Castlegar ar News

February 10, 1985

Recreation news

By CasNews Staff

Nick Voykin scored the winning goal — his third of the game — as Valley Con- tractors edged Castlegar Playboys 6-5 Thursday night in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action.

In a game Tuesday, four goals by John Obetkoff and three by Sheldon Sookachoff sparked Sandman Inn to a 13-4 triumph over Carling O'Keefe.

In Thursday's game, Castlegar Playboys scored four goals in the first period while Valley Contractors scored twice.

George Roberts scored two for the Playboys, and Terry Halisheff and Gerry Tomlin added one goal each. Hali- sheff picked up three assists, Randy Renz managed two, while Clay Ma: Roberts and Tomlin had singles.

Scoring for the Contrac- tors were Voykin and Rich ard Klassen, assisted by Brian Sagriff, Yuri Jmaeff, James Verigin and Kelly Keraiff.

The Playboys held Valley Contractors scoreless in the middle frame, while Perry Samoyloff scored what turn- ed out to be the Playboys’ final goal. Gerry Tomlin and Martini assisted on the shot.

The third period belonged to Valley Contractors, as the team notched four goals to claim the 6-5 victory.

Voykin scored two of the goals. Brett McGuire and Kelly Keraiff scored the other two. Keraiff picked up two assists, and McGuire, Jmaeff and Brian Sagriff had singles.

In Sandman Inn's victory,

the hotel team took a solid 5-1 lead after the first period. Sookachoff scored two guals, with singles to Mike Nevak- shonoff, John Obetkoff and Perry Klit.

Assists went to Obetkoff with three, and Dan Walker, Tony DaRosa and Jim Frost with one apiece.

Mal Stelek scored O’Keefe's lone goal, assisted by Elmer Williams and Chief Mercer.

In the second period, Sand. man Inn scored four more goals, while O'Keefe scored only once, making it 9-2 for Sandman Inn.

Walker, Sookachoff, Obet- koff and Dan Friedel each scored for Sandman Inn. Garnering the assists were Obetkoff, DaRosa, Sooka: choff, Perry Klit and Walker.

Mercer scored unassisted

for Carling O'Keefe.

The final frame saw Sand- man Inn pump in four more markers. O'Keefe beat Sand- man Inn goaltender Cal Grunderud twice to make the final 13-4.

Scoring for Sandman Inn were Obetkoff with two

goals, and Friedel and Nev-*

akshonoff with one each. Al Isackson picked up two as- sists, and Obetkoff, Sooka- choff and DaRosa had sin- gles.

Mercer and Al Tompkins notched the O'Keefe goals. Stelck and Wayne Kinakin helped out. 9

Recreational League action today sees Williams Moving playing Valley Contractors at noon in the Community Com: plex. Carling O'Keefe takes on Sandman Inn at 9:30 p.m. in a rematch.

Curling loss for Devlin

KIMBERLEY (CP) — Craig

measurement to confirm he was In the 11th

Lepine of V handed Paul Devlin of Vancouver his first loss at the B.C. men's curling championship in an afternoon B-event draw Sat- urday.

Lepine won 10-5 to improve his record in the triple-knockout tourna- ment to 4-1. Devlin, who won the A-event Friday, also was 4-1 after the game.

The change in the game came in the sixth end when Lepine hit and rolled and Devlin missed on his takeout to allow Lepine to steal one. Lepine then scored five points in the eighth end.

Earlier in the ‘B-event fourth round, Lepine had downed Bert Gretzinger of Kelowna 8-2, and Devlin had defeated Eric Wiltzen of Kamloops 4-2.

In other B-event fifth- round afternoon play, Wilt- zen eliminated Gary Habinger of Kitimat 8-2, and Gary Sigurdson of Vancouver edged Gretzinger 5-4 in an extra end.

Gretzinger needed a draw to the four-foot for a tie in the 10th end, and it needed a

Fast Action Hockey

NHL ALL STAR HOCKEY GAME

On the Big Screen!

Feb. 12at 5 p.m.

end, Sigurdson had to draw fully into the eight-foot ring, and he won on a measure- ment.

The provincial champion advances to the Canadian championship beginning Mareh 3 in Moneton, N.B.

Games go to Fernie

scan 6 (CP) — The 1984 sh Columbia winter mee have been awarded to this southwestern B.C. com- munity, Terry Segarty, So cial Credit MLA for the Kootenay announced.

Segarty said the 1986 summer games in Cranbrook and the 1987 winter games in Fernie, plus Expo 86 and the Olympic Games in Calgary, will do much to promote the East Kootenay.

BATTLE FOR THE BALL . . . Stanley Humphries Secondary School Jr. Rockers defeated the Parkland Raiders from Cranbrook Friday night in a Hi-Arrow Classic feature game. The score was 59-43.

Cashews Photo by Phil Colderbonk

DOG SNAPS AT SOVIET

Other seek ing the 1987 winter games included Nelson, Kitimat and Terrace.

Coaching workshop in Slocan

It's time to start thinking of spring ball season, and to get coaches ready Regional Recreation Commission No. 8 in the Slocan Valley is host- ing a National Coaching Cer

Castlegar Commu

nity Complex

BASKETBALL — HIGH SCHOOL:

SUNDAY HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Willi Contractors, noon; Carling O'Keete vs. Sandman Inn, 9:30 p.m Gomes ployed ot Castlegar Community Complex

Castlegar Rebels first playott game. Op rmined at press time. Game time 8 p.m. at

: Stanley Humphries Sr. Rockettes vs. Mt. Sentinel, 5:30 p.m.; Sr p.m. Games played at SHSS gym

ams Moving vs. Valley

Rockers vs. Mt. Sentinel, 7:30

X-COUNTRY SKI RENTALS

Weekday: Weekends — $9.50 per day

— $8 Per Day

Fes. 11 ond Tot Skate | end of March. tom. 8.300

Hockey 12-1 Fes. 14

Fes. 19

365-3522 A Public Service of a a Tu-Dor Sports (Castiegor) Ltd. 7 REGIONAL

RECREATION COMMISSION #1

FEB. 10 — Public Skating 1:45 ¢

$).25. Students $1.00. Children’s 75¢ Lunch Hour Hockey 12 2 p.m. Complex $10 fomily till

FEB. 12 — Recreation Ven Transportation to Red Moun m. $2 trip Rebels first Play-off Game 8 p.m. Complex

FEB. 13 — Public Skating 10:30

Hors Doeuvres workshop 7 p.m. KISS $10 Public Skating 2.30 4.30 p.

FEB. 15 — Rebel Play-oft Game 8:30 p.m. Complex

Color Coding Workshop $15. CPR Basic | $10 jensive Driving. $20

Netronel Coaching Certification Program Level | Technica!

rye March 22, 23, 24 tor more intormetion tontect jo. 8. Box 8, Slocon Pork. Phone 226-7744

2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386

3:30. Admission odutts

1. $1. Drop-in. Parent

12 Noon. Lunch Hour

Program Level I Technical Softball workshop. The workshop is to be held March 22 (8-10:30 p.m.), 23 (9 a.m. - 5 p.m.), and 24 (9 a.m.

1 p.m.) Coaches from Castlegar, Nelson, Trail, Fruitvale,

Rossland, Salmo, Silverton, New Denver, Slocan Valley and Kaslo are invited to at. tend. Any teams in Softball B.C. provincial playoffs must have a coach with Level I certification. The purpose is to improve the calibre of ball in the province.

This softball technica] will be held at Brent Kennedy School in South Slocan, 1‘ blocks north of the junction of Highways 3A and 6. Pre-registration is required by phoning R.R.C. No. 8 at 226-7744 or by writing to them at Box 8, Slocan Park, B.C. VOG 2E0 by March 8. Please bring your glove.

Ballard’s bark has bite

TORONTO (CP) — Harold Ballard, owner of the Toronto Maple Leaf: have added some bite to his bark about the Soviet Union.

On Thursday, defenceman Borge Salming, wearing a Soviet-style fur hat, strolled by Ballard and his faithful dog, T.C. Puck, on his way out of Maple Leaf Gardens.

Puck, who had been friend

ly and calm with another visitor, spotted Salming and immediately started snarling and barking at the startled Swedish defenceman.

Ballard’s face lit up in a grin.

“It's your hat,” Ballard ex. plained to Salming. “I'm glad to see that he feels the same way about the Russians as I do.”

Salary break for

NEW YORK (AP) — Mon treal Expos pitchers David Palmer and Bert Roberge won salary arbitration de cisions while Expos catcher Bobby Ramos lost in the first three cases to be decided this year, an official of the base- ball players’ union said Sat urday.

Ski racer results

Pacifie Western Pro Tour ski racers Bobby Swann of Nelson and David Chernoff of Nakusp are in 27th and 37th Place, respectively, according

to latest

WOODLAND Swann is tied with nine other skiers for 27th place, PARK ESSO while Chernoff is in a 16-way Gas & erries tie for 37th spot. 5:30 0.m. - Alain Veth of Grenoble, vccentied France leads the Pro Tour. Box 394, Neilson, B.C. = ViL SR2 (604) 352-9969 HOURS OF OPERATION day skiing evening skiing Set. Sun. Tues. Wed. Thurs 230 am -330—m 630 pm - 30pm ADULT DAY TICKET: $8.00 NIGHT TICKET: $5.00

An arbitrator ruled Sat- urday that Palmer, who went 73 with a 3.84 earned- run average, should receive the $375,000 salary he re- quested. The Expos had of. fered $235,000.

Ramos, who hit .193 in 31 games, asked for $150,000, but an arbitrator ruled Sat urday that he would get the $115,000 salary figure the Expos submitted

Roberge, who was 3-3 with a 3.76 ERA with Chicago White Sox before being traded to Montreal in De- cember, was awarded the $95,000 salary he sought. The Expos had offered $60,000.

The decision on Roberge was made Friday, said Ar- thur Schack, a lawyer for the Major League Players’ As- sociation.

Ballard’s anti-Soviet views are well know. Last month during an exhibition game between the Canadian Olym. pic team and Moscow Dyn amo, the Leaf owner ordered the electronic scoreboard to carry a message instructing the fans to boo the Soviet team because the Soviet Union had shot down a Korean airliner.

pitchers

Last year, only four of the 10 players whose cases went to salary arbitration were awarded the figures they re quested. A total of 80 players filed for arbitration last year, but only 10 cases went to that stage.

This year, 98 players filed for salary arbitration and 38

are still eligible for the process. Texas pitcher Dave

Schmidt's arbitration case was heard Friday, while 55 other players either signed new contracts or agreed to terms before the arbitration stage. Cases may be heard through Feb. 20.

The case of Bryan Little, who had filed for salary ar bitration, is being disputed because of complications.

Blazers nab 7-4 win

FERNIE (CP) — Dan Rob- ertson scored three goals to lead Elk Valley Blazers to a 7-4 Western International Hockey League victory Fri day night over Kimberley Dynamiters.

Leroy Heustis, playing in first game in a Blazers’ uni form, had a single, along with Greg Anderson, Ken Fed. erko and Kevin Mitchell.

Rick Willey, Ray Creasy,

Jim Jarrett and Myron Luker scored for the Dyna miters, who trailed 2-1 and 5-4 by periods.

Mark Earp made 33 saves in goal for third-place Elk Valley, while Randy Amatto stopped 35 for fifth-place Kimberley.

In games tonight, Nelson is at Cranbrook and Kimberley visits Spokane

Pee Wee Reps

lose two in

Spokane

Castlegar Pee Wee Reps travelled to Spokane last weekend to take on the Big Blues. In a hard-fought Sat- urday game they were edged 11-10, and Sunday the Reps were on the short end again losing 9-6.

In the Saturday game the Pee Wees played a spirited fast skating game, forcing many turnovers with its fore checking.

Roger Carlson scored five goals, Stephen Junker, David Vecchio, Ken Halisheff and Kevan Rilcof garnered the assists on Carlson's efforts.

The opposing team traded goals into the second frame. David Vecchio chipped one in on a play from Junker and Jeff Barr. Derek Kazakoff tallied unassisted. Junker got on the board in the sescond frame, Vecchio and Carlson picked up the assists. Danny Stelk and Frank Strobel found their mark in the third period, assisted by Barr and Kazakoff.

Spokane managed to stay one goal ahead right down to the wire when the Reps tied it up at 17:05, but it was not to be, with less than two

minutes remaining. Spokane beat the goaltender for the edge.

In the Sunday morning eye-opener Carlson opened the scoring on a set-up from Junker and Barr. Spokane, not to be outdone, unleashed a five-goal barrage to take a firm lead in the first frame. Carlson did a replay at 9:48 in the second frame with Junk- er and Barr as helpers. Stelk lit the lamp for Castlegar with Strobel and David Green picking up the assists.

Spokane kept blasting away to take a 8-3 lead at the end of the second frame. The Reps mustered a good effort inthe third period on goals by Kazakoff and Strobel, as- sisted by Vecchio, Barr and Stelk. Junker found his way through a maze of players to notch a goal unassisted.

The Spokane players kept up a steady parade to the penalty box in the two-game series, indicative of their powerful physical style. The home team held Spokane in the final frame to one goal to end the contest 9-6 in their favor.

Fishermen frozen out

It has been a week of bitterly cold weather Jan. 28 to Feb. 3 and consequently very few fishermen were out on the North Arm of Kootenay Lake and few fish were caught.

Surface water temperature is down to plus 2° Celsius and most mornings have been -13° at the boathouse. Surface fishing for Rainbows has been impossible as lures have been

freezing as they were trolled. Several Dolly Varden were caught, using either downriggers or four ounces of lead with

Silver Plugs.

Some of the catches were: R.J. Roxon and party from Belgrade, Mont. with an 11 and six-pound Dolly Varden; Keith Chancellor and party from Revelstoke with Dollies, eight, five and 4% pounders; Bill Bohn from Fernie with a 14-pound Dolly; Odd Anderson from Trail with a 9/-pound Dolly; Mike Still from Kaslo with a four-pound Dolly.

Expect good Rainbow fishing as soon as mild weather

hits.

Zola

Budd

sets a record

COSFORD, ENGLAND (AP) — Zolo Budd set a British and Commonwealth record for the women's 3,000 metres Saturday in her in. ternational indoor debut for Britain against West Ger many.

The South African-born teenager beat runner-up Brigit Schmidt of West Ger many by 19 seconds and was timed in eight minutes 56.13 seconds.

But her time nearly was nine seconds outside the

world best set last month by Mary Decker Slaney, the U.S. track star who was in volved in a dramatic collision with the barefoot Budd at the Los Angeles Olympic Games last summer.

Budd, 18, took British cit izenship last year because South Africa is banned from international sport over its policy of racial separation.

Running in British colors at Los Angeles, she clashed with Slaney in the final of 3,000 metres.

Prince Albert

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TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL ies American l ton Red Sox announce that cote Rich Gedman hes agreed to terms ole one.

ennounce that fest ogreed to ter

mms of Clevelond dione 19% ovtelder George vukovich ond pitcher Joy Baller 10 one year

Metione! League Pireaburgh Pirates announce thot pitchers Roy ond Jet Zoske hove agreed

on oom Cam vgn head coach A

St tows Cardinals name Jerry. Semith

mt Red Wings recall detenceman oder trom Ader

John Charters .. .

Reflections

& recollections

MUNDAY'S CHRISTMAS IN EQUADOR

Christmas is long over, but our teacher-

Our benefactors were the members of the North

American and British Ladies Organization. A group of _

Colombian ladies donated 32 Christmas wrapped gifts containing a quality towel and two pairs of socks for each of the young people, the Christian Women's Fellowship held their Christmas banquet in our honor and gave us a Kind and appreciated money gift and many other items.

Other groups and individuals bent over backwards to make sure we were well cared for, and the American

friend and conscience pricker, John Munday, turns back the pages for a brief recall in a different land, another vocation.

Casilla 2424,

Quito, Ecuador, S.A.,

January, 1985.

Dear Jack and Bunny and Bruce:

‘Two many weeks have sneaked by since last I wrote, and I apologize. To keep up-to-date I should really write every single day, for every single day, it seems, is jam-packed with incidents that should be shared. One day, mental telepathy may be updated and streamlined, and letters unnecessary and obsolete. In the meantime T've no alternative but to burden us both with another epistle.

I succeeded in slipping quietly from 1984 to 1985 (just as I've longed to do for many years) asleep and alone. My bedroom would have made an ideal setting for an Agatha Christie murder, with its high, antiquated ceiling, shuttered windows overlooking a garbage-heaped alley two metres in width that separated me from the next building, and an oil-stained floor.

On Jan. 2 I would be returning to Quito, a 10-hour drive up and into the beckoning Andes mountains, with my best friends for the past quarter-of-a-century, missionaries Dave and Kay Landers. We'd made that many, many times before and were glad that Jill, their youngest, had been able to re-live old times with us before returning to university in the U.

Another missionary friend and also a bachelor (and ex-student of mine from the Alliance Academy) Charles Rexroad, bravely and efficiently “stood by the stuff” — the children and the animals — from Dec. 26 until my return. I had a big send-off and a big weleome back, for only in times of emergency do I ever leave “Diospaj Nan.” In a sense this was an emergency; I'd become victim to chronic “housewives’ syndrome.”

Although I almost passed out as we approached sea-level — a typical reaction by “heart cases” — we arrived safe and sound at our favorite hotel, the “Yu

‘Despite recent brain surgery, the Chinese owner's widow was at the reception desk’

Lee,” on our favorite beach, Salinas. Immediately, the comfortable past became alive and as pleasant as memories had made it.

Despite recent brain surgery, the Chinese owner's widow was at the reception desk, and the two ageless waiters, Hugo and Hector were as excited to see us as we were to see them. The food was excellent, the rooms simple but clean, the plumbing good but irregular and the beach but a hefty stone's throw away. One of the few innovations was a TV aerial surmounting the cross sur. mounting the steeple of the Roman Catholic church across the street. But change is inevitable.

A trip to the Emergency Ward and another to a private doctor were unexpected “extras” as it apparently takes more than a week for plugged-up arteries to adjust to a lower altitude. I wheezed and dragged myself around like a basket-case and dosed myself with newly prescribed medication. But apart from breathing problems that made me feel more mortal than ever, it was a good vacation, and I returned home several shades darker and with a new outlook on life (and death). Even if I should succumb I'd make an attractive corpse.”

While on the coast I read two books: Joseph Bailey's View from a Hearse, a Chi handbook on death and dying, written after death had bereaved him of three young sons, and the outstanding autobiography of an English author describing her anguish and ultimate acceptance (through a new appreciation of the cross of Christ), after giving birth to two mentally retarded sons, one suffering from “gargoylism” and the other from Down's Syndrome.

By the way, I've not given up on my yet-to-be completed bestseller, “Happy Mother's Day, Father,” as I need the $150,000 (U.S.) in royalties almost immediately to purchase the neighboring property that is at last up for sale. We need it for some necessary expansion, and if anyone else buys it our purpose and privacy here are doomed

This (last) Christmas was again too busy for comfort, yet as in previous years we were smothered with kindness that expressed itself through a 25-pound turkey and all the rest of the essentials including three or four huge ice-cream cakes to complete our Christmas Eve dinner when 40 sat down at midnight to enjoy it all

drove up to deliver a Christmas card from the Ambassador and his big-hearted wife, Shirley. We still plan to have them over, along with the new Canadian Ambassador and his wife as a way of expressing our thanks to them for their contributions to our almost-finished library and sports complex.

At 11 p.m.-t finished wrapping the last of the

‘Finally, | was able to drop at 4 a.m. Christmas morning smoth- ered with presents from the family’

hundreds of gifts for our family and other needy families in the area. Before gathering around the tree at 1 a.m. Christmas Day for the reading of the Christmas story and expressing our thanks for God's unspeakable gift, the tables were cleared, the dishes washed and everything cleaned up for the next day that was already upon us. The anticipation of the gift-opening to follow ‘inspired everyone to with Finally, I was able to drop into bed at 4 a.m. Christmas morning, smothered with presents from the family and satisfied that things had gone as smoothly as they had.

SPECIAL VALENTINE . . . Sanso Sopheap Laau with Gordie Hill and wooden valentine.

CostewsPhoto by John Chorters

ar ‘

February 10, 1985 Casthégar News

i

Racers?

Early the next day I was on my way to the coast, which was no easy undertaking in view of the general clean-up and many instructions, written and oral, I had to leave with my brave replacement, Charlie Rexroad.

For some months we've been encouraged by a steady growth in our relatively new Sunday School. With the

painted and varnished a other Katimavik members, wooden valentine for her Herman Cote and Joanne mother. The valentine will Kannick, are working un- be given on behalf of Sal- der the direction of Hill so’s brothers, sisters and and have built, stained and

There is more than one way to make a valentine. Under the direction of Zuckerberg Island Park signmaker Gordie Hill,

Gift

from

in ; h u — a herself. mounted the shutters for enthusiastic collaboration of our team of 10 Sunday heart Sere ere Lae the chapel house on the

School teachers, 100-plus Sunday Schoolers and 10 Near pics a ade dhe and two. ‘sland park:

animals, we presented the Christmas story in living color i . . } on Sunday, Dee, 23.

We hired two buses and shortly after 10 a.m., 300 including parents and children, were ready for us to begin. The carport became a stable, the museum door, the entrance to the Bethlehem Hotel, and the patio-top of the carport decked with 20 styrafoam-winged angels from the youngest class made a fairly fitting Heaven. The microphone and miessage that knit everything together were also stationed there.

We moved the electric organ outside next door to the manger and I was forced to play an almost endless rendition of “Silent Night” as Platero, our already famous donkey, did his best to take Mary (12-year-old Silvana draped in celestial blue) not to Bethlehem but to the kitchen!

While Joseph (13-year-old David) and a number of stage hands pulled and pushed, Platero finally gave in and deposited the Holy Family at the designated stable, following a brief call at the Bethlehem Hotel.

“Silent Night” finally came to an end and we were ready, following the appropriate Scripture reading, to break into song about the shepherds and the Wise Men. Seven Eastern shepherds were dragged by six Ecuadorian sheep down the semi-circular concrete steps to the left of the stage and into the manger to worship.

Then came the Wise Men mounted on three of our lamingos and bearing gifts. When confusion was brought under control the presentation became almost melo- dramatic and held the audience spellbound.

Herod and his retinue of four Roman soldiers just about stole the show, as orders were made and carried out to slay the “innocent children.” Very young mothers screamed in desperation as their child-dolls were snatched from them and thrown to the cobblestones.

Even our neighbor (who at last wants me to buy his property) admitted that it really must have been as we had attempted to portray when Jesus Christ was born.

Just before Christmas the price of gasoline almost doubled and ignited the entire country to violence, strikes and manifestations. A dozen or more have already lost their lives. Bus fares, food prices — the works — have all gone up and now basic wages are to be raised, producing, no doubt, a massive unemployment problem.

In the midst of all this there is, on the part of many, a genuine “seeking“after God.” It time of tremendous spiritual opportunity and responsibility. A time of sowing and reaping.

I still work too long a shift — like from 5:30 a.m. to midnight — still get angry at regular intervals, still have days when I'd like to put the entire family on the auction block —and bounce back and love them all as though they were my very own. Thank you for your help and encouragement in so many, many ways. Happy New 1985 and God abundantly bless you. Psalm 90:16-17

John Munday

MLA opposes hike

enues over a five-year period. They claim to have no idea what this means for the av. erage subscriber.”

Nicolson explained that every $1 from local service costs B.C. Tel $1.89.

“Bell Canada research sug gests that subscribers could be looking at monthly resi

New Democrat communi cations spokesman Lorne Nicolson has opposed B.C. Telephone Company's 15-per cent rate demand in a brief to the Canadian Radio-Televi sion and Telecommunications Commission.

Nicolson charged this week that another increase is un

necessary following last dential rates of $25-$37 by June's four-per-cent rate 1991, or increases of up to 430 hike. per cent on current rates.”

“This is the thin end of the “Phone service is becoming wedge.” the Nelson-Creston an unaffordable luxury MLA said. 45,000 British Columbians

“B.C. Tel wants to elim- will get rid of their phones if inate the subsidy to local ser- B.C. Tel wipes out the local vice from long distance rev- service subsidy altogether,

and 6,600 families will cut themselves off if the current 15-per-cent application is ap- proved by the Commission.”

Business in small Interior communities “will essentially pay a tax on their location as their phone rates skyrocket while businesses in the Low- er Mainland get a big break,” Nicolson said

“B.C. Tel is trying to turn the clock back 80 years. Phone companies found it was much more profitable to provide services in the large metropolitan areas and leave the upeountry farmer quite isolated

Kidney group to form

By CasNews Staff

A meeting will be held Tuesday night to organize a local chapter of the Kidney Foundation of Canada.

Brita Haley of Castlegar, who is organizing the drive, says many B.C. communities without fund-raising drives are being encouraged by the B.C. chapter of the Founda tion to canvass.

If a canvass takes place,

Castlegar area will join com- munities in Fort St. John, Dawson Creek and Nanaimo who will be having

Haley became involved in organizing a canvass because she is a member of the

for the first time.

Haley says 10 to 15 people are needed in order to have a successful drive.

Haley said a kidney spokesman on Monday's Jack Webster show stressed that many people are waiting for kidney transplants.

Kidney Fy di:

When sending her cheque to the Foundation Haley stated that she was “happy to help a worthwhile cause.” Just recently when in Van- couver she was

“There is a real need for educational and financial as- sistance to support this,” she said.

There must be many people with a kidney prob- lem, she said, adding that she knows of three people in Castlegar with a problem.

PP’ by Ray Eatle from the B.C. branch of the Foundation to start a canvass in Castlegar.

The or meet ing will take place Tuesday in the Castlegar Royal Cana dian Legion Hall.

Crossword

ones 91 Instep: comb form

Pot Shots . . . answer in Wednesday's paper _ $2 Drafts 101 Irish clans 7 * i periieer 4 Stain 183 Equilibrium 111 Chickpea 35 Crazy: slang ingredient $8 Silentstar 494 Actress M4 Understand 8 Indians 7 Unnecessary Ben Irene 4 bother 1 Maleswan 495 Betel palm 9 Careless ‘98 Analyze a o s

= a = NO. 1 Average time of setu@ee 7? minutes s CRYPTOQUIP a CEXMMZW CSQ@ZYDEZU, GSQ@ MDCJZW D MQAT + IXYZ, GDC SQAQUZW 1QU TXPXAT SKC DGM JQ SKC * 1DPQUZWw subdowz ‘72 Record cover Slease -asy gait Today's Cryptoquip clue M equals | This Cr d Puzzle sp d by the following busi eee COLUMBIA COIFFURES BEAVER AUTO CENTRE 280 Columbia Ave. , Castlegar MAZDA-AMC DEALER Ph. 365-6717 Beaver Falls Ph. 367-7355

MEMBER OF THA BR MARTS LD

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Woanete Junction, Trail

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