prevent
similar. aceidents”.in ‘the
future,”. the elder ‘Patter-
son said.

The P

McFaze:

lation setting ground rules
for skiing and. clearning

. confusion in courts.

The: government’ res-

: ponse has been discourag:

ing. “I don't think a sep:
arate. dct’ is Recessary,”, .

” ing legislation,” if. two ski- +
era collide’'and the case"
goes to court, “it’s difficult ::
for a judge to make a de-'=
cision.”

Worrall said he'd like to
see operators‘ ‘with? the

says Alberta
ral Graham Harle. |,
say Feck-

lane collision was-only.one
of the increasing number of
ski-slope accidents.
Western Canadian ski
operators ,want..to. reduce ;”
the accident rate, but they
“say they need government

ie aoe ‘is Booted a
preblem.
“There's been more evi-

rer. t

; h
“Sin aease ot clear’ Hegll- ta

“keting manager ° of Sun-

shine ‘Village in Banff Na- > “Cana

dence of peole not. skiing — ;

safety ‘and \ risk” mana,
ment : for’ Vail: (Col

OSLO {REUER) — Horst
Bulau of Ottawa won a World
Cup ski jumping event Tues-
day, with Armin Kogler of

Austria, second and Roger -

Ruud of Norway. who ‘re-
tained his over-all lead, third,
Bulau's two jumps measyred

112 and 103 metres and gave°

him a total of 258.6 points.

Kogler was close behind with -

jumps of 1125 and 102

metres for 257 points, while | *

Rund cleared: 109 and 104.5.
metres for 253.9 points, .

Learn
about
bighorns

Rocky Mountain bighorn
sheep hunters. in the East
and. West Kootenays . will
have an opportunity to at-
tend 2 bighorn sheep iden-

tifleation workshop in Cran-:

brook.on March 28, 1981.
The workshop session will

be conducted in the morning

session of the East Kootenay

- Wildlife Association's Annual

East and West. Kootenay
Wildlife Conference by staff
of the Fish and Wildlife
Branch and Conservation Of-
ficer Service. The purpose of
the workshop is to familiarize
bighorn sheep hunters and
the interested public with the
existing bighorn sheep hunt:"
ing .regulations and to in-
crease the ability of hunters
to distinguish between legal
and illegal rams.”

‘The workshop will com-
mence at 10 a.m. March 28 in
the Inn of the South. Hunters
and the general pubiic are
invited to attend and help
support the Kootenay Wild-
life Heritage Fund.

TORONTO (CP) —. Captain
Darry) Sittler' of the Maple

Leafs doesn’t agree fighting’

is part-of hockey: and sug-
gests that game officials may

be compounding the problem .
- requiring non-combatants to

by not enforcing rules to the
letter,

Sittler, cut for five stitches
by Brian Propp's high stick
during.2 game Suoday night.
with Philadelphia Flyers,
said he ‘has seen referees

assess minor or double-minor.. .
penalties for an altereation ‘*

that clearly deserved major
penalties, for. fighting.

: He said referees often do
this because if majors were

: handed out, automatic mis-

conducts. would have to be
assessed against every play-
er on the ice that failed to
retreat from the immediate
area.

g “Maybe the referees are: |
ey bending a little bis ana they

shouldn't be,®: hy

Sittler was lashed ‘aeross
the leg by Bobby Clarke of
the Flyers during the Sunday
game and. responded by
spearing the Philadelphia
centre in the chest. Several
Flyers then converged on
Sittler, including Propp, who
went in with his stick high.
However, Sittler and Ciarke
were the only ones penalized,
both drawing ‘majors.

LED CAMPAIGN
Ironically, it was Sittler

.and Clarke who led a cam-

paign against bockey vio-
fees several years ago as
NHL: Players Association
representatives, calling on

the league to ban. fighting..'

The NHLPA. voted .20-4 in
favor of a trial ban on fight-
ing, but the owners rejected
the proposal

Sittler said existing rules,
if applied properly, are suf-
ficient.to curb the type of
melees-that occurred Sunday
and in several other games in
recent. weeks. Z

“The referees can control
it. When it gets bad is when
there are five players from
each team all milling about. If
a couple of guys get ‘mis-
conducts whenever. they fur-

ther, an

changes their aes, 5

‘ NOTSERIOUS ©
NHL. referee-in-chief
Scotty Morrison says incon-
sistent application of the rule

gotoa neutral area has been
a”problem, this season, :but
nota serious one. |. |

“There are situa’ Tve
seen: earlier in the year
where the enforcement was
not as great as it should have
been,” Morrison said.. “I
spoke to the officials who
were involved.”

As ‘for’ Sittler’s ‘charge,
about referees handing out
minors to avoid thé: paper-
work. and penalty-box over-
load that would result from

VANCOUVER (CP)
19-year-old | Vancouver. wom-
an is among 16 players leav-
ing today: for Argentina to
represent’ Canada (at the
World Cup field hockoy

‘ips March.

lorrison.

“1 rata bs hate like the devil
to think that’s happening. I'd -
hate to have an official on my
staff admit that,”

Sittler said he thought the *.
league was doing “a great job
up until the last month ‘or 80,
but there seems to ore’
and more tacidents tie that
(against PI lelphia).”

“What I always recall in
my hockey career is that
every time I played against
the Europeans — in the
Canada Cup.and the Chal-
Tenge Cup, for example —
there wasn't one fight.

‘Doug Miller scored in’sud-

den death overtime Tuesday
Trail:

Smokeaters a‘ 54 victory.

over the’ visiting Cranbrook

Colts.’ ‘Trail “now. ‘Teads*. the

“brook, the Colts . beat;

Smokies 6-8. The next game
-is Friday night in Cranbrook
with .game . five Saturday

ae in Trail. .

Three sign on line

REGINA (cP) — The aign-

ae -ing of three veterans was an-

nounced Tuesday by Saskat.

“Canadian Football League

‘< elub's kicker. Last year he

wkicked for: 217 points and

punted 90 times for a 401-
yard average.

Defensive tackle Craig Sil-

‘ verman, 23, a University of

Nevada import who joined

‘ 2 to

April 6 in Buenos Aires.
‘Dana Sinclair, a. science

student at the University of

-B.C., was first chosen for the
Canadian ‘national team at’.

age 16. She already has
played in $1 international
competitions.

Coach signs
PHILADELPHIA — Phil-

adelphia Flyers. picked St.
Patrick's Day to sign coach

Pat Quinn, to a five-year .

contract and Quinn said he
was “one happy, pleased
Irishman.” Quinn said the
contract will. provide him
with the atability to make the
necessary: changes to turn
the Flyers into a champion
again. a

seven games of the 1930 sea-
son, also signed for the new
season.

Bobby Hosea, 24, an im-
port defensive back rom the
University of California at

Angeles, will play his
second season with the
Roughriders.

eo

WINNIPEG (CP) +-Winni-
peg Blue Bombers of the
Canadian. Feotbali League
announced Monday. signing
imports Mike Calhoun, Ken
Times and Marcene Emmett.”

Calhoun, 23, last played
defensive end for Notre
Dame in 1978. He has been
drafted by a number of Na-
tional Football League teams
in the United States since his
college days, although he was
released or waived by all of
them.

last” peg.
“British Columbia ‘Lions

for the last .

‘fensive back ‘who also ‘tried
out with Winnipeg last year,
played college ball in. Al-
abama.- .

TORONTO — Midffelder’
Mike McLenaghen has been

sold by Toronto Blizzard to.”

Los Angeles “Aztecs for an
undisclosed amount of ‘cash,
the North American: Soccer «
“League team announced
Tuesday. McLenaghen, who
also plays defence, was ob-
tained by Toronto from Min-
nesota Kicks before the 1980
season. He was a member of
Canada’s ‘national team,
which qualified last season
for the next round of World

Cup eliminations.
. 5

DARTMOUTH, N.8. (CP)
-Karen : Fallis’ Manitoba,
rink pushed Ontario and Sas-
katchewan into a’ share ‘of
second place with 2/5-3 vic-)
tory’“over Debbie : Wark's:
Quebec foursome in the Can:
adian Girl's Curling. Cham-
plonship ‘Tuesday.
Manitoba held aG1 iecord

wrapped‘ up.*’ Boake,’ from: /
Islington, guided her rink to
a 7-5 win over Usher, from
Edmonton. <->:

Gayle. Howard ‘of Saska-
teon stopped Meureen Ross:
of Yellowknife, N.W.T., 9-6
-after’ atealing two points..in
the sixth end, three int'he
Seventh, one on the eighth:

B.C., rink, winoing its third ,
itch ‘after ‘a initial: three

er of: Labrador City, Nfd.,

ot.
.B.C. SCORES BIG

In’ the sixth: round, B.C.,
pulled off s big 11-6 win over
Saskatchewan when Kaizer,
with the hammer, picked up.
five’ in the final end.: 42°...

Behind Manitoba in: first

‘place’ and Ontario and Sas-

katchewan’ in-second were
P.E.L. at 4-2, Newfoundland
at 4.3, New Brunswick and
B.C. at 33, Alberta at 2-4,
Quebec at 2-5 and the Ter-:
series and Nova Scotis at