News January 31, 1988

SPORTS

Ny. " January 31, 1988 C ‘astlégar News 83

Hockley goes to final

VERNON, B.C. (CP) — Dale Hockley of Castlegar qualified for the B.C. men’s curling championships Fri- day by defeating Peter Delver of Vernon 7-0 in the C final at the B.C. Interior men’s playdowns.

Hockley joins Eric Wiltzen of Kamloops and Barry Smith and Bert Gretzinger, both of Kelowna, as the Interior representatives at next week- end’s provincial finals in Vancouver.

Wiltzen qualifed by winning a round-robin tournament ‘among the seven Interior zone winners earlier in the week. Smith and Gretzinger qual- ified out of the A- and B-event finals.

In the C final, Hockley took a 1-0

BELCZYK BOOSTER . . . Castlegar was celebrating Felix Belczyk’s win on the World Cup ski circuit in many ways. This local merchant found the time to make a sign. Belczyk returns to Castlegar today at 1:10 p.m.

Everybody is urged to greet him at the airport.

lead in the second end. Delver then blanked the third and fourth ends before Hockley stole one in the fifth, one in the sixth and three more in the

CowNews Photo seventh.

New union

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — As a new player's union announced that it hopes to force a mid-February vote challenging the National Football League Players’ Associa tion, a judge on Friday delayed judgment on an NFLPA request for a preliminary injunction that would have granted immediate free agency to one-third of the league's 1,600 players.

The NFLPA had argued that since there is no basic agreement between the players and owners, any player whose contract expired this year should be free to sign with any team.

U.S. District Judge David Doty agreed with the league that the contract should remain in effect even though the old pact expired in August.

He urged both sides to continue bargaining on the free agency issue and said he couldn't determine whether an “impasse” existed between both sides until the National Labor Relations Board rules on allegations by the union that the owners did not bargain in good faith.

Doty agreed with the league that the contract conditions should remain in force, even though the contract expired last August.

The NFLPA suit, which seeks treble damages under federal antitrust law and isn't expected to go to trial for another 18 months, asks the court to throw out the league's system of free agency. That system allows a team that loses a player to be compensated with draft picks or to match an offer made for one of its players.

The union claims the system violates antitrust law. The owners contend they are exempt from antitrust laws on those issues.

The same court — with a different judge — gave the players unrestricted free agency 12 years ago. But the NFLPA agreed to restrictions in its 1977 and 1982 contracts with the league.

QB is his m

By STEVE WILSTEIN

SAN DIEGO (AP) — As you watch John Elway scramble in the Super Bowl, imagine him as a kid racing around the house with his two sisters while their father, a football coach, timed them.

“Ready, set, go,” and the mad dash began for dad's slipers.

He had the same blonde, floppy hair, big blue eyes and toothy smile you see today when he takes off his Denver Broncos helmet.

And he had the same competitive drive that now has him dreaming of a record five Super Bowl victories even before he has his first.

As a youngster, he would pick up a ball or stone and throw it farther and faster each day. At 16, he threw baseballs at major league speed.

Today, with what experts says is perfect form, he throws footballs 70 yards on a line and sometimes leaves the “Elway cross” on his receivers — a red mark on the arms or chest made by the point of the ball.

If you see a close-up of Elway’s right arm, notice there's nothing unusual about it. It's how he uses it that makes it worth millions.

He sets his feet, cocks the hips and opens up his shoulders by swinging his left arm. Then he snaps his right shoulder back, stretching powerful stomach and chest muscles across the bow of his body and catapults the ball forward with enormous force.

Observe, too, Elway's cocky, wobbly walk, a little like a Western gunfighter stiff from a hard day's ride. Teammates say it reminds them of John Wayne and call Elway "Duke”

CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT

JAN. 31... Public Skating, 2:15 - 4:00 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.25, Students $1.00, Children 75¢

1 — Winter Programs Start. G tics — Beginner and Intermediate, Robson, Woodland Park Ballroom Dancing 7:30 - 9:30; Teen Workout, 7 - 8 Woodland Park

FEB. 2 — Tots Musical Carousel, 10 a.m. - 11 a.m., Complex , 10:15 a.m. fo 11 a.m. Mini Basketball m. Golf Lessons, 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Holly Hobbit Hoop Dolls. Dance Sample, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

FEB. 3 — Mom, Dad & Me, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Skating Fun damentals, 9 a.m. - 9:45 .a.m., 3:15 - 4:00 p.m. Learn to Skate, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Red Cross Babysitting Course, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Guitar Lessons, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m

FEB, 4 — Activities Francaise, 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Modern Dance, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Calligraphy, 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m

FEB. 6 — Shopping Cart Art, 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

FEB. 6 — Morning Drop. in Fitness, 9. a.m. - 10:00 o.m., $2.00 Rebels vs. Rossland, gome time 8:00 p.m.

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

trying NFL

Meanwhile, in San Diego, Calif., the founder of a new union that is challenging the NFLPA for recognition says he hopes to have signed by Feb. 15 the approximately 480 players he needs to force an election that would allow the players to decide whether they want a change.

The statement was made at a news conference by Arthur Wilkinson, a former agent and the founder of NFL Pro, an organization formed at the end of the 24-day players strike last fall.

CLAIMS 328 SIGNATURES

Wilkinson said he has collected 328 signatures so far, including two players who signed at the news conference — running backs Walter Abercrombie of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Butch Woolfolk of the Detroit Lions.

Under the rules of the U.S. National Labor Relations Board, a total of 30 per cent of the members of a bargaining unit can force a new election. That would mean 480 of the approximately 1,600 players would have to sign cards for the new union.

Each player could then vote for the new union, the old union or no union at all.

Wilkinson said he thought the players would likely vote for no union if a vote were taken now.

He wouldn't make public any names other than Wool- folk or Abercrombie, nor would he show reporters any signed cards with names. He said the names would be made public after the signing process is complete and would show that several union player representatives had signed up.

Doug Allen, assistant executive director of the NFLPA and one of three union officials to monitor the news con- ference, said he didn't believe Wilkinson had signed up close to the 328 members he claims.

‘None of our player representatives has signed with him”, Allen said. “We know of very few players who have associated themselves with him.”

iddle name

But see how that awkward gait can turn swiftly into a smooth, fast sprint that has redefined the meaning of the scrambling quarterback.

His father, Stanford coach Jack Elway, taught John to throw a football but serious passing lessons came from his high school coach. Jack didn’t want to pressure the boy.

He was the same six foot three he is now but 30 pounds lighter at 180 when he ended his three-year high school football career.

One of the quarterbacks he outplayed while at Granada Hills was Washi ins backup Jay Schroeder.

Elway made most All-America teams and was recruited by 65 colleges before deciding on Stanford over runner-up Southern California.

Baseball coaches craved him too, recognizing the same talents the New York Yankees saw when they later gave him $140,000 to play Class A ball.

At the end of 1978, John’s senior year in high school, his father accepted the head coaching job at San Jose State. He needed a quarterback but didn’t press John to join his team.

Elway's father says he kicked himself later, thinking, “you had the best quarterback in America sitting across the breakfast table from you and you let him get away.”

At Stanford, Elway ‘set NCAA records of 784 completions in 1,243 passes, only 3.13'per cent of which were intercepted, another national mark. He finished second in NCAA career total offence with 9,070 yards and third with 77 touchdowh passes. In his 42 games, he passed for more than 200 yards and a record 30 times; more than 300 yards 10 times and more than 400 yards twice.

Still, he left Stanford bitterly disappointed because he never made it to the Rose Bowl.

“T'm still not over that,” he says. “It'll take one or two Super Bowl wins to erase that.”

Soviet game cheap

By ALAN ADAMS Canadian Press

MOSCOW — Yuri Tuvaev doesn't carry a pennant to hockey games. He doesn't wear the sweater of his favorite team, nor does he paint his face in the team colors.

Yet the 83-year-old electrical engineer from the Soviet capital is a self-confessed hockey nut, His en- thusiasm, however, is waning because the Red Army club, made up of a majority of the members of the national Soviet team, dominates the Soviet National League, the country's premiere division. Red Army has won 11 consecutive league titles.

Tuvaev, a fan of the team Moscow Spartak, used to go to 35 or 40 games a season, but he said he now makes it to about 10.

“It’s not good that Red Army wins so much,” Tuvaev says through an interpreter.

For a Canadian hockey fan, being at a hockey game in Moscow is like taking a step back in time.

Hockey night in Moscow is a sombre experience, lacking the sound, the color and the spectacle of the North American big time.

GREET FANS

There's no wave at hockey games in Moscow. There's also no organist, although sometimes a brass band greets fans when they enter the arena. If there's no brass band available, a gymnastics team or other sports club puts on a display.

There are no hotdogs, no gigantic clocks hanging over the middle of the ice, no beer, no vendors, no ushers and no souvenir stands.

But there are plenty of uniforms — militiamen to keep the fans in check.

Tuvaev, who lives in a two-room apartment he rents for 30 rubles a month ($60 Cdn), travels by subway to the sprawling Luzhniki sports complex, located on a dark empty road along the Moscow River.

Moscow has one of the most efficient subway systems in the world and a majority of hockey fans, dressed in drab clothing, take the tube to the games.

Car owners — the few there are among the eight million people in the Soviet capital — have the luxury of choosing a place to park. Moscow isn't like grid-locked Manhattan and parking is always free and abundant.

When Tuvaev emerges from the subway station, he's not met by ticket hustlers looking to scalp seats at a premium price. The best tickets go for the equivalent of $4 or $5 Cdn and a ticket can be had at a wicket across from the subway.

A roadblock greets Tuvaev and his son, Sergei, about 50 metres before the arena. Militiamen demand to see their tickets. The doors open 45 minutes before the game starts. People file in, take their seats and wait.

Once play starts, the only noise heard is whistling — the Soviet equivalent of booing. There isn't any ad- vertising on the boards and the: no such thing as a program to tell who's who.

Last season, when spectators began to cheer, a voice would come over the public-address system telling people to calm dows. In one National League game, fans draped themselves in the team flag and started cheering. That lasted-for about 10 minutes before the militia escorted them out of the arena.

THEY WHISPER

Televised hockey isn't any more exciting. The play-by-play personand color commentator both whisper — something like televised golf in North America.

A scoreboard at both ends of the rink displays the period summaries — who scored, who assisted and who got the penalties. The announcer informs the crowd when the penalty has’ expired.

The intermissions are short. The ice is quickly re- surfaced and play begins about 15 minutes later.

Kiosks selling cookies, ice cream, chocolate bars and non-alcoholic drinks are scattered throughout the arena, a contrast to what it's like buying similar goods around Moscow. ~

If you want to buy a chocolate bar in a Moscow shop, for example, you have to get in three different lines — one to choose and price it; a second to pay for it; and finally, the third to receive it. At the hockey arena, one lines does the work of thre

When asked whether he'd like to be able to chomp on a hotdog and drink a beer during the games, Tuvaeu said: “This isn't a restaurant. But I'd like to be able to get a beer between periods. Why not?”

Smoking is banned in the arena. Out in the cold and snow, smokers are herded into a small corral and sometimes they're shoulder to shoulder. The militia keeps a keen eye on the group because authorities don't want them to roam freely and give their ticket stubs to others.

The games go fast. There are fewer stoppages in play and fights are infrequent. Games that start at 6:30 p.m. last only two hours.

Tuvaev wishes the games were a bit more physicial.

“But everything should have a limit,” he said. “When fights become brawls, it is not good for the gam:

Tuvaev is a booster of a plan for closer relations between the National Hockey League and Soviet hockey federation.

Among the proposals being discussed by NHL and Soviet hockey officials are NHL teams setting up training camps in the Soviet Union and having their exhibition games against Soviet clubs. .

“I read everything I can get on the NHL,” said Tuvaev.

LADIES MEET . . . The Kinnaird Women's Institute met on Jan. 21 at the home of Helen Leduc. During the meeting, the women decided to do as much as

COMMUNITY NEWS

possible for sick children and suggested puppets and

dolls be sent to the children’s hospital.

Seniors shine

By JOHN DALZIEL

The first week of the fourth competition got off to a good start. Three ties indi- cate the rinks are evenly matched and the competition keen. The ties were between Culley and Mills; Waterman and Rust; Clay and Verzuh.

The big winner of the week was the Crossley rink. Due to the new Tuesday afternoon draw they had to play three games and won them all. Two game winners were — Me- Gillivray, Obedkoff, Rud- ashy, and Burak. One game was won by — McGauley, Bradford, Leckie, Flynn, Ar- chambault, Bate and Dalziel.

Next weeks games are as follows:

Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 9:30

Shel

By CasNews Staff

Neil Archambault scored three goals and two assists to lead Woodland Park Shell to a hard-fought 6-5 victory over the Sandman Inn Thurs- day night in CRHL action at the complex.

The first period belonged to Shell as they scored five unanswered goals.

Archambault’s hattrick was a natural as he scored the game's first three mark- ers for Shell. Kelly Keraiff and Wayne Popoff assisted on the first. Doug Knowler and Pete Tischler assisted on the second, and Keraiff and Knowler assisted on Archam-

victorious

bault’s third goal with 14:23 remaining in the opening frame.

Knowler hit for two before the first period ended. His first was unassisted and his second was set up by Ar- chambault and Bob Larsh. The first period ended 5-0 for Shell.

Sandman started to come back in the middle period when 24 seconds in, John Obetkoff scored from Chris Brodman. Thirty seconds later Jeff Townsend scored for Sandman from Don Sav- inkoff and Rick Shukin. That would be all for Sandman in the second period.

Keraiff rounded out the second period scoring when he scored what proved to be the game-winner for Shell. Archambault and Larsh got the assists. It was 6-2 after two.

The final period was all Sandman but they couldn't quite overcome the four goal deficit.

Ian Stewart scored from Brodman and Obetkoff. Sav- inkoff was successful on a play set up by Stewart and Obetkoff and with nine min- utes remaining Brad Makor- toff scored the final goal of the game from Townsend.

Weekend Wrap-up

a.m. — Rust vs Ar Culley vs Rudashy; Mills vs Heagy; and McGauley vs Crossley.

12:30 p.m. — Waterman vs Verzuh and Buffett vs Flynn.

Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 9:30 a.m. — Obedkoff vs Bate; Leckie vs Flynn; McGillivray vs Verzuh; and Dalziel vs Burak.

1 p.m. — Mills vs Rudashy; Buffett vs Clay; Rust vs Crossley; and Waterman vs Bradford.

Thursday, Feb. 4, at 9:30 a.m. — Obedkoff vs Heagy: McGauley vs Bradford; Dal- ziel vs Archambault and Leckie vs Bate.

At 1 p.m. — McGillivray vs Flynn; Verzuh vs Burak; Waterman vs Buffett and Culley vs Clay.

Soviet officials upset

TORONTO (CP) — The Soviet Union is livid with the Canadian government's plans to set up a 24-hour hotline in Calgary for anyone who wants to defect during the Winter Olympics next month.

Immigration Canada says

“We were really disap- pointed to see that little an- nouncement because it makes it look like we're pro-

course, the East Block coun- tries were a little disap. pointed,” Terry Steward, a spokesman for the organizing

moting defection and, of

the special telephone line will be answered by a senior official who will be able to page other staff trained to handle defections and other politically sensitive situa- tions.

But the Games’ organizing committee isn’t too happy about “dial-to-defect.”

committee -in Calgary, said Friday’ night.

Both the national daily Sovietsky Sport and the offi- cial Soviet news agency Tass said the “red telephone for those willing to betray their country” is a crude violation of the Olympic charter.

“The very existence of the

“red telephone” is a pro- vocation and a crude vio- lation of the Olympic charter, whose article 58 unequivo-

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cally rules out all pi di in the Olympic zone,” Sov- ietsky Sport said.

Tass asked, “Suppose some athletes are willing to leave their country for good, but there's no telephone at hand? Well, they are advised to feign illness or injury so as to be taken to Foothills Hospital in Calgary. Once there, the defectors will be kept in a special ward with a police officer them from visits by compatriots.”

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Reflections

& recollections

Project Pride on track for successful start

Early last summer Bill Reid, Minister of Tourism, Recreation and Culture, launched a seven-person task force called Project Pride headed by Vancouver-Point Grey MLA Kim Campbell. Its mandate was to review heritage legislation, policy and programs in British Columbia through a process of broad public consultation with a view to providing the minister of tourism, recreation and culture with guidelines for an approach to taking care of our past for generations to come.

In pursuit of this mandate it travelled to 13 communities, listened to 201 presentations, read some 188 briefs submitted by mail and reviewed a number of background reports by Heritage Conservation Branch staff and consultants.

I was impressed with the minister's energy and drive when he visited the Castlegar railway station and Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park in February during Heritage Week. But when Project Pride was first proposed I tended to regard it as a typical governmental paper-hanging job. Nonetheless, on the theory of nothing ventured nothing gained, I completed in May the long (52-item) detailed questionnaire and made an appoint. ment for the hearing in Nelson.

It was a busy time. I completed the three-week teaching session at the monastary on Thursday, May 28, caught a bus to the three-day heritage conference in Kamloops where I met two committee representatives, Bunny Charters and Gerry Rempel, and where we accepted a Heritage Week Award on behalf of the committee. We arrived back in Castlegar on the Sunday, held a committee meeting the next week, discussed the Project Pride questionnaire, and prepared a brief just in time for the hearing.

On June 10, the team, after visiting some of the heritage sites in the area, held an evening reception. Dr. Bill Sloan, Bunny and I attended on behalf of the committee. Mayor Audrey Moore represented the city and publisher Burt Campbell represented the Castlegar News. The reception gave the participants, interested citizens, and members of the task force — chairman Kim Campbell, Lynda Allan, Rossland Mayor Jackie Drysdale, Donald Mitchell, Monica Becott and Clarence Jones — as well as executive director of the B.C. Heritage Branch, Dr. Colin Campbell, an excellent opportunity to meet on an informal basis before the presentations.

The next day I presented the brief, outlining the extensive recreational potential of this area, its varied and layered but largely uptapped heritage resource and the mutually supportive aspects in cultural and economic terms, both in this valley and in the province.

In the course of the reception and the presentations, I completely revised my opinion of the exercise and its directors. This team meant business.

After going on to Victoria for their last hearing the team spent the rest of the year in the preparation of their report: Stewardship and Opportunity. It was issued to all participants this month, and is clear, concise, well pre pared and organized. It fully justifies the time and effort made by the task force and the confidence placed on it by the minister. I feel that it is a real benchmark in the brief history of heritage conservation in B.C.

It identifies “conservation” aswthe process of applying special techniques to retain the authenticity of

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heritage resources and extend their longevity; and “heri- tage” as “resources inherited from the past that have cultural value for the present and future” — a resource having a significance larger than anticipated. It recommends that natural heritage resources should be protected under the Heritage Conservation Act and that the government should address the preservation of in. tangible cultural heritage (i.e. that which has no physical manifestation — a particularly important concept for the Kootenay area, where human occupation is believed to go back for 7,000 years).

It continues by re-emphasizing the value of heritage conservation for the social and economic well-being of the province, thus recognizing the fact that every dollar spent on heritage conservation brings back a $2 return; a pretty fair financial investment.

Besides the financial benefits, the task force recognized the preservation of a sense of place and historical perspective for Canadians. Canada, believe it or not, has an exciting history and culture, though buried to often in the sands of -dull-text books. Even tis valley,

Meeting held

The first meeting of the new year of the Kinnaird Women's Institute was held Jan. 21 at the home of Helen Leduc.

Plans were made to mark

Women's Institute Week

Feb. 15 - 21.

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Canadian Hearing Society regarding a hearing aid

Sophie Janicki, affairs convenor, gave a re: port on hearing aids and told of a warning issued by the

Legion ladies sign members

By 8. HEAGY

Joint installation of Ladies Auxiliary and branch mem bers of Castlegar's Legion No. 170 was held Jan. 23.

Zone Commander Jim Shuck hela the chair. After branch installations were complete new branch presi: dent Bob Deptuck called upon LA zone commander Helen Leduc to install the new LA executive.

Incoming executive in elude: Sgt. at arms Joan Blais, treasurer Pearl Mott, secretary Pearl Zorn, execu- tive Rhonda Sorenson, Bly the Elliott and Muriel Heagy, vice-presidents, Florence Laycock and Millie Connatty and president Dorothy Fleming.

President Fleming then presented a gift from the LA to zone commander Helen Leduc. After the closing of installations a light lunch was served to members and to visitors from Salmo and Trail branches.

The Ladies Auxiliary held its monthly meeting Jan. 25. Acting president Kay Bate chaired the meeting which

Lottery Numbers

whose story I maintain is a miniature le of the nation’s development, is brimming with lively people, places and events — whose stories cry out for recognition by new, young eyes, starting in our schools and con- tinuing throughout life. Heritage conservation is a garden which needs early tilling.

The report goes on to discuss some of. the legal aspects of heritage conservation, including ownership and compensation.

“The goal should be to make owners of heritage property and those who seek to preserve them allies and collaborators in the conservation of our heritage,” it says.

It further recommends that pre-contact (before the arrival of the white man) Native Indian archeological artifacts be assigned to the Crown in trust and that the Crown seek the co-operation of the native people in keeping those artifacts in the province.

It then went on to urge increased protection and better management of archeological sites, support of museums and archives, identification and preservation of historic cemeteries and the creation of a policy to manage paleontotogical resources, heritage trails and historic shipwrecks.

It also identified the provincial government as the primary leader in heritage conservation, with the active support of educational institutions, local and federal government and community groups. To this end it re ded d s to the icipal Act.

Finally, it states: “The significance of the volunteer sector in heritage conservation cannot be overstated. The task force urges support for volunteers from all levels of government, especially in the areas of training and funding.”

And that, dear friends, is were it's at. The ministry issued a challenge and British Colum! citizens at all levels made a response. The ball is now in the courts of the government, all governments. It is time that they set aside the narrow, short-sighted cost-accountant view of heritage conservation, created bold innovative budgets to take advantage of this valuable resource in people and. things and stepped proudly into the future.

Congratulations from the Castlegar Heritage Ad visory Committee to the minister for focusing on a badly needed project, and to the task force for its clear definition and direction.

.

+

Heritage Week this year is from Feb. 14-21. Prep- arations to have the Castlegar Railway Station and chapel house open to view are being made under the direction of Dr. Bill Sloan. Community support is being canvassed for the celebrations.

The winning numbers in Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 draw were 2, 4, 23, 36, 44 and 49. The bonus number was 22.

The jackpot pot of $1,909,187 goes to the holder of a single ticket bought in Western Canada.

The second prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers and the bonus number, had six win. ners of $120,208 each

The third-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers, had 257 winners of $2,146 each.

The fourth-prize awarded to those matching four regular winners, had 15,212 winners of $69.

In addition there were 274,624 prizes of $10 awarded to those matching three reg. ular numbers.

There was a total of 290,100 winners for prizes worth $6,988,499.

The winning numbers drawn Wedensday in the Lotto West-The Pick lottery were 7, 19, 20, 21, 28, 40, 43 and 52.

In the event of a dis- crepancy between these numbers and the offical win- ning numbers list, the latter shall prevail.

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Cominco Gym TRAIL, B.C.

Tuesday, Feb. 23rd 8:00 p.m.

Tickets: $13 Advance/$15 at Door AVAILABLE AT:

TRAIL: L&J Books, Parks & Rec. Office

NELSON: Oliver's

CASTLEGAR: Pete's TV

ROSSLAND: Alpine Drugs

CRESTON: Summitt Music

~

saw 25 members in atten dance.

Kay Bate initiated new member Shirley Torbic, and installed past-president Dor. othy MacPherson and execu tive members Carol Him and Erma Mykyte.

A donation of $100 was made to the Variety Club Telethon. The hospital visit- ing committee made 51 visits during December and Jan uary.

Upcoming events include a St. Patrick's Day coffee party from 10:30 a.mé+ 2 pomi"aid the Spring Tea April 16 from 1-3 p.m,

After the close of the meeting at light lunch was served to the members.

pany valled Audi

Several dressed dolls and a puppet will be sent to Van couver Children's Hospital.

Puppets and teddy bears are always in demand at the hospital as they are easily handled by a child confined to bed. They can also be used as a way to better communicate with a child in stressful sit uations, as-in pain, fear and anxiety that may arise dur. ing the child's treatments.

In addition, comfort items such as tissues, combs, soaps Yes. by 9 a.m. Sundays you and hair barrettes will be’ | Soy’ Coviege tansy” 2" contributed by WI members to be sent along with the toys.

At the close of the business meeting the hostess prize draw was held, the winner | S¢z'79lg mag opin. Coll was Murial Heagy. culation.

The Feb. 18 meeting, to was: which each member will (Castlegar News

bring a friend, will be held at [yg Columbia Ave. 365-7266) the home of Elsie Hiebert.

and all should be well!

it you're not, we want to correct the matter

Hf you fail consistently to get You", Sunday Castlegar News y 9 @

4 compl

=~ BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL”. >:

$39.* Night, Doytie

Occupency *Exhibition Park

*Vancouver Coquitlam -Minutes from Lougheed Mail, Coquitiam Centre, Guildford Town Centre and

Job openings

Details of these and other job opportunities are available at Trail Canade Employment Centre 835 Spokane Street

Phone: 368-5566

Hairdresser is required in the Castlegar area. (5020)

New Quay -minutes trom

-Plenty of free oversized Downtown Vancouver

Parking -plenty of free parking Both Locations Just Off Highway #1 at

725 Brunette Ave., 3475 E. Hastings St

Coquitlam, B.C. V3K 1C3 Vancouver, B.C. V5K 2A:

Tot: 526-7777 Tel: 294-4781

Toll Free Both Locations 1-800-663-2233

“Subject to 2 nights stay offer valid to May 15, 1988

Part-time bulk mai are required on a on-call basis wage is $5.25 per hour. (5620)

jer wired in Trail Should be willing to give long term commitment. (10) oil meonager trainee required in Trail; must have high school diploma and be willing to relocate in future. (18)

Short order cooks are required in Trail and Castlegar to work from @ voried menu; wage is $5.00 per hour. (25 & 33)

Foodservers are required in Trail. Wage is $5.00. (34)

An experienced travel agent is required in Trail. Wage $6.00/hr. and depending on ex perience. (29)

A local service station has an opening for apprentice mechanic. Will consider a Trac Program Grad or someone who has some time served on an ap. prenticeship. (28)

Your Carrier is Collecting

Your Castlegar News carrier will now be collecting for delivery of the paper for the past month. Please . . . won’t you have your money ready when he or she calls?

RESIDENTS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 7 (NELSON)

Residents of School District No. 7 are advised that the following policy

proposal will be considered by the Board at its regular meeting

8, 1988, 7:00 p.m.

February

‘A student is expected to attend the school located in the attendance area in which the student resides

The Board may, after considering the recommendation of the Superin- tendent of Schools, allow a student to attend a school located outside the attendance area of the student where there is sufficient accommodation

available at the receiving school

and where there are compelling

educational or personal reasons which require the student to attend a school outside the attendance area

Notwithstanding the foregoing, the School Board may, by resolution, decline to allow a student or students to attend a school outside the atten- dance area which has sufficient accommodation, where there is a declining or low student population at the school in the student's attendance area

Application for transfer is to be made to the Superintendent of Schools through the Principal of the school in whose attendance area the student

resides

~ Unless the Board otherwise stipulates, a student who receives approval to attend a school outside his/her attendence area will be responsible for providing his/her own transportation.

in addition, the Board will i its

proposed resolution: -

on_the

“Whereas the School Board views the decline in population at the Salmo Secondary Schoo! and the W.E. Graham Elementary-Secondary School as seriously endangering the future survival of these schools and:

Whereas the Board has made a commitment to keep outlying schools in operation wherever possible; The Board hereby resolves that transter requests form the Salmo Secondary and W.E. Graham attendance areas be

denied effective following

immediately,

except in such circumstances as the

1. A student who is identified as requiring o special needs program which is not provided in the school in his/her attendance oreo . A student who, for medical reasons, is required to attend a school out of his/her attendance area. . Instances’ where a family moves out of an attendance area and the student wishes to complete his/her schooling in the initial attendance

area school.

. A student who is enrolled in a centralized district program, e.g., French

Immersion.”

Anyone wishing to comment on the above proposals is asked to do so, in writing, by February 4, 1988

SUBMIT COMMENTS TO: of Schools

Wm. Maslechko