82

CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 13, 1982

Saints playing
Okanagan College: —

By CasNews Staff
Selkirk College Saints are
home this weekend to take on
Okanagan College after an
exciting weekend at tho Car-

iboo College Invitational _
* esa Hanlon was the Saints

tournament in Kamloops.

In tournament action, the
women lost 70-68 to Camroso
College of Alberta in the
championship game, while
the men were eliminated
from the tournament after
two losses.

. The men ‘opened with a
78-65 loss Thursday to Grant
McEwan Community College
of Edmonton and fell Friday
78-69 to Douglas College of
New Westminister.

Chad Coupland was the
Saints’ top scorer in Thurs-
day’s game with 16 points,
followed by David Cristofoli
with 18 points, and Rick
Strichert with 11. In Friday's
action Andy Cowan was the
Saints’ top man with 19
points, followed by Coupland
with 18 and Paul O'Hara with
14 points.

In’ women's play Selkirk
beat Northern Alberta In-

stitute of Tehcnology 70-60
Thursday and
George's College of New Cal-
edonia 61-49 to advance to
the championship round.

In the NAIT game, Ther-

top scorer with 20 points,
followed by. Destanne Norris
with 18 and Barb Evans-
Davies with 14 points. Evans-
Davies also had a game-high
18 rebounds.

In the Prince George game
Hanlon had 18 points, Evans-
Davies 16, and Norris eight.

In the-championship game

against. Camrose College,
Hanlon had 16 points, Phoebe
Kari 14,: Norris 13, and
Evans-Davies 12.

Hanlon and Evans-Davies
were named to the all-star
team while Norris earned an
honorable mention,

In action here against
Okanagan College this week-
end the women play at 6:30

p.m. Friday, while the men’s
tame starts at 8 p.m. Sat-
urday the women Play at
noon with the men’s game
starting at 1:45 p.m.

Castlegar rink
‘beaten in finals

A Nelson rink has won the
right to'represent-the Koot-
enays in the: B.C.: Interior

» Curling Association cham-
pionships- in. ‘Nelson Jan.
“24-29, 9-2.

The Bill Sweet rink de-
feated the Norm Reid rink of
Castlegar 6-2 in the finals of

the Kootenay zone, ‘play--

downs at the Castlegar curl-
ing Club Sunday to advance
to the interior finals.

The three-day competition
consisted of two Castlegar
teams, four Nelson .teams,
five from Trail, two from
Grand Forks, two from Bea-

ver vatey. and one: from
‘ land.

The other Castlegar rink -

+ the Perebud, pf, rink, k= -was.,.

defeated OL by the, Sweet.
-rink in the “b” semi-finals.

Leading up to the semi-
finals Saturdsy. night, the
Reid rink beat the Sweet rink
9-2:on the “A” side.'

Sunday morning the Pere-
hudoff, rink beat the Faren
Holtz rink of Nelson 7-4. ‘*

In the “A’ semi-finals the
Fines rink of Trail beat the
Reid rink 7-6 but the Castle-
gar rink was undefeated
which automatically put
them in the finals. So the

Sweet-rink played the Fines *

rink and beat them 4-3 to ad-
vance to the championship
round.

The four top teams in the
Interior tournament will
challenge the four top teams.
of the Pacific Coast Culine
Association in the provincials
at the Marpole Curling Club
in Vancouver Feb, 12-14, The
winner goes to.the Labatt's

Tapkard,, the Canadian ful
at Brandon, Man. Maréh 7-14.
The winner ‘of this champion-
ship advances to the world.
finals ‘at _Garmish-Partenkir-
ence Germany March 29 -

April 4.

Prince

College Gym combat room following | this

{n Castlegar, classes will be held ‘in ihe Selkirk”

ule:
Tuesdays 7:00 - 9:00 Thursdays 7:00 - 9:00
Alternating Saturdays from 3:30 to 5:30

{n Trail, classes will.be held in-the Comirico
Arena Small Gym, following this schedule;
‘Mondays 8:00 - 10:00 Fridays 7:00.- 9:00

The badketball action wil
be. ‘fast ‘and - furious this
weekend when Stanley Hum-
phries hosts’ the Rocker In-
vitational. ‘The’ tournament
sees''the host Rockers and
seven other senior: boys,
teams’ ‘play’ a total i
games to decide the cham:
pionship. Play gets underway
a bio? p.m. Friday with Dr.:
P. Scarlet: from «Calgary
arise J. Lioyd Crowe from’:
Trail, followed by Dunsmuir *
Secondary from Victoria ver-
sus L.V, Rogers of Nelson at
4:30 p.m.
On the other ‘side’ of the.
draw Grand .: Forks plays

Sparwood: at’ 6:15 p.m.!'and *:

Stanley Humphries takes on
Southern: Okansgan ‘Secon-
dary from Oliver in the fea-
ture game at 8 p.m. Action
continues Saturday: from 9
a.m. right throtigh to the
champfonship game at 516%
p.m.

The awards

‘foliowing ‘the final me, ‘im
all star:teams and one most
valuable * player. Team tro-
phies go to winners on both
the championship and consol-
,ation sides of the | tourney.

Rocker coach Kevia Morris
predicts that the battle to
win this seventh annual affair
will be a, tough one. “Prev
tournament favorites have to

LAV.
Humphries, . and‘ Dr.’ E.P.
Reus says Morris. Nelson

is rated as one ‘of tho top
“teams in the Kootenays, the

Calgary team is reputed to.be
strong, and if Stanley’ Hum-
phries can‘earn a spot in the
final game they have 2 grea
chance to win.”-"-

‘The Rockers will have: to
play. with’ more poise and
consistency than they have in
recent games if i-they plan to
be:

Rogers, . Stanley:

‘ticipate in the Rutland Invi-
dividual awards include two’.

tational. The Kelowna’ Owls
overwhelmed : Stanley’. Hum:
phries 85-47 in, their | first-
round game. Unable to han-
dle Kelowna’s press and
quick forwards, the Rockers
fell behind ‘early, staged one
nine point comeback, and
then watched the Owls coast
to.an easy win.
-"tPhe'host Rutland ‘Voodoos
were the opposition in ‘the
Rockers second game. Led by
Tom Demeo's 14 points the
Castlegar team ‘earned them- ,
selves a 34-91 halftime lead.
Rutland came out hustling in
the second half and made use
of.a full count press to turn
the game around.

The Rockers worked hard
to stay in it but eventually

lost 72-63. .Demeo ’ finished -*
with 23, followed by Rick

Bondaroff with 13 and Law-
rence Makortoff with 12.
third

at) the: half, ° the:

played some Bastien bat
ketball ‘to ‘get back . within:
three points;before dropping
264-58 decision. High scorers
were Demeo with 20 points,
Makortoff 10, and John Silva
10.00,
Coach Morris ‘says that the’
Rockers are showing steady,

jual “The

‘McEnroe named
AP male athlete

NEW, YORK (AP) — — Wim:

)  bledow then the U.S. Open.

For John McEnroe, it, was
‘capped, With help from: his
friends, by the Davis Cup.
Ranked No. 1 in the world
in both singles and doubles,
McEnroe was named 1981
male athlete of the year by
The Associated Press yes:

terday.
lly, 'd say Wim-

gradi

players :, must! 'eontinut to
work hard’ ‘at'’playing 40
minutes of intense basketball
and also playing with ‘poise
when they’ are pressed. We
have played ‘some tough,
‘aggressive teams, lately and

thathas definitely Relped our

progress,”

Morris stated that he. was
particularly pleased with the
play of Rick Bondarotf lately.
“Rick has worked hard to de-
velop his skills, his’ self con-
fidence has increased trem-

endously, and, each game he *

Stanley

will take place inmedttty

play. Last d'the team
travelled to. Kelowna to par:

mes "was

gai
against Trail. Down 15 points

a. little bit: more
to the team effort. It’s great
“to seo his dedication ena

- Another Beauchamp for Jays.

NEW YORK (AP) — Tor-.
onto Blue Jays kept is'in the
family when they made Kash
Beauchamp the first pick of
major .league. baseball's ;an-
nual winter free agent draft:

*. Beauchamp, 19, a slugging
centre fielder from Grove,
Okla., is the, son of ‘Jim’
Beauchamp, former major
leaguer recently: signed: to
manage Toronto's Class AAA

farm’ club, in Syracuse, N.Y:

dream come true,” the

younger Beauchamp said yes-°

terday in a telephone in-

terview after he was tabbed:

-by the American. League

team. “I'm kind of in sheok.
“I didn't ‘expect to be

drafted so high.”. i

2

PONTIAC, MICH.(AP) —
The Super Bowl will be an
expensive party and the peo-
ple behind the bash think it’s

|. worth the cost.

Exact expense estimates
are hard to come by from the
tangle. of volunteer groups,
governmental units and spec-
ial committees involved in

“This is kind of ‘like a”

Last year, as a senior at
Grove. high. school, Beau-
champ: hit 610 *with seven

home runs,:48 runs batted in,

‘and 26 ‘stolen bases’.in' 39
games. But he said at 6-foot-3
and just 165 pounds he's not
quite" ready for. the, major
leagues.

Desucharap said he is lean
ing toward going to a major
college noxt fall, naming Oral.
Roberts, Alabama, Arkansas
and Oklahoma as’ ‘posaibil-
‘ities. -

He said he wants to have a
college education “to fall back
‘on in case something should

happ9n” — a concern he eaid .

is shared by his father, who

had only one semester of col-_

lege before turming re.

5 non-profit“ organi- ,
zation formed ‘to co-ordinate:
the 1982 game at the Silver.’
dome— the first Super Bowl
ever held in the snow belt —

‘a\cash ‘budget’ of
$489,000, says Carol Gies,
executive | director.
$120,000 of that pays the rent
for the ‘stadium on’ Super

t

P Ban
the National . Football
E eran the NFL isn’t free
with figures on how much it
spends for the game. .

However, there are some
things known about costs att
the local level.

The Michigan Host Com-

eee 8: championship~

, Alternating Sundays from 7:00 to 9:00
LADIES WELCOME
TO PARTICIPATE
Fees are $25- per month plus’ an annual *,
registration Fee of $10, Uniforms are available.
in_all sizes and -cost $25, NEW. MEMBERS. -
WELCOME.

GRINDELWALD, SWIT-
ZERLAND (AP) —. Gerry.
Sorenson of Kimberley, B.C.,

MOUNTAIN-<
“SPA'SHOP:
Hot Tub and Home Spa
_ Accessories in stock
‘posi

Bus. 362-9689
Res. 362-7259

In addition, FREE courses are being itered for

the 10 most p y, fit The. free ©

courses are: ¥
« (a).d see lessons

(b) 3 - six month's free lessons

(c) 6- three month's free lessons.

The fitness exams will be held‘in Castlegar on

Tuesday, Jan. 19 during the regular class.

* FOR MORE INFO, CONTACT
John Manwell 364-1827
Elroy Switlishoff 365-6867

|; new,

REBELS

JUNIOR

SUNDAY
JAN. 17°
2:30 p.m.

=Vs—

Kimberley

RIDE WITH

Fe eel
* THE REBELS | At the Arena Complex

Sunday. The h

is ‘responsible ‘for. another

$800,000 worth of corporate

sponsored activities.
Oakland County-has given

the host committee $100,000

in ‘taxpayers’ money. The

rest of the budget has come ©

in the form of: gifts from,
corporations, . contributions
from hotels and

About‘

“He wants me to be ready
when I begin ‘to play pro
ball,” Beauchamp said of his
father, who played first base
and the outfield for six teams
in. a 10-year major league.

career. *
: Phe 26 teams of the major
‘leagues, drafting. via. tele-

‘phone hookup to the commis-

sioner's office in New York,
picked. 52:iplayers in ‘jtwo
“rounds of the. regular phase.
Thoy. also chose 61 players in
completing. a secondary
phase for. players prevjously
drafted but not signed. .
The draft;was to be com-

zal Expos selected
Troy McKay, a right-handed

_piteher-outfielder -from ‘Des

souvenir: sales, - the: Mott
‘Foundation and an‘
‘ment of fund raisers.

The city of Pontiac, where’
the Silverdome’ is located, .
has its own host committee.
‘The Pontiac Host Committee
has a budget of approximate-
ly | $160,000, says - director
Susan Awood, a financial an-
alyst on Ioan from the: Pon-

- tiae motor division of General

Motors Corp.
The city host coutunlttee:
which is also soliciting. cor-

_ porate sponsors, hopes. to -
meet niost of its ‘expenses: direct.

Moines (Iowa) junior college
in the first round and left-
handed pitcher Scott Pric-
kett, also from Des Moines,
, The Blue Jays’ | second-
round pick was right-handed
pitcher. Ron Johnson: from
Pieree junior college.

In’ the’ secondary | phase,

Montreal. selected right--
-handed: - pitchers - David’
Alores of Blinn junior college, .
Mark Baker of Palm Beach. |:

junior. college and David

Flattery of Iowa State. Tor-/{*

onto picked right-handed pit-
chers Randolph Romagna of
Indian iver. junior’ college,
David Eichorn:of Cabrillo

junior college and left-handed:

pitcher Norman. Morton ‘of
Miami-Dade North. college.

Pontiac and: * Oakland
_County:” ‘also will ‘shell,,‘out
“some ‘overtime’ ‘pay. for. po
licemen, airport, workers, and.

road crows, but there are no,

over-all estimates.

How much the’ Super Bowl
will.be worth to. the Detroit,
‘area depends on who you talk
to, A-study released in'July
by the Michigan Deparment
of Commerce estimated th
Jan. 24 event — which pits
Cincinnati ‘Bengals against
San Francisco 49ers.— will

bledon, beating Bjorn (Borg:
of Sweden) in the final,” was
the highlight of his year, Mc-
Enroe'said when informed he
had become the first tennis
player since Don Budge in
1988 to win the award.
“Collectively, Td say the
Davis Cup was exciting for
me, ‘and I think the: people
Enjoyed it. It.was nice to be
part of the team.” .
The 22-year-old New York-
er, whose penchant for: mix-
ing tennis and trouble has
brought him championships
‘and ‘notoriety, said. he has
lost: out on most of the
awards, “so it's nice to win

Upcomin:
courtesy
submit notices to Castlegar News
,or i noon for

ieee

Rookie \pitcher Fernando
Valenzuela of; baseball's Los
Angelés Dodgers was run-
ner-up' in the balloting by
U.S. sports ; writers))\and
broadcasters with 56 votes.
Finishing . third -was Sugar
Ray Leonard, world wleter-
weight boxing . champion,
with 6, while Wayne Gret-
zky, the high scoring’ centre

of the. .National Hockey
League's Edmonton Oilers,
was fourth with 81. :

McEnroe was devastating
on the courts in 1981, win.
ning 10 of the 18 tournaments
he entered. He won 67 mat-
ches, losing seven. ore

In the Davis Cup final
against Argentina, McEnroe
won both is singles matches,
beating Jose Luis Clerc and
Guillermo Vilas, ranked fifth
and sixth in the world,
respectively, then teamed

with Peter Fleming to take.

the doubles,
The McEnroe-Fleming

combination..also won the’

men's doubles at Wimbledon
and the U.S. Open.

BASKETBALL

"HOCKEY. — CASTLEGAR

jboth games at 9:30 p.m.
apd by

Aina arg
/SELKIRK

complex,’

THURSDA'
HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S TEAGUE: Kalesnikoft v vB.
Goose Creek, 8:15 p.m.,. old arena.

eR: AY.
— STANLEY, HUMPHRIES. Setondary
“School : Rockers Invitational: tournament. Actign.
begins at 2:45. p:m.: Feature gai
Southern Okanagan Secondary
6:15, p.m. SELKIRK COLLEGE SAINTS vs. Okanagan
-.College. Women's game 6:30 p.m., Men's game, 8

on,
:7:15, arena complex. CASTLEGAR | REBELS vs.”
‘Rossland’ Warrlert; 8:30'p.m. arena complex. GEN-.
“TLEMEN'S HOCKEY: — Trans-X vs. Malon:
batty Ocho vs. Crescent Nalley.(9 ol

IRDAY.
pfimon 3 ‘Reg!

. Championship game at 8:15 pms
SAINTS action continues. Women play at
ndon; ben 's game at 1:45 p.
HOCKEY. — CASTLEGAR,

2:45 old arena. PEE WEE A.

complex: JUVENILES vs; Beaver Valley,
"GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Kaleanikoft y vs:

visiting team, 75, old arena, , %

me: ‘Rockers Vs. |)
Schoo! of Oliver, ’

PEE WEE A vs. N

, arena
“arena;

(AM B vs. Spokane,
Fornie, 5:p.m., arena
7:15, arena,

generate some $64 million in

spending. .

from a. giant raffle:and has -

» been given $50,000 in tax-.

payers’ money from the Pon-

‘edged Marie-Cecile Gros. of ,

France’ by slightly more than
three-tenths of.a second in a
wer 3 downhill aki race

other” French

skier, P Elsebath, , Chaud.
Sorensen, 23,°'who: had
posted the “fastest’ time’ in
practice, was clocked in
2:00.64 for her run down the
tricky 3,200-metre
Tschuggen course. ‘It isthe
Yongest and; ‘say, mose’ ex:
perts, toughest, of the Euro-

pean downhill courses.

Gros was timed in 2:00.86
while Chaud. was clocked in
2:01.29.Cindy Nelson of the
United States was fourth.

tiac City. Ce

- Sorenson wins

‘After warm winds had-re-

*duced,’the snow: cover to

about 10 centimetres, a new
cold spell left the course iced
up, making. it
difficult on a series of turns in
ithe upper section, ironically
labelled the “merry-go-
round.” :

Sorenson came out of that

“with the best intermediate

time and then increased her
Jead over her French rival on
the bumpy, tiring bottom
“strethe. v

The
change ‘the overall World
Cup, standings, Erika Hess,

* the Swiss special slalom ex-

pert, remains the leader.

Local Juveniles.
lose playdowns

Castlegar Juvenile Hockey
team lost the right to repre-
sent zone 1 (Kootenay) in the
B.C..Winter Games ‘at Trail
in the zone playdowns held at
the arena complex over the
weekend. ffs

Castlegar tied 3.8 ‘with
Trail ‘in ‘the, championship
game, but ‘Trail’ won with
better goals for record, 29-22,
in the four games,

Castlegar and Trail ‘ad-
vaneed to the championship

round with 3-0-1 win-loss-tied
reco}

ley. 10-0,’ Fernie 43 and
Grand Forks 6-4 to.round
robin play while Trail de-

YOU COULD. wi A

ENTRY FORMS ATBOTH:  ~
» CASTLEGAR LCZATIONS)..

“outeome did) not”

Castlegar beat Beaver Val- °

feated Grand Forks 9-2, Bea-

ver Valley 7-5 and: Fernie
10-4.

The. Castlegar . Juveniles
resume regular season play

‘Saturday night when they.

host Beaver Valley at 7:16 at.
the arena complex.

EAGER GREETING: .

‘Star tantey
phries Secondary School Senior. Rockette
Lisa Koochin eagerly greets the ball as it

league

comes off L.V. Rogers’ hoop after failing —

to bounce ia,

jame; played last’ night, 62-30
over Nelson.

Sr

Ss

i arrncaave
‘Three: Phat

+. and 7
: Chernoff, 611; Pearl Mot
an

'

Mid-Week Wrap-up. _ :

“EEBSE~

ZEEE ESTES
BELLS Blases

BRSES

165 61
i

bine”
S85.

webbey bz

a

¥ 20.” (Mondow,

Americon Leogve
9 Battal Tigers than pitcher Dove Rarema to
reeyeor contract,

‘ollapttgal Expos slgn shoritop Chris Spies
‘a jnree-yeor contract; Gatignate infieider

Seay Manel for csuipnrnen

wogeey

Hectlord Whalers trade gooltender
_ Garratt to Nord

fecal cl poole ‘Mika Vesior strom Binghamton
KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR

oBRuEES,

Cranbroct:

+ Kimberley 19° 10

Colymbla Valley 17

thveley © 9
6.123

© seotse

wanes ae

Sexe gee.

BOWLING RESULTS

‘ BOWLING RESULTS
: C12

i Y.6.C.

H BANTAMS :
Girls’ High Single: Alison Lowcoy,
128; Gite. High. Three: Alison Ma
loweoy, 2 u. Boye! High single Single:
jason Schuepter, 1:

‘Three: Jason Schuepter, 36).

Sis High single Wendy Boston,

Betton, 800" cae ie Singlet
Duane Donald; Boys’ High Three:
Jeff Schuepter.

ORV AL
Y NIG! CHT 7-9
indies igh ‘el oa Gail Colder
3: Nai

: 903; Lodies’ ree:
jh Mott, 676. Me ‘s High Single:

+ Sbitn

» 698. Men's High Single:

Harold ‘Ackney, 267; Men's High
id Team

630;
62, Ed Aisheod, ri
Irene Sheridan, 609.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1-
Ladies High Single:
245; Lodies' High Three: Betty
Evin, 595. Team High Single:
Wallers,, 1082; Team High Three:
Wallers, 2957.
as esi

NIGHT MIXED:
Ladies’ ie ‘in le: Pearl Mott,
2 Pearl

Orlando Vecchio, 306; Men's High

: Three: Orlando Vecchi

Oiker a

‘ond 700's: "shirley
Merry, 629.

Cheerios,
700's: | Lorral
Eleanor Holdsworth, 642; Carel
Wilson, 609; Edith Wichar, 609

Ledies' High sing he: esi ‘Ry
313; _Lediee is

Ryser 759.

0's ond sO0'as Mercella weahte

Wilma Frost, 616; Irene

‘hi, aia Jean Muller, 678; tin-

da Buday, 686; Julie Fosnkolt,
605, Strike Out: Elsie Rysen.

TUESDAY Niu 7-9 P.M.
Lodies High Single: Yvonne Rae,
258; Ladies’ High Three: Yvonne

Rae, 677. Men's High Single: Matt Sin
en's High Three:

i 2 Team High
Single: ‘Marvin's ‘angels, 1023;
08 on ‘3

LeRoy,

cASTIEGAR’ SAVINGS aoe
todies’ Hig! gh Sing corel

@
ate 9243, Other 600's
Betty Pinter, 613; Mona

Boolinolf.

lodies’ High. Mosinplee Dor Sbitney.
278; Ladies’ High Three: Doris

Three:
Team High single: Hi
Team

646;
J mn Marshall, 646; Belts f Rayner,
645; Walter Kinakin, 644; Fred

Other 00's Ab ‘Dunn,

656; Lisa ‘Antiganoni, "ele: Stella |
‘and Folamaruk, 614; Hal _Betbeck,

"MONDAY NITE9-11
Ladies’: High Single: Anne
Torosoff, 260; Ladies High Three:
. Mens

ig jerto
Team High Single: wchy Bovis,
jh Three: Lucky
. fF 600's ond
700's: 'Morels + waite, 613; Anne
Tarasoff, 617.

: JAl
MONDAY mORKING COFFEE
Ladies’ High ingle: Marcia
palmer, on Ladies High Three:
Kathey Hore: cot 7005 Team High
th

Ml, 637; Morcla
Palmer, 630, .

-JAN.5 -
ESDAY NIGHT MIXED 9-11
Lodiest High Single: Maxine femal
solf, 281; jee sigh The ree:

Frost,
Ker aus, po Orlando eset, Ca i
Ryan Schultze, 626% Erma Mykyte,

JAN 6.

IDNESDAY MO! IG DRIVERS:
ladies" High Single: Rhonds
Swattichalt

"608;
Plot- Team
to]

32: Other 600's ‘and 700's:
Elaine Martin, 614; Mona Cher-
nolf, 613; Muriel Stetsko,

Getty Pinter, 600; Helen ‘Kinakin

face packed
BH gperaion. Open fro

awe OA MP PTS. GAY.
Rick Hlookolf 4
Feat Bide i 6
Ta Bo

‘SKIREPORT

RED Mi
Excellent siting NNiont skiing
from4 to 10p.

aaa pou SPRINGS
-B° Cc, ow, Surface
packed, ‘Sood limited skiing trom
mn, 109 p.m. Overcast with
oupecied Nghtol eee

hep penned INVERNERS
new snow, Surface
walt ‘cocked: powder. Ail tilts in
‘operation. Skling good on a fairly
Cross-country ex:
cellent. Overcast and snowing
lightly.

MT, BALD}, 050005"
Open from 9:30 a.m. 10 5:30 p.m.
Good Skiing.

“APEX ALPINE, FENTICION 1

Treperation tt ma pons, ght
winds. ytaibillty anit ted.

2G WHITE, KELOWNA
5 em. new snow. Surface
er pa cked. Alpine bose 150
ie ts tity unlimited,

eG

MORNING! MOUNTAIN

{90 cm. at the bottom; 105 cm. at
thi

@ top. 3 cm. new snow in the
owt 24 hours, Surface machine
groomed, -4°C,

WHITEWATER
Trace of new snow: 210m. at the
summit, 160 cm, at the lodge. -
10°C, Overcast with flursios, Sur-
powder, «Swe tfts in
Fam. to
0 _ p.m. Tlelschmonn's Cup
samane up this weekend,

Winter Games _
date approaching

Happy New Your every-
one! 1982 — the year of the
B.C. Winter Games in Trail
— is here and we have about
65 days to get ready. .

“We ‘need volunteers in
Beaver Valley for Food Ser-
vices —that is, for food prep-
aration for all athletes ac-
comodated. and/or. taking
part in sports:in the Beaver
Valley area during the
Games, If you and your ser-
vice . organization, church
group. or al think
you'd like to help out, please
notify the Games office.

Volunteers are also needed
by the Transportation direc-
torate. They need approxi-
mately 60 courtesy car dri-

«vera, 20 courtesty ‘cars (pri-

vate vehicles gas provided by
the Games),° radio dispat-
chers, luggage handlers for
the arrival of the athletes and
conductors to assist the
Greyhound bus drivers in
navigating in and around the
Trail area. High school stu-
dents take’ note of the last
twoll

The Security people. still
need . assistance’: in. super-
vising and securing the ac-

comodation sites (ares
schools) during the Games.
They must insure that. all
visiting athletes’ personal

" belonginga “are protected,

that the general. public is not
admitted into the lodging
areas, that doors are locked
and the premises secure, The
phone number at the Games
office is 364-0231. Please call
now if you think you can as-
sist in any of these areas. If
you don’t know just what to
volunter for, the office staff
can tell you where help is
needed.

*, The Games office’ was
renovated during the holi-
days to help lessen the con-
gestion around the main desk
and reception area. Many
thanks to these Friends of
the Games for their help —
Norm Hinton, Romeo De-
Blasio, Archie Reuter and.
“Curly” Salsiccioli. ‘

If you were out at the’

Warieta Plaza before Chirst-
mas, you would have seen the
beautiful quilt that is being
raffled by the Game's Prom-
otion and Public Relations
group. This quilt was de-

signed and made by Jean
Burt who is a well-known
quilter and quilting instruc-
tor in the Beaver Valley area.
Thanks, Jean! Tickets are on
sale now and until Games
time at the Games office, at
numerous “Aquatic Society
ticket booths and at various
other locations in the Trail-
Castlegar-Nelson area. The
draw will be on Saturday,
March 6 during the Games
Disco at the Trail Field
House.

When the athletes are
registering, they will all be
handed some “goodie” bags
with .information sheets,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 13, 1982

Ray Pollock

Director profile

Ray Pollock is retired from
the RCMP, having spent 23
years with them, and has
been security officer for Trail
Operations at Cominco for
the last 8'/: years.

For the B.C, Winter Games
Ray is responsible for the
Security Directorate. Basi-
cally their responsibility is to
secure the premises which
are on loan to us from the
school district for accom-'
modating the athletes and for
sports venues, and also to
secure and protect the ath-
letes’ personal effects while
they're away from the ac-
commodation sites. The third
(and probably the most dif-
ficult) duty of the accom-
is to

, and
_ the like. Also included will be
a draw ticket for a trip for

two to anywhere in Air Can-
ada’s world, courtesy of at
Canada. For the

try and get the participants
into bed by 11 p.m. (Good
luck!),

The security directorate
will need i

the Opening C te

RAY POLLOCK

Other than the need for more
volunteers, Pollock and his,
deputy Ed Malinowski and

kets are also being printed
for a trip for two to Honolulu,
courtesty of C.P. Air. Both of
these draws will be made at
the ceremonies and you
MUST have'a ticket and be in
attendance to be eligible for
the draw. There is no charge
for these tickets.

sbl Pol-
lock says that miany people
seem to have the idea that
it’s a knock-down, “fight ‘em
out” type of job, Actually, it
involves looking after very
dedicated athletes who aren't
here to get into trouble — the
job is more like being a den
father, a den mother, etc.

their are pretty
well set to go. Please call the
Games office (364-0231) to
yolunteer.

Regarding his personal
feelings about the ames, Pol-
lock feels that they are a.
tremendous’ benefit to the
areaand thinks that Trail
will “pull it -off.”

pats ew in'82.

© A down-payment at the time of purchase equal to
30% of the total cost of! licence fee and insurance

$75.
© Three installment payments payable at two month
(ically drawn by the Corp-
‘bank account. °. :

< ingeqvals,t9

oration on'th fo pg pone

Because of ope operational disruptions i in 1981; the
‘was unable to Dri

the Owner Accident premiums which had been
scheduled to start in 198] and 1982 respectively.

e¢ Driver or

FAIR Program.

legally prohibited and a resident of that jurisdiction
is at fault. Damage is covered to the extent that the
person from that jurisdiction is liable.

Optional Autoplan ~

coverages.

Oo
Over the past three years the infl
sex and marital stacus has been removed from the
rating system in B.C. In 1982, the program makes’
further adjustments toward removing, territory asa.

rating factor.

of age,

Extended Third P:

Liabilit
An example of costs for increased limits:
A vehicle owner ner Wing to and from work”

Consequently, the Safe Driving Vehicle Discount
Proj continue and no Driver or Owner
Accident premiums will be charged.

The Discount is applied on the following basis:
-One Year Discount-15%: deducted from the
Premium if no claim payment lias been made during

the 12-month period ending two months pies to
the date of

Your pons
Autoplan
provi an

cere

basic limit of $100, (000 to: to:

ge from the
3 Year
Discount Discount

$200,000 for an approxi-
mate additional premium of |
: $300, 000 for an ‘approxi-
mate of

or renewal,
when the accident occurred i in the preceding three

years:

"avo Yar Discount-25%: deducted from the
premium if no claim payment has been made in the
24 month pi ending two months prior to the
date of application or renewal, regardless,of when
the accident occurred in the preceding three years;

Three Year Discount-32.5%: deducted from the
premium if a claim-free record has been maintained
for the 34 month period ending two months prior
to the date of application or rent

Note:Some claims were paid during 1981
without their liability being determined.
Consequently, an owner may receive a renewal form
for'1982 which does not reflect the liability-for the --
claim. In such a case, subsequent liability adjustment
may resuli in the owner losing the Safe Driving
Vehicle Discount at renewal
in the following year.

Autoplan ¢
rales ¢
for 1982.

‘To cover the ‘cost of
claims resulting from
significant increases in the
number of accidents, the
severity of injuries and the
cost of vehicle repairs,
Autoplan rates in 1982 are
increased by an average
. of 21% for all Third Party
Liability coverage, and
an average of 18% for all
other coverages.
Some increases for
Collision coverage may be _
less than 18% due to changes i in vehicle
rate groups,

‘1 $100,000 Third Party Liabili

$5000
, for an app!

This protects an insured who is legally liable
for an accident, seni claims by others for bodily
injury, death, or property damage, to a total limit of
$100,000. In ‘adiion, all legal and claims investi-
gation « costs arising from the claim, are covered.
If legally liable and no extended Third Party
Liability has been purchased, the insured is
See for rayment of any claims in excess of
* 2. No-Fault Accident Benefits—

Repardless of who is at fault in an accident,
Autoplan insurance
pays benefits

mate

mate additional premium of

$1,000,000 for an approxi-

$15
$21
$27
$40

Underinsured Motorist Protection

In situations where the insurance carried by
the driver at fault in an accident is not sufficient to

pay claims for bodily i injury and death, this coverage
provides that the victim's own Third Party Liability
insurance can be applied to bring the total payment
to the higher limit of liability.
Collision

Covers damage to the insured vehicle resulting
- from collision with another

_ object or from upset.

Comprehensive~___
Covers loss or damage
from any cause other
>... than, collision or upset,
and is most frequently
purchased for
protection against fire,
theft, glass breakage and
vandalism.

Loss of Vehicle Use
Endorsement

Provides reimburse-
ment for expenses incurred
for rental of a substirute
vehicle when a valid claim
is made under Own
Damage coverage.

Note: Only after theft
of the entire vehicle is
substitute transportation
automatically provided
under Comprehensive,
Specified Perils or All

Perils coverage. In all other circumstances,

Finance Plan.

for injury to occupants of the insured vehicle, and to
pedestrians hit by that vehicle. These benefits
include medical and rehabilitation

j > Premium financing is offered again this year to
motorists whose total licence fee and Autoplan
premium, after discount, is $200 or more.

‘ “The interest rate is increased to 1.75% per
month (21% per annum). ~

Financing may be arranged through ‘an

,Autoplan Agent of Motor Licence Office on the
following conditions:

expenses to a limit of $100,000 for each injured
person; funeral expenses to a limit of $1,000; death
benefits; benefits tor total liability.

3. Inverse Liability—
This is protection for damage to a vehicle
registered in B.C. when involved in an accident ina
province or state where the right to recovery is

a Loss of Use Endorsement is required to
cover expenses for a substitute vehicle. An insured
who is not at fault in an accident may in some

claim from the other
motorist involved.

INSURANCE
CORPORATION

OF BRITISH COLUMBIA