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CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 12, 1968

tip iy,

Barb Kinakin

For". people who are movie nuts, I think it’s a good idea. I don't watch TV that much. ~

ON THE STREET—

QUESTION: Do you think the!

A an alavtal:

Would you like to ie

Lou -Dejong ‘ I think for someone who

isn't on cable riow and who

doesn't have a video cas- sette player, it might be a good idea. But I think everything is. moving so fast. In a couple of years it

*% might be obsolete.

i:

I think it's alright for people who've got a family, it’s cheaper than going’ to the movies.

Betty-Jano McLeod - «I myself. am_ not inter- ested. I think we have.ex- cellent programs on TV. If people want to see a movie, “+ they can go out to the the-. “ atre. Who wants to watch,

“TV ‘all -day?.

eld why? |

_ spending too much money

Is ni tee idea?

jieaner. . ‘

way it’s'a ig00d dea,” ina way it's a: bit-expén-' sive. No, I can’t afford it.

Steve Morse . . No, because people are

on other stuff, It’s.a luxury.

the two,'two-men crews ‘will be. ‘checking 50; locations ‘for: ' verification’ of, mappin; i

eae to

continue their survey. The. survey,. work isto ! confirm ‘< aerial Beare

Women's ‘Aglow Fellowship ‘degan 1989: with’ a. luncheon -| , meeting’ Jan.”8: at. the Hi-. : Arrow. Arms. Pearl: Fillipoff ” led ‘the time of praise and_ worship. Dawn -. Killough shared in testimony and song, singing “Oh Lord I Will’ Exalt . You,” by.Corri “Aal- huizen. Sherry Collier accom- panied on piano.

Acommon theme appeared as Betty Saprikin, Mary -Kazakoff, and Marilyn’ York’ also shared how the Lord has worked in ‘their lives, gra-, -eiously giving His peace dur- ing times of struggle.

Mrs. Kazakoff and Grace Legabokoff sang’a traditional Russian hymn, “The Love of.

_Blushers | ‘Eyeshadow |

2 After Shave coty,

Oar: Lord.”

Castlegar and District Se- nior. ‘Citizens’ Association held ‘their first meeting of 1983 on Thursday afternoon in the centre.

Prior'to the opening of the meeting, Jessie Donnan wel- comed the new executive and presented incoming presi-

dent ‘Molly White with the *

gavel. She also

past-president’s pin, and in- stalled her as secretary. The meeting was formerly opened by Mrs. White who. extended greetings to all and! | hoped that they would have a * very happy year. There were 67 present, including former member Mary Owen of ‘Van- couver, ane Placing of pictures of

bled until next. meeting. Mr.

Hill said he-has some of the members acting ‘as security guards at.the Rebels’ hockey _ games,

"Correspondence was dealt, with, including letters from the National Exhibition Cen- tre, Seniors’ Lottery, Com- munity Traffic Safety Aware- ness, aid Castlegar Savings

Mrs. H. Johnston with her-

Funeral held

in the centre was discussed and te

for Thrums man

Harry Makeiv of Thrums passed away at Green Hills Jan. 7 at the age of 48 years, Funeral services: were held

‘Monday and Tuesday at the

Castlegar Funeral Chapel with: burial in the Brilliant Cenietery.

Mr. Makeiv was born Aug. 18, 1934 at Thrums and moved to Fruitvale with his parents, returning to Thrums attending schools in Castle- gar.:He worked as an Iron

‘Direct Line

CasNews Classifieds : 365-2212

NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT

OUT THE MAT

FOR YOU!

he West Foner Feet « te mew

Brenda 365-2531 Cheryl 365-2485

Worker in Vancouver, Trail and Castlegar and lately for the Foundation Company on the Green Hills Coal Project.

He is survived by his wife Florence of Thrums;. two brothers, Pete of Genelle and John of Surrey; one sister, Mary Dykes of Surrey.

Mr. Makeiv is predeceased by his parents and one sister, Anne Hollybow. Funeral ar- rangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

You can acquire new skills, vporaee, existing ones or sissy have fun i

* others, are to-be

e- let- ter from the NEC was tabled until ‘next- meeting, and the

been sent to Nelson, Salmo, Fruitvale and Trail. Mrs: J. Raine reported

sending cnt Fate. cards dur-

ing‘the inoath ‘ani = 88 out..50 “get-well,”. “symp thy,” and other cards “dung. the ‘year. It was decided to: have one person purchase supplies needed for the cen- tre. Ernie Newman offered to look after ‘this:

_ Committees for, the year

were named and are: kitchea -

—.Mrs. B, L enter-

Treasurer Ernie .Newman gave a very détailed report of the past month and a report of the past year. This. all showed that the seniors are very active people and able to look after themselves.

Mrs. C. Waterman report- ed that the kitchen had been

well cared for during the~

year. Games are doing well, reported Mrs. .M. Brady. They would like more mom- bers to take part. :

Card games have also done

. well during the year and it

was noted that there will be a Whist Drive in the centre Jan. 28 at 7 Pam. and all are

have

‘tainment'— jeards — Mrs,-J. Raine; visit-

Mra. J. Lipsett;

ing. — "Mrs. H:': Peddle; purchasing — Ernie New- man, The committees were given a’ vote’ of thanks for their job well done.

The games committee is Mrs. M. Brady and Mr. Curt Waterman. A vote of thanks was extended to Helen Ped- dle and her helpers for the beautiful curtains they have installed: at the windows in the centre, which have added greatly to the decor. The members enjoyed refresh- ments to bring the day toa close.

The.45 women present ‘also ‘learned new. choruses

-" praise which were taught by:

Mrs. York and her daughter, , Glenna. Women: of ‘the Castlegar

area are ‘cordially invited ‘to. 9.

the next meeting, Feb. 2 at 10:80 a.m. when Helen Le’

Hand Lotions :

Lipsticks Men's Cologne oy © Regular «

Jovan, Fal erge’ @ With Zinc

60. ‘ TABLETS

$465

$6°° : The Unandle

0g. SIB,IS ss ee eescrrecceeree ;

Visit Toitand this wingle

+, and purchase any model

worth'$5.00.or more and receive two7 ml jars

of Testor's Enamel © (colour of your chéice) ‘at no extra, .

cridge willbe speaking. .

-676- yak Street

_CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — — 73 5 21 1 7

RASPBERRY VILLAGE -

jous iy 8 _Jron. Must soll 50 try your offer now.

d by Rose.

SLOCAN VALLEY

learning al

OU méssage througis the Selkirk College Continuing Education program.

Box 75 : Crescent Valley,B.C. + 359-7566

Select the course or courses of your choice and register today with the Selkirk College Continuing Education office nearest you.

Adult Learning Centre

Selkirk College Castlegar Campus

Castlegar, B.C. 365-7292

Box75 : Crescent Volley. B.C. 359-7564

Watch for the Continuing Education tabloid mailed to your home.

Classes start soon.

Some courses may not be ovailable in your community. Check with Ce to avoid

NELSON Selkirh College

Campus

. 300 Sec Ring Rood Box 1300 Castlegar, 8.¢. 368.

CASTLEGAR Selkirk College

Castlegar Compus

om

ott Gomme Bldth Street Salmo, 8.C.

357-2017

SALMO College ‘Adult Learning Centre

* Mountain Street — Robson

Robton — $16,500

ni PPro: ey ‘iat land.

: ee NOL Ast Asking $19,600.

. 4.2 acres, highway location.

Southridge Dr. — ~$99.500

foaton ‘ovely family home wiidstitey river on ee fel. will look | at offers. Presently

“> Exclusive 2-Storey — Gorgeous

rent

* bounds.

Btanley Humphries will. be the scene of'a non-stop bas-' ketkall action: this y

ture game Stanley Hum- them. in. Dedetabers “The phries versus “Southern | Harry Collinge Rockies have’

when the Rockers host the:

- eighth® annual: Rocker’ Invi-*

tational basketball: tourna- ment.’ Eight ‘senior ‘boys teams, from various parts of B.C. and Alberta ‘will be in Castlegar to compete. |. First-round action gets ui

*- derway Friday with a total

four games to be Mayed.9. ae Crowe meets Harry Col

from: a number of ‘young players,: ole gets underway at 8 but may challenge, and the

wptatat kicks’ off “a full: eight-game, slate on: Satur-. day. The tipoff in th cham-

High ? School :\(Hinton, “ne ‘

berta):at.2:45 p.m., ‘followed: by L.V. Rogers ¥s.:\Vernon at

4:16 p.m; The Salmo Falcons ~ +

tangle , with: the’; Langley

Saints at'6 P-m. and the fea- _

Saints fourth |

team to beat," predicts Roc- : kers_,coach’ Kevin - Morris. are clearly the strong.. B.C. teams, based ~ on’ having played against

in. tournament _

ketball team: claimed’ fourth place ‘in the. second annual

Cariboo |- College. ‘basketball : « tournament in Kamloops: on.

: “troyed on the boards by: he “big” Prince George team in’ the first: game, according ‘to. -

cosch Ken’ Coupland.

‘“We couldn't’ score,” said Coupland, noting: that. the Prince George team is an alumni..team composed of players in the 2b-yenr-old

- Dortman led the

Saints scoring with 12 points, © followed by Paul Foster and

Harry: Whyte with-10 points

+ each, Chad Coupland had six

points. He “was also the leading ; rebounder with ‘eight. The Saints lost centre Keith Overhold. to twisted knee ligaments in this game.

with a shooting percentage of only $3°per cent...

In the second game — ‘the :

Saints’ only win. —" their

_shooting. percentage increas- “ed to.49per cent with the Saints. getting 12° offensive

‘with 26 points and eight re-~

bounds, ‘followed by Whyte with 16 points and 10 re- Geoff Dakin, . the Saints’ number six man, scored ‘only two points’ but got six 13 rebounds. Coupland - attributed - the win to the-change ‘to a 2-1-2 -zoné defence match-up zone. This bodsted the team after being, ‘down "20-24 at> half

‘The less to Dougles Sol

pland attained 10 points and six rebounds,

The Saints’ “shooting per: centage .was up again to 50 per: cont, but ‘he. Saints ae

“that they are not a traditional Fraser. Valley .. basketball Vener sopunented Morris.”

era\will have

ondary School in Victoria: last, weekend the locals returned ' ‘home with no wins and three, losses.

excessive turnovers marked. ' Stanley : Humphries perfor- ce against Ladysmith in

* mane aa 2s. :first’ game | of ‘tourney. ’

ding 87-26 at the half,’ the : eee Island ‘squad: ‘ scored 19 straight points ‘to start the. third quarter as they coasted to a 77-51 win. In ‘their ‘first Saturday. game ‘the Rockers met High- lands Secondary ‘from aia Despite a much. im- roved

Poor ‘defensive play and-

DAVID DEROSA eee all star’ >

had 13, and, eight points res- poctively. |

The Gulf Islands Scorpions were-the Rockers opposition in their final tourney, contest. ‘ With all 12 players contribut- ‘ing; Stanléy Humphries led 22-20 at the quarter, 83-31 at the half, and 45-42 after three “quarters. A rash of. unnec- essary fouls, in the. fourth~ a allowed , the Scor-

‘The’ team, out:most of the game. How- victory. |

“At, the:-end a the tour tiles Haine to

r, their: persiste:

Shan, with two minutes re- maining, ‘they: edged ‘ahead ‘ (14-12, Defensive errors gave Highlant the be “onportunitiog

LeRoy’'s s performance | ‘was his ngest of the

Warriors take

tournament. Andrea: Belezyk, playing “spectacular” basket- ball, led the Saints Bs he. consolation | title.

scored: 75- points Beer re- By CasNews Staff ~ bounded 50 times overall to. -Castlegar Rebels suffered.’ become the tournament Most their first defeat of the new

game from Rebels

“third ‘ goal. Castlegar res- ponded at 4:54: to tie the - game.once more. Perry Hor-’

Valuable Player. ~

But coach Berrie Brown said she felt the team wasn’t playing up to par. :

eax: Tuesday night when Rossland Warriors handed ° ‘them’ a 6-4'loss. ” ‘The Rebels led 2-0 early in

-ning scored the goal with ‘Rebels point-leader Lyle Stoushnow and Scott Jones assisting.

tT think ‘they. can do bet- the first period but. Rossland ter,” she said, noting that it scored two goals to tie the’

was the first action of the new year and she expects the

Sumber of wins to'increase.

Belezyk ;

wins —

downhill. (CP). — VAL’ DISERE, FRANCE — Felix. Belézyk =

and Shanne Leavitt won‘the men's and women’s crowns in |

the British’ downhill ' skiing “.

championships Friday to lead - a Canadiz.. charge that swept ‘ the top four positions in the

men’s race and three of the top.10:in the women’s race. |

~'Belezyk and Leavitt

chored- a squad’ primarily composed of Canada’s young racers from the B and C.team level. The skiers ‘are in Eur- ope for a ats tour which |

game before the end of the period. .

Charlie Lind scored the first Rebels goal at 1:

as \< sisted by Terry Nazeroff and.’

Fred Pozdnekoff, while Naz- eroff notched the second goal at '7:18 with Lind assisting.

For Rossland, Bart Camar- ata scored the first goal’ at

11:25, ‘assisted by Gordie. .

Stanton-and Dan Demchuck while Tim McNulty sounded tho buzzer ‘at 16:52,. helped. out by Peier McLellan and: Darrin Pastro:

In the second period Rob Porcellato scored unassisted ;at 2:05 for the Warriors’

Then McLellan put the puck in for Rossland at:7:16 to take the lead once more.

‘McLellan scored again at 9:33

to widen Rossland's dead to 53...

‘The third period remained scorless until Andy Stephany ~ scored: for ‘the. Rebels at 14:25, making the score 5-4. Nazeroff and Barry Streliev assisted.

“Castlegar could not ‘man- age another goal and Mec-

lulty scored Rossland's final ‘goal for the win. -

Next action for the Rebels

Saturday night in Nelson

FIRST. PLACE inish'Ii

win first Piace af

‘Kootenay cross-country

* ski ehemerorsiipe at Black Jack track in ‘Ress jand at

Red Mountain. Delong, winner of the juvenile boys’ » title, also. qualifies jor the B.C. Winter Games in -: _ Revelstoke next month. —Doug Corter photo or CosNews

“4 Castlegar skiers take x-country titles

By CasNews Staff « Castlegar skiers were out in full force Sunday at the Kootenay cross-country ski-

ing championships held at the 3 Black Jack track in Rossland .

with five skiers winning first in «various divisions ‘from midgets to junior men. As well, seven other -Castlegar _skiers took second place and two. took third.

The’ top. two skiers in the ©

three middle divisions (18-15 _ years old, 16-17 and 18-19) also qualify for the B.C. Win-

.tér Games competition Feb.

26-27 in Revelstoke. .

Following are the BE 2

MIDGET BOYS - (12. “ Prone

against the Jr.: Leafs. Tues- .

day night the Rebels visit the Beaver Valley Nitehawks.

-PWA. pro. race. this weekend

By CasNews Staff

lege was that shouldn't have happened, Coupland said. ©

Tho Saints ran into foul trouble and ended up playing with four players near the end of the game. The team also lost its starting guard, Paul Foster in the first six minutes of the game.

“He holds us. together,” noted Coupland. “Without Paul, we had trouble with the press.”

Coupland’ said the game

was close throughout and the Saints’ simply should. have won.

Whyte led the scoring with 18 points and 12 rebounds, Dakin followed with 16 points and six rebounds, while Cou-

in World Cupe events j along with the. ‘regulars from the na- tion’s A'squad.

The British championships do not’ rival the intense competition of the World Cup circuit, but they do include skiers from all msjor alpine powers,

‘ Belezyk, of Castlegar, mas- tered the icy slope in two minutes, 5.82 seconds to re- cord one of the fastest times at.a British downhill cham- pionship. Leavitt, from Cal- gary, took the women's race in 1:26.18.

Belezyk also placed Sist and 27th this weekend_at World Cup event at Val Dilsere. i

site of a Pacific Western pro ski tour event this weekend.

- Qualifications for the giant glalom event called the Red

Mountain Clagsic, takes place

from 10:a.m. to noon Sat- urday. The race begins at 10. ‘a.m. Sunday.

About 80 racers are from across Canada, the U.S. and Europe are expected for the second event of the 10-event regional tour.

The track differs from the amateur style of ‘a giant slalom in that the top part of the course js very steep along with . two ® six-foot jumps which “break the: racers’ stride.

In the qualifications Satur-

will be’ the: ‘frst

, day, the top 16 skiers of the |

‘run make the final Sun- day, Then the remaining ski-

.ers take another run and the

top 16 of this race also return Sunday.

Greg Hann of Banff, Alta., who won the first event of the tour last weekend in Vernon, leads the tour, and is fourth-ranked on the world pro skiing circuit. The $80,000 regional event is in its fourth year.

Tour director, George Holz, said it is hoped that Red Mountain, which is spon- soring ‘the. weekend: event, will become an annual stop- over for the tour.

Many local entries are ex- pected as well as regular racers, such as Terry Watts

14:65; Kari J Hartman, Castle- gar 15:20; Nicholas Nilssor Creston 17:41.:." ‘~: MIDGET GIRLS ‘Ueend andes)

‘Claire Andrews, Castlegar 19:55; Rae Carter, Castlegar

> 28:86,

JUVENILEGIRLS (13-15)

ol. Blan

- Shannon Crosfield, Castle- gar 27:88; Sara Wearmouth, Castlegar 28:31; Karen Ras- ku, Rossland 29: 83.

JUVENILE BOYS Me15)

Terry Dalene Rossland 22:29;° Rob Cameron, Kim- berley 22:88; Colin Hamilton,

tlegar 23:!

JUNIOR BOYS

Steven Kemp, Kimberley ¥- 17:59, 10:22 — 28:21; Gordon

Cooper, Castlegar 17:59, “10:41 — 28:40; Dave Mathi-

‘eson, Castlegar 21:18, 12:04

: Sian Rhonda bibens Rossland 22:23, 12:57 — 85:20; Rachel Adams, Castlegar 29:44, 18:22 — 48:06. - ‘JUNIOR WOMEN (18-19)

38:07, 87:50

Stephen Waterveis, Castlegar 18:47, 19:34, 19:26 — 57:87; Eric Gunderson, Castlegar 28:00, 24:85, 23:55 — 71:30.

SENIOR WOMEN bored

Debbie Dabs. Hoseland 25:10, 25:48 — 50:53; Lee Bennett, Nelson 95:43, 87:10 — 72:63.

SENIOR MEN (20-29) 15km

Ross Taplin, Elkford 19:43, 20:02, 20:08 — 59:51;, Kelvin

Saldern, Rossland 22: 84, 28:42, 25:68 — 72:14, : (30-39) 15lan

Allan Freeze, Elkford 19:28, 20:06, 20:01 — 59:35; Bill Dove, Nelson 21:59,

Rob Gray, Trail 25:04, 26:42, 25:45 — 76:31. Bors {50 and over)

15km Eric Bodin, Kimberley 20:16, 21:27, 21:48 — 63:31; Ben. Thor-Larsen, Castlegar at: 20, 28:18, 28:50 — 34:08,

Billy | Mark Martin back at N.Y.

NEW -YORK (AP) — fred Manuel (Billy) me and’ George M. Steinbrenner, two of professional baseball's moat celebrated antagonists, are friends. — again — and that can mean only one thing. Billy Martin is manager of New York Yankees — again.

Rumored for’ months, the announcement that Martin would manage the American League Yankees for a third time came Tuesday at a news conference, during which both men promised to lay aside their Punch and Judy act.

“The line of ‘communi: cations is open and I really feel it will be different this

zs time,” Steinbrenner said.

-.“Pve .been mad at my mother, too, but I still love her,” Martin said.

With that, Martin, 54, be- came only the fourth man to manage the same major league team more than twice and Steinbrenner made his 10th managerial change since buying the club 10 years ago this month. It also was Stein- brenner's fourth change of leadership in a year.

Bob Lemon started the

°1982 season for New York

but was replaced by Gene Michael in April. Michael, in turn, was replaced by Clyde King in early August.

King will stay with the

club as a top adviser to d at

scuffle after another with — how long will

his Goldsboro, Ne home, King said Steinbrenner “wants me to be upstairs with him to make decisions and evaluations.”

“Not scouting, but special work where I'll be close to him.”

Under his contract, Martin will receive about $500,000 a year for five years, making him the highest-paid mana- ger in major league history, sources close to the Yankees and Martin said.

Considering Martin's track record — seven jobs in 14 years of managing and one

he have to work for that money? s

“I want to go on a positive note,” Steinbrenner said. “T'm not going to let this be- come a negative note. Let the proof of the pudding be what the Yankees do in the next two or three years.”

Martin's two earlier stints ~ with the Yankees were from Aug. 1, 1976 to July 24, 1978, and June 18, 1979 to Oct. 29, 1979. He was forced to resign the first time when he said of outfielder Reggie Jackson and Steinbrenner: “One's a born liar; the other's ton- victed.”