FIVE GENERATIONS...

. It was the ladies that took the

limelight when it came. to this five generation picture.

Tami

is in the with her mother mony St Sherbinin unek left) and her

grandmother Mary Davidoff, both

of Tarrys. Great-

of Slocan Park (left)

sits with great-great -grandmother, 90-year-old Molly Pereverzoft of Grand Forks,

Ontario teenagers less‘ thirsty last year

Teenagers in Ontario just aren't drinking their milk the way they used to, complains

the Ontario Milk Marketing | Board. And that's: because .

parents, paying almost 90

cents a quart for it, have started telling thirsty teen- agers to lower their intake.

Milk consumption in the province dropped by 1:3 per cent in 1981.

Conference deals with needs of the elderly

A group of dedicated peo- ple representing boards of housing societles throghout B.C, met in

The future ‘of housing so- cleties is dependent, as in the past,’ uoee ane need to ane

Just prior to the Christmas hol- idays.

Monday's Castlegar Villa meeting has produced a statement:

Paul Oglow, attending for the local organization, ex- pressed considerable satis- faction that the Castlegar Villa Society is fulfilling an outstanding procedure . in coping with the needs of el- derly citizens here.

It seems ‘ eight was"

not enough

RIVES JUNCTION, MICH. (AP) — After eight children and five grandchil- dren, Jolie Westers had plenty of leftover baby clothes, but now the 60-year- old woman is looking for more — in sets of two.

Last week Mrs. Westers and her husband, Harry, 51, became the parents of twins James Michael and Justin Manuel.

Mrs. Westers says she's thrilled. “They have so much family around them. They're going to be real privileged kids.”

When Mrs. Westers dis- covered last June she was pregnant, the first thing she did was sit down and cry for 10 minutes. But once she and her husband accepted the re- ality, they began to be’ ex- cited, she said.

’ Their other children range in age from eight to 25, and five of them are still at home.

organizations - within pit . jurisdictions, °

The 'Castlegar. society al-

ready has a conscientious .

participation from churches and clubs.

“The expertise in providing services is evident in an increasing reliable source in Oglow who acts as “an ad- vocate,” dealing with govern- ment and making the Castle- gar society highly compe- titive, ...'

Monday’s meeting showed this kind of flexibility. The society is establishing a néw. level of rents and: replace- ment reserves.

‘The Vancouver conference. §

was called by the B.C. Hous- ing Commission to: address these issues, and it is obvious that groups should band to- gether as a means to achieve these goals. °.,

The. first-ever conference ~

for those who manage and administer non-profit hous- ing for senior citizens indi- cated the need for. senior housing. * ean

According. to speaker,

Rose, . the national, population is -shifting to “a much older age.”

He said by the year, 2001," " 18 per cent of the population ' . will be ‘over, 65 years old (currently it’s nine per cent). The population over 85 years. of age will also grow, and this Rose said, presents the big- gest challenge.,

A decline in home owner-- ship and increase in energy costs also contribute’ to the need for. more rental accom- modation, .

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BBRs ctalew price, river view and large garden area. Well maintained, excellent con- dition. Priced to sell at only

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[ee See ; SMASHING. PARQUET FLOORS: — re Enhance this charmer of-o home‘on 4 Avenue in'the southend of Castlegar. 4 NEW LISTING Rs main flooe, gui BR in bsmt., FIFTH AVENUE — Southend 4 Castlegar, + finished oom, 2 baths, fireplace fNeat.2 BR home on nice garage, plus Fi ave, 434 5g, ft. sundeck, stove ene, fridge inladed: Asking assumab! 000 mige. or 16%%, 9, term July

NEW USTING 14 X70 MOBILE 2 BRs lass doors £6 pe to bolle 0 ct adion, po ti coe TRAILER PARK = 1968 cludes ntave. tidge, iis "Shah: washer, washer a

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 20, 1982 BI

‘Sittler finally traded

TORONTO (CP) — Tor. onto Maple Leafs have at last traded Darryl Sittler to the Philadelphia Flyers following a long battle of words and confusion between the team captain and the National Hockey League club’s man: agement,

Alan Eagleson, . Sittler’s lawyer and agent, said from Florida that the trade with the Flyers was’ completed last night.

Aspokesman for the Maple Leafs refused to confirm the report and general manager

“Gerry McNamara’ was: un-

available for comment.

Two

In these days of 106 shootouts in the National

Hockey League, the close- -

checking, low-scoring games that are hallmarks of playoff hockey appear. to have.gone the.way of the ill-fated dodo.

Or have they? - ,

Playoff hockey, or as close toit as the 1981-82 season has witnessed, surfaced on two. fronts in the province of Quebec on Tuesday night as four. contending teams squared off.

In Quebec it was a 22

.stalemate between the Nor-

diques and Philadelphia Fly- ers while at Montreal it was a

~ ‘similar 2-2 deadlock between

the: Canadiens * tand? Buffalo Sabres.

=» You would have thought all the:coaches had viewed, the

said ‘Flyers coach Pat Quinn,

“Both teams: probably de-

served a point. tonight, “But its ‘was a tight-check-

Eagleson would not con-

firm a report by. radiostation .

CFRB that: Leafs will get centre Rich Costello,.a sec-

-ond-round draft choice last

year, and Hartford Whaler's

‘second-round pick which now

belongs to Philadelphia, Sittler, a centre and long- ‘time Leaf captain, told Eagle-

-son by telephone that while ‘he was disappointed to be

leaving Toronto, he was re- lieved that the whole thing is

over and he can get back into ©

action.

for two years now.’ Eagleson said while he could not confirm the Cos- tello part of the deal, he did know Costello is a. good

“it’s a good deal.’ Sittler, drafted by Leafs in 1970 after playing his junior

_ hockey with London Knights,

“Darryl has been chomping :

at the bit," said Eagleson. “He's been going through hell

“DARRYL SITTLER oes trea ded

has been involved in disputes with Leaf owner Harold Bal- lard and has not played the last few games, claiming his

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‘“player and if he is involved » 3

doctor had told him he should ' §

rest.

Ballard has refused to: re- negotiate Sittler’s contract.

2-2 ties in NHL action

ing match and it is important for all teams to concentrate on defence, as the season moves ‘on and we-head to- wards the playoffs.”

Ditto for Canadiens coach Bob Berry on the Montreal- Buffalo game.

“Even :though we didn't win, there's satisfaction in getting a tie against a good hockey team,” said Cana- diens coach Bob Berry.

In other games, St. Louis beat Vancouver 5-4 while Los ‘Annelies and Colorado tied

“tivens 2 NORDIQUES 2

Brian... Propp scored. a power-play goal at 12:04 of thé third period to sive Phil- adelphia the tie,

Quebec had taken. 4 2-1 lead at 9:02 of the final period when ae Cote i set up

Mare ‘Tardif opened the scoring for Quetse in the first:period with his Sard of the year, while Tim Kerr an- swered for the Flyers late in

the second period. ~ SABRES 2 CANADIENS 2 ;Mark Napier’s 19th goal of

the season at 8:02 of the third

period lifted Montreal to the

tie. =

The first-place Sabres, winners of their previous seven games, had taken a 2-1 lead at 1:16 of the final period when Dale McCourt. con- verted a pass by Mike Fol- igno. It was McCourt's 24th goal and 11th since joining the Sabres from Detroit Red ‘Wings 22 games ago.

Craig Ramsay of Buffalo and Pierre Mondou of Mon-

treal exchanged goals in the.

first 40 minutes. BLUES 5 CANUCES 4) Perry. Turnbull is not su- perstititous, Turnbull had his sweater stolen from ie. Blues dress-

“ti'No. 9, wore No. the Canucks. . Vancouver wished he hadn't dressed at

all as Turnbull scored the

winning goal at 11:23 of the third period.

The Blues blew a 8-0 lead in the first period and had the

rely on the goaltending of -

Mike Liut in the third before Turnbull scored. « -

Jorgen Pettersson scored twice for the Blues with Tony Currie and Larry. Patey get- ting one each.

Thomas Gradin’ scored twice for the injury-plagued Canucks, including a short- handed marker. Rookies Lars Molin‘and Mare Crawford got. the other Vancouver goals.

KINGS 4 ROCKIES 4

Aaron Broten scored at 17:18 to help Colorado gain the tie.

The Rockies pulled to with- in one goal Kings at 6:26 of the final period on a goal by. Keyin Maxwell.

‘The Kings were led iby"

galeben and. Steve Jensen. also scored for Los Angeles.

Dave Cameron and Bob MacMillan scored the .othe Colorado goals.

BASKETBALL. WARFARE + +. A Stanley “Humphries Secondary School Junior Rocketfes team member struggles for the ball with a Saimo player aufing a

The seventh annual Rocker Invitational Basketball Tour- nament featured an all-Koot-

. enay championship game.

Bengals and 49ers: Most anonymous in Bowl history

“PONTIAC, MICH. (AP) — Because they have both been consistent losers until now, San Francisco 49ers and Cin-

* cinnati Bengals come into.

Sunday's Super Bow] as two of the most anonymous teams in the history. of this series.

Their national _ exposure has been limited at best and Cincinnati linebacker Jim Le- Clair knows why.

“Not many ‘people like to look at'‘4-12 teams on Monday night football,” LeClair said.

Or 2-14. teams for that, matter.

The Bengals were 4-12 three years ago and repeated that record two seasons ago.

The 49ers, however, were

- worse at 2-14 in both of those

seasons. Losing, it seemed, had become habit-forming for, both franchises.

. ‘It's hard to come in week after week and lose week after week,” LeClair said.

“But losing is just like win- ning.

“It you start losing, it seems you find ways to lose every week. And if you start winning, you find: ways -to win every. week. This year, we found ways to win.”

Wide receivr Isaac Curtis, like LeClair a veteran of the lean days ‘in Cincinnati, re- membered them.

“We had a problem,” he said. “We couldn't get it to- gether.

“It was as if the bottom had fallen out. We .couldn't play with any consistency.”

‘Unless, of course, you ¢eon- sider losing every week con- sistency.

STRUGGLES THROUGH

San Francisco tackle Keith Fahnhorst strugged through the 49ers’ 2-14 seasons. They left some scars. He remem- bered this season's opening game against Detroit Lions

in the Pontiae Silve

site of Sunday’s game. “When I ran out ‘on the

field, I saw the’ Super Bowl.

sign in the corner of the Silverdome,”/ he said. “I thought to myself, ‘Wouldn't that be neat? To go to the Super Bowl’

aBut I didn’t. think we'd be there,”

That was ‘understandable. The -49ers were 6-10 last year, same as the Bengals.

What the Cincinnati and San Francisco veterans re- member most about the lean years is the instabilty that surrounded their teams.

“We had talent but we were not getting mileage out of it,” LeClair said. “We needed some direction to turn.this around.”

Bengals coach Forrest Gregg provided it.

In San Francisoc, Fabn-~ horst remembered almost

horst saw hope.

He played under five coaches in his first five seasons, The low point was 1978 when Pete McCulley was dismissed af- ter nine games, replaced: by Fred O'Connor. * Fahnhorst’s head was spinning by the time Bill

Walsh arrived on the scene

and began weaving order out of chaos. The team was 2-14 in his first season but Fahn-

Both teams underwent re- construction jobs directed by Walsh and Gregg.-San Fran- cisco has 20 players on ‘its Super Bowl roster who.were not with the team last year. Eighteen Bengals are in'their first or second year with the bluc.

The recipe worked and in- stead of Super Bowl regulars two unlikely candi- dates will battle Sunday.

Bud Riley new Ti-Cats coach ©

"HAMILTON (CP) — Bud"

Riley is the new coach of Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Fothall League. Riley served as the club's defensive co-ordinator: last season under Frank ‘Kush, who quit last month to be- come head coach of Baltimore Colts of the National Football League after completing one

“When he was with Win- nipeg (Blue Bombers) he brought in a lot of excellent

- football players.”

Riley, who also has served as head coahe with Winnipeg and Toronto Argonauts, is reported to have signed a two-year contract. He is the

first head coach’ tobe -sel-.

ected by Zuger, former Ticat who became the

year of a three-year contract. “Bud isa good coach with e wealth of experience,” Ticat general manager ‘Joe Zuger said yesterday in confirming the appoidtment. “He has a grasp of what it takes to win in the Canadian Feotball League, but more im ly is his recruitment oy.

—

dub’s general manager when Ralph Sazio joined:the Ar-

“I was thrilled when I was told,” sia dRiley. “I enjoyed the year here and was happy as heck with the situati

one ics for a little while. Tm getting a little tired of moving around. My family’s happy here and that's impor- tant to me. I didn't want to go back out west.”

Zuger said the other three assistant coaches —. Gunther Cunningham, Art Asselta

and Hal Hunter — will not be.

returning.

“There will probably be new people in as assistancts,” he said. “Bud has got to pick his own people.

“After all, he’s got to work with them.”

Zuger added he had two other candidates he had been but his

“I would just like to say in

"decision, was based on who

when Stanley

Nelson. wins

game played last night at SHSS. The Rockettes won @ 40-33, —KastewsPhote

the some

tou

lead. The closed the

trophy. .

: Spurred on by the music of ‘the stage band and a large number of enth fans

met L.V. Rogers of Nelson. Nelson won handily, 93-50. The host Rockers got to tha final by posting wins in the; first two rounds of the

tourney. They defeated the.

Southern Okanagan ‘Hornets

of Oliver 86-65 and snuck by .

Sparwood 92-77. L.V. Rogers beat Dunsmuier Secondary and J.L. Crowe of Trail en- route to the final game.

Final standings for the Rocker Invitational were: 1. L.V. Rogers; 2. Stanley Hum- phries; 3. Sparwood; 4. Duns- muir; 6. J.L. Crowe; 6. Southern Okanagan; 7. Sal- mo; 8. Grand Forks,

The All. Star Committee.

selected Lawrence Makortoff of Stanley Humphries as one of the all star members.

~ Dunsmuir Demons’ fourth

place finish earned them the

the Rockers enjoyed a fine Friday night game against Oliver. SHSS jumped’ to an early 21-9 lead and were never

gap in the third quarter, then went ahead 71-68 early in the fourth quarter.

Stanley Humphries, show-

ing good poise and: using their size to advantage, out- scored Sparwood 24 to 8 over the Lead minutes of the game.

after that point. They took a seven-point lead to the

pulled away in the second 20 minutes, winning 86-85, First year seniors David DeRosa, Ray Senger, and Trevin Rogers contributed 8 points, 6 points and 4 points res- pectfully.Tom Demeo led Rocker rebounders with 14.

A hardworking Sparwood team ‘battled the Rockers neck and neck for 30 minutes before running out, of gas in the fourth: quarter. SHSS posted a 92-79 victory to earn a berth in the tournament final. Team captain Tom Demeo's 17 points sparked the team to a 48-39 halftime

Borg will play qualifying round

NEW YORK (AP) — Bjorn Borg, who has won the French OPen six times and Wimbledon five times, said last night he had decided to play the qualifying round of every tennis ‘tournament he

- enters this year rather than

was available and who was most qualified.

Riley said he wants to have his four assistants hired and working by the end of th emonth.

“T’ve already offered some- body the defensive co-ordin- ator’s position and I hope to heck he comes,” Riley said. “Ideally I would like at least two of the two ansistants to

play a minimum of 10 Grand

Prix Super Series tourna-_

ments, _

The Swedish star, who dominated tennis until he lost to John McEnroe in the final at Wimbledon last year, has entered only seven Super Series tournaments on the Volvo Grand Prix circuit in 1982,

Last week, the Men's In-

which to make his decision. “I will qualify for the

tournaments,” Borg said. The blond right hander is

in the midst of a six-month

hiatus from tennis. He is to

-meet with President Reagan at the White House on Fri-

day. » . The. Grand Prix Super Series comprises tourna- ments offering at least $175,000 in prize money, plus the Australian Open. Wim- bledon and the French and U.S. Opens do not count to- ward the 10 min-

changeroom.at halftime and.

game of the Rocker Invitational was a lopsided affair. The L.V. Rogers Bombers opened up an 18-6 lead and never looked back. Team captain Mike Maslechko paced the. Bom- bers with 29 points, as well as setting up several baskets with his pin point passing. Down 53-26 at the half, SHSS come out and worked harder in the second 20 min- utes but could do little to slow down the Nelson squad. Demeo scored 15 points, followed by Brian Bonnett and Rick Bondaroff with 8 points each. John Silva added 6 points. + PRAISES ROCKERS Coach Kevin Morris, while

by Cheryl Wishlow,

disappointed with his squads final game, praised the Rock- ers overall effort.

“The.team accomplished a goal which we set before the tournament; to make it into the final game. In general we showed more poise than we have recently and the boys did a much better job of running the offense.”

Morris added that Law- rence Makortoff played a weekend of outstanding bas- ketball.

“In addition to scoring 43 points in three games, Law- rence was the team’s top de- fensive player, and continues to be an extremely hard worker. He always comes to play,” he said.

Red Min. hosting downhill

By CasNews Staff Red ski area is

Swiss skier wins slalom

BADGASTEIN, AUS- TRIA (AP) — Swiss skier Erika Hess beat her near- est pursuer by one-half second today to win a women’s World Cup slalom

Face.

+ - Hess was clocked in one minute 30.66 seconds. Ur- sula Konzett of Liechten- stein was second by a wide margin. Her time was 1:81.16, almost a full sec- ond faster than the’1:82.15 posted by Fabienne Serrat of France.

Ameri

imum. Borg, regarded as one of the game's all-time greats, is

have CFL

Riley, a native of Alabama, spent 10. years coaching in the Idaho school system be- fore moving to the Univer- sity of Idaho as a freshman coach in 1962. From 196572

Ten- nis Council, which adminis- ters the Grand Prix, said Borg either would have to play 10 tournaments outside the Grand Slam events or qualify for every Grand Prix he enters. The

he was di tor at Oregon State.

council gave Borg 10 days in

heduled to return to action the week of April & in a $800,000 tournament at Monte Carlo, where he lives. He also has entered tour- naments in Las Vegus, Nev.; Hamburg, West Germany; Toronto, Cincinnati, London and Tokyo.

Christin Coop- er finished fourth, nego- tiating the 52-gate course in 1:32.35.

Fifth place went to Dani- ela Zini of Italy.

Hess's second-run time of 44.84 was the fastest of the day, and‘ followed the 45.82 clocking she turned in one the first run in the morning.

hosting the Fleischmann’s Cup downhill ski rate this week and the event is ex- ‘pected to draw about 80 ~ competitors.

Time trials began Monday and ended today. The race begins tomorrow with the women starting at 10 a.m. and the men’s race following.

‘The Fleischmann's Cup is a national alpine ski develop- ment program, sponsored by Standard Brands Limited.

Twenty-two clubs includ- ing members of the Red Mountain Racers will be rep- resented in the race, as well as one national ski team

* member, Gordon Perry.

Perry was in a Federation International du Ski (FIS) race at Red Mountain in December, but failed to finish the course.

Ski teams coming for the race include the B.C. Ski

Alberta Ski team,

Banff, Calgary and Edmon- ton, as well as many Koot- enay, Okanagan and West Coast teams.

Skiers from Prince George and Washington will also at- tend.