have been involved first hand. It is a good question, especially in the case of coaches whe weren't “The made the playoffs in Calgary; Vic Rapp had good teams in Vancouver; and Bud Riley was fired in Winnipeg after he American league or some “Just show me a team that amanages to win. You know what T'in saying. Y: find a single one.” i A bowling team from Nel son took first place at a Gol- den Age tournament held at Castle Bowl over the week. end. ‘The team Heritage, which ineluded Evelyn Rich, Lou and Jack Bedford and Helen Stanyer had 288 pins over average to win the top prize of $90. The Swingers from Nelson, consisting of Irene Martin, Clem and Evelyn Rich and Bert Sutherland bowled 271 pins over average for second place of $65. Third place went to I Don't Know from Castlegar. The team consisted of Earl and Ruth Rourke, John and Mur- Canoeists leave OTTAWA (CP) — Retire ments have caused a few leaks in the national paddling team, but it is nothing the Canadian Canoe Association can't patch. The association is coming off the most successful year in its history with a record six medals at the Summer to finish third in the K4 over the same distance. Guay is joining Holloway on the sidelines following their showing, so only half of the K4 partnership remains intact. Tu-Dor Sports Castlegar Old Arena Maple Leats, 5 p.m., channel 9. 10:30 a.m., channel 9. BASKETBALL—NBA: 12:30 p.m., channel 7, THURSDAY HOCKEY—KUHL: Costlegor Rebels vs. Beaver Valley Nite Hawks, 8 p.m., Castlegor Community Complex; LEAGUE: Mountain Ski and Sports vs. Gander Creek, 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY HOCKEY COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Williams Moving vs. Sandman inn, 10 p.m., Castlegar Community Complies; GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Bill's Heavy Duty vs. Hi Arrow, 9:30 p.m., Old Arena. SATURDAY HOCKEY GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Doiry Queen vs Creek, 9:15 p.m., Old Arena; NHL: Calgory Flames vs. Toronto FOOTBALL—CFL: Homilton Tiger-Cats vs. Toronto Argonauts Houston Rockets vs. Dallas Mavericks. The national team an- nounced today remains deep in talent with Nancy Olm- stead and Alison Brown of North Bay, Heather Hollings- worth and Erika Revesz of Ottawa. Gonder FALL SPECIALS 1982 PRICES STILL PHONE DICK 365-2155 Nelson bowlers tops jel Stetsko. The team won $50 with 131 pins over aver- age. Head Pins of Creston took fourth place, winning $40. The team included Tony and Elizabeth Kittler, Irene Yer- ning $30. The team included Sylvia Noble, Tony Kittler, Irene Yerberry and Mary The team, whp won $30 bowled 104 pins over average. A total of 44 teams entered the weekend tournament coming from Creston, Trail, Fruitvale, Castlegar, Nelson and Osoyoos. Individual prizes were also given out to men and ladies for pins over average. In the ladies category, Jean Proby of Osoyoos had 147 pins over average, Ruby Monkman of Trail had 106, Mary Thibert of Creston had 96, Evelyn Rich of Nelson had 85 while Muriel Stetsko of Castlegar boasted 80 pins over average. In the men’s division, Bert Sutherland of Nelson had 146 while Charlie Martin had 80. gan. The Kings are off to a hor- New Jersey Devils, managed bad start young team and we don't Perhaps. But, there has have the discipline ‘yet to! been little indication so far te escape the winless ranks, scoring while the Kings still search for a victory. Neither Quinn nor Vachon have had much to smile about “Breakdowns,” says Quinn, who spent the last two years pursuing a law degree after being fired as coach of Phil- adelphia Flyers. “We're a Cross-country runners compete By CasNews Staff Cross-country runners from Stanley Humphries and Kinnaird Junior secondary schools competed in a nine- school cross-country meet at KJSS on Thursday, coming out on top in some of the divisions. Stanley Humphries school laced second in team stand, ings of the senior boys div ision, behind Rossland. Stan- ley Humphries claimed first in the junior girls division, KJ8S "was Berond. In the junior-bays eategtry Salmo was first, JL. Crowe of Trail was second, while KJSS was third. In individual results, San- dra Sharp of SHSS placed fourth in the senior girls division, Jeff Ball of SHSS came eighth in the senior boys run. Stephanie Harmston of SHSS finished second in the junior girls run, Sara Cros- field of SHSS was fourth, Anne Brown of SHSS was fifth while Jennifer Small of KSS placed sixth. Charmaine Aberdeen of KJSS was sev- enth while Christie Henning of KJSS was ninth. Carl Schnieder of SHSS placed third in the junior boys division, while Jason Ferris of KJSS came sixth. We're still a gambling team for offensive We are working on it and it is coming.” Hockey top spot is tied By CasNews Staff Gander Creek and Kales- nikoff Lumber are tied for top spot in Castlegar Gentle men's Hockey League stand- ings. Both teams has 10 points each, but Gander Creek has a game in hand. Bill's Heavy Duty is second with eight points, Dairy Queen and Mountain Ski and Sports are tied for third place with four points each. Hi Arrow Arms is winless so far in the season. For complete standings see Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page B2. In games this week, Moun- 11-7. On Saturday, Bill's de- feated Kalesnkoff 7-5 and Gander Creek got by Dairy esnikoff nip Hi Arrow 4-3. Mid-Week Wrap-up Recreation news 1491 Bey Ave., Trott ItS never too. early Smart Santas will check these savings from Gerrick Cycle! Sele starts Fri., Oct. 26. BIKES & RUNNERS at “Rock Bottom” Clear-out! Bikes by Norco, Nishiki & Apollo — PRICES CUT LOW! — Runners by New Balance, Adidas & Brooks 2 for the Price of 1 Pair! GERRICK CYCLE & SPOR TS 368-6822 If you haven't been down to the Community Complex in some time — drop by and notice the face-lifting job. The recreation office ex panded its working area in early June and the added space is very n The our fitness starts the week of Nov. 19. Since our morning aqua-fit pro grams are so popular we have scheduled two evening programs. They will be taking place Monday and arts and crafts room which is mainly used for pre-school programs has had a new paint job. Balloons and a rainbow have brightened up the interior and the tots think it is just fantastic. Our most recent transformation is in the painting of the front entrance. When the paint job is finished you will not rec ognize the building. So plan t@ stop by. The Community Complex is a location where there is always lots of action. w ings at 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in the Monte Carlo Hotel pool. Each class is limited to 15 par ticipants so register early because the classes are filling up quickly. Along with the evening aqua-fit we have a morning class happening on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m. and a pre- and post-natal class at 10 a.m. Halloween is next Wednes — so be prepared to have of your life at Castle- a gar’s first Haunted House. MINOR SOCCER GENERAL MEETING mae’® Wednesday, Nov. 7 7:00 p.m. Recreation Center: Arts & Crafts Room In order to continue this league next year, we must have your participation at this meeting _— THERE WILL BE NO MEETING ON OCT_27 AS PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED along with Katimavik is planning to transform the complex-hall into a house of horror. The ghosts and gob- blins will be coming out of the woodwork from 5-7 p.m. Oct. 31. Everyone aged six to 13 years is invited to attend. Admission is 50 cents with proceeds going to UNICEF. See you there. Rebel Action Rebel action this week is Thursday when Beaver Val- ley is in town. Game time is 8 p.m. Public skating hours this week are Tuesday/Thursday 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Wednesday/ Friday 10:30 a.m. - 12 noon, Saturday 2:45 - 4:45 p.m. and Sunday 1:45 - 3:30 p.m. Ad. mission charge is adult — $1.26, student — $1 and chil dren — 75 cents. MULE DEER ano WHITE TAIL DEER Full Shoulder Heod Mounts — Any Position #245 — 120 007 Detivery mn Seosst secsyssy> mut 4 il ; ‘han i eal Bi tf | i fl i Redahine place contre sett owt ond wide receiver Cherie Brown on Hens: HYG ae i i iqaly ith {fH | 34 HEI | Ut tn fit lh $438 ii : 28 ftir ots | sete] HI 4 Fe! : i Hat i { i i rl HH iy Het HS Ohi Ts a ribet 3 Ft k ae Ths i ifs fi rf Begeity f i if Hf ith Edith Heslop, while Helen MeNee fishing for the lucky stubs. The door prize was won by John Makaroff, the afghan was by Teri Bailey, and Mrs. F. Brewer of Rossland drew the lazy Susan. Helen Bonacci was general convenor. Women's Institute elects president When Kinnaird Women's Institute met Oct. 17 one new member, Anne Clow, was welcomed by President Kay Bate. Mrs. Bate was elected president at the meeting along with the following of- ficers: vice-president Irene Shelfontiuk, treasurer Muriel Heagy. secretary Phyllis Phipps, and director Marge Dulsrud. Annual convenor reports were submitted by: Citizen- ship and Education — Sophie Janicki, Home Economics — Marge Dulsrud, Health and Social Welfare — Mrs. Brow niie, Cultural and Interna. tional Affairs — Irene Shel- fontiuk and Public Affairs — Phyllis Phipps. Muriel Heagy will again be in charge of the loan cup board. In the business session, plans were made to hold a coffee party in the Senior Citizen's Hall from 10 a.m. until noon on Nov. 23. The winning tickets for the hand-hooked rug and cross stitch cushion will be drawn at that time. Craft sessions will begin at Phyllis Phipps’ home at 10 a.m. Nov. 1. The second ses. sion will be at 7:30 p.m. Nov 15 at the home of Helen York. Everyone is welcome Eleven yearly cash dona tions were made. Beatrice Lundquist, who demonstrated making silk flower corsages at the dis- trict fall workshop, gave a cash contribution to the Institute. Barbara Moran was pre sented with a prize for the best attendance record. She also won the hostess prize Longtime area resident dies Jane Duxbury Murphy of Castlegar died Oct. 21, aged 72. Mrs. Murphy was born March 15, 1912, Fort Me Leod, Alta. She grew up there, and moved to Van couver in the early 1990s. In 1935 she married Peter Mur phy at Bellingham, Washing ton. The next year they moved to Trail, and to Castlegar in 1968. Mrs. Murphy was a mem ber of the Order of the East ern Star, and enjoyed curl ing, gofling, playing bridge and reading She is survived by her husband, Peter, of Castlegar; one son, Murray, of Calgary; one daughter, Elaine Higgins of Blueberry Creek; five grandchildren, and one cou sin, Mrs. C. Melrose, of Trail No funeral service by re quest. Cremation has taken place Should friends desire, con tributions may be made to the B.C. Heart Foundation, Box 3023, Castlegar Funeral arrangements un der the direction of Castlegar Funeral Chapel Strokers Club meets in Castlegar The Nelson Strokers Club has had two meetings so far this fall. Both were well attended. Friends from Mt. St. Francis came to the one held in Nelson. Music and games were en joyed, and after the summer break everyone caught up with activities each had ex perienced through the sum mer. The coordinator’s first grandchild attended one meeting and enjoyed the at- tention everyone showered on him. One Heart, 2 musical group from the Baptist chureh, en- tertained. They also agreed to teach the group a chorus. Last week the Strokers met in Castlegar. The draw was made on the raffle. First prize of a shell lamp was won by N. Sather of Castlegar. Second prize of a crocheted bedspread was won by Tom Reed, also of Castlegar Third prize, a wall hanging. was won by Fred Korbatoff of Shoreacres. Fourth prize, a punchwork swan velvet cushion, was won by John Chanley of Nel son and fifth prize a turtle cushion was won by Phil Wilson of . After a mind stretching six-letter word game Strok ers had an impressive slide show by Loyd Groutage. He showed slides of wild and garden flowers, animals and birds. People’s Insulation Services *500 District try out dergarten play house during workshop on new curriculum presen- by Robson District's Professional Develop- Without Air-Mate $659.00) “OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AND MOST HOLIDAYS” The Hottest Wood Stove Sale in the World! ! Another Truck Load! This Weekend Only!!___ _-— Oct. 26-27-28 (FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY) MOBILE OR HOME { HEATER MILIDIEIRS FIREPLACE NSERT HEARTH is LUXURY COMFORT HEATER tony *477.00 = Regency r3zcs.. $749.00 Block Chimneys New Security Metal 2100° F. Chimney at Competitive Prices | _ We reserve the right to limit sales to retail customers quantities » We are not responsible for errors or omissions in printing Personal shopping only - Delivery service available ~ Approved cheques TIM-BRMART G18, BIOWLIDIS) TILED FIREPLACE INSERT Regular $1199 00 Information on off-oil grants available - 3 different brands of stoves actually burning 1900%" 2 NO Money OWN (spproves creax) instant on the spot financing available - Installation available — Installers on hand during sale - Everything you wanted to know about woodstoves and were afraid to ask. Factory representatives on hand explaining their product Gramore - Luxury Comfort - Regency - Triumph Located at 1538 WEST CENTRAL Ave (HIGHWAY NO. 3) GRAND FORKS, B.C. © TASTY FREEZE » STORE HOURS » Sunday - » 1538 W Central Avenue Phone 442-2148 » Drive a Little - Save a Lot! Strictly Cash 'n’ Carry