More info call 365-5028

TIMES:
Tues. 7 to 9 p.m. — Thurs. 7 to 9 p.m.
PLACE: Kinnaird Elementary School

sever its ties with the cham-
pionship after next year’s

Mill team
wins two

tlemen's Hockey League sea-
son kicked off this week.
Kalesnikoff defeated Bill's
Heavy Duty 140 Thursday
night, and Gander Creek
edged Mountain Ski and
Sports 32 Sunday while
Kalesnikoff crushed Dairy
Queen 10-1. On Saturday,
oct. 6, Gander Creek de-
feated Hi Arrow 86.

v

The two teams each boast
four points in season stand-

MULE DEER ano WHITE TAIL DEER

Full Shoulder Head Mounts — Any Position

$245 — 120 Day Delivery

Mule Deer photo — Courtesy Gary Shannon

GRIFONE TAXIDERMY

2181 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

ings.

For complete statistics, see
Weekend Wrap-Up, page B2.

In games this week, Kal-
esnikoff plays Mountain Ski
and Sports today at 3:45 p.m.
in the Castlegar Community
Complex, and at 7:45 p.m. Hi
Arrow plays Gander Creek.

On Monday Dairy Queen
takes on Bill's Heavy Duty at
9:30 p.m. in the Old Arena.

THE CASTLEGAR
LADIES
CURLING CLUB

Ni s.
Curlers
For Ti
atteroons /or

Thursday mornings
Phone

365-6103

MOM. If you would like to curl
Tuesday atternoons, or Thur
but need o sit

MARIE SCHULTZE AT

365-6944

by n to the electors of School District 9

9 No
resence of the said electors at the School Board

Avenu ;
tober, 1984, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, Local Time. for the pur-
of electing persons to represent them as School Trustees for the following
toral Area of the Regional District of Central Kootenay lying within the
boundaries of School District No. 9 (Castlegar)

Office of School Trustee

The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be
Nominated in writing by two duly qualit:
the Public Officials Disclosure document shall be delivered to the Returni
Officer at any time between the date of this noti:
the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in
the “Municipal Act” and shall state the name, residence and occupation of the
nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identity such candidate.
nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate

In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll shall be opened on Saturday,
November 17, 1984, when the poll will be open from eight o'clock in the
forenoon to eight o'clock in the afternoon. Local Time for Electoral Area “J” at
the following designated locations, of which every person is hereby required
to take notice and govern himself accordingly

Electoral Area “J

In the event of a poll being necessary: the Advance Poll shall be opened, Thur-
Sday, November 8th, 1984 and Friday, November 9th, 1984 between the hours
@F ten o'clock in the forenoon and two o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, at
the School Boord Office, 865 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. for permitting
electors to
(a) they expect to be absent from the Schoo! District on polling day; or

(b) they are, for reason of conscience, prevented from voting on polling

day; or
() through circumstances beyond their contro! unable to attend the poll
ling day
namely, Saturday, the 17th day of November, 1984
under my hond at the School Board Office, Castlegar, B.C. this 12th doy

B.C. on day, the 29th day of Oc-

— two year term — one vacancy

d electors. The per a

and noon, Local Time,

_ Blueberry Creek Elementary School
Ootischenia Elementary School
Robson Elementary Schoo!

vote, who shall sign a statement that;

365-6103

SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR)

NOTICE OF
ELECTION

PUBLIC NOTICE is h

Royal Caledonia Curling Club
of 1

Turner of Weyburn, Sask., a
former CCA president.
Dr.-Clyde Opaleychuk of
Sudbury, Ont., presiient of
the Canadian. association,
said in a recent telephone
interview .Artiss .did not
rep nt Canada ata meet-
ing if Mottreal WS uly at
which Air;Canadp informed
the international body it was
withdrawing ith ‘sponsorship
after the 1985 event.
“When the (Hexagon)
proposal] was first given to
the ICFy:Artiss . . . removed
himself from all discussions,”
said Opaleychuk.
“Therefore, Canada, the

were
by the actions of its ICF
members at the Montreal

Proposal
ing in Montreal that the ICF
rejected, CP has learned.
Maxwell, employed by Air
Canada as executive director
of the Silver Broom from its
inception in 1968 until he was
discharged in 1988, also de-
nies there was any conflict of
interest on the part of ICF
members involved with Hex-
agon.

‘Minister warns

sobauw

tocal: hunters

Big game animals carrying
radio collars are too valuable
to lose, says Environment
Minister Tony Brummet.

Brummet, in a prepared
statement warns hunters th-
at it is an offence to shoot a
collared animal in certain
areas of the Kootenays.

“Elsewhere in the province
the law doesn’t prohibit hunt-
ers from g collared

Cu-Dor
Sports
Castlegar

skins, 1 p.m.
Argonauts, 10:30 a.m.
BASEBALL — WORLD

FOOTBALL -
p.m., channel 4.

Duty, 9:30 p.m., old arena

HOCKEY —

SUNDAY
FOOTBALL — NFL: Regional coverage of Indianapolis Colts vs.
Philadelphio Eagles, Houston Oilers vs. Miami Dolphins, Cincin
nati Bengals vs. New England Patriots, San Diego Chargers vs.
Kansas City Chiets or New York Jets vs. Cleveland Browns, But
falo Bills vs. Seattle Seahawks or Pittsburgh Steelers vs. San
Francisco 49ers, 10 a.m., channel 6; Los Angeles Rams vs. New
Drieens Saints, thonnet 1; Dallas Cowboys vs. Washington Red-
channel 7,.CFL: Calgon Stampeders vs. Torento
chohnel 9
SERIES: Gome five, Detroit Tigers vs. Son
Diego Padres, | p.m., channels 6 and 13.
HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Carling OKeete vs. Williams
Moving, noon, Sondman inn vs. Valley Contractors, 9:30 p.m.
Games played ot Castlegar Community Complex. GENTLEMEN'S
LEAGUE: Mountain Sports vs. Kalesnikot#, 3:45 p.m., Hi Arrow
vs. Gonder Creek, 7:45 p.m. Games at Community Complex
MONDAY

NFL: Green Bay Pockers vs. Denver Broncos, 6
HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Dairy Queen vs. Bill's Heavy
TUESDAY

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Castlegar Ployboys vs. Son
dman Inn, 10 p.m., Castlegar Community Complex

wildlife, but these animals,
fitted with radio transmitters
so that their movements can
be traced, are too valuable to

elk, moose, caribou, moun-
tain goat and bighorn sheep
coHared in the Kootenays.

“Consequently we need
extra insurance there that
hunters will be particularly
careful to check out their
targets before they shoot,”
Brummet said.

Last year two collared
grizzly bear were killed in

wildlife anywhere involves a
substantial loss.

“The collars and transmit-
ters are worth upwards of
$300, but that really a small
part of the true cost,” he said.

Brummet added thet often

standard three-way contract — $60,000 if I made the
‘am, $20,000 or $25,000 if I made the American League
and $10,000 for the International League; there was no
bonus.

“I was pretty insulted and disappointed by the
Canucks. The communication was terrible. They made no
contact with me. The contract just came in the mail and
when I saw it, I didn’t know what to think. They actually
wrote in the contract they expected me to turn it down.”

SLOW DEVLOPER

Larry Popein, Vancouver's director of player
personnel, said Lorenz was not developing into an
NHLer. A 6-foot-8, 205-pound left winger, Lorenz scored
35 goals in 185 WHL regular-season games.

“He didn’t as much as we would have
liked,” said Popein. “He'd try to do too much, chase the
puck around, get out of position.

“He had some size and was a better-than-average
skater but jhe lacked some hockey sense, I guess you
could say.

“He informed us in a very nice letter of his decision
to leave hockey. Yes, it's kind of disappointing the way
things turned opt because you'd like to know — or at least
be aware that something like this might happen — when
you draft somebody as high as the first six rounds.”

Lorenz can't understand why the Canucks even
bothered to offer him a contract if he had no hope uf
making the NHL.

An outstanding football player at South Delta high
school in suburban Vancouver, Lorenz consulted his old
coach, Ron Uyeyama. They wrote letters to various
warm-weather U.S. schools to see if anyone was
interested in a junior hockey player two years removed
from a football field.

Hawaii took the bait and defensive co-ordinator Bob
Wagner met Lorenz to size him up.

“Even though he had been out of football two yesrs,
Wagner said, “he had been in competitive sports and 1
don’t think there are any hockey Players who are faint of

“ ra

there is expe

time involved in capturing
the animal to collar it, plus
the involvement of several
professional staff to tranquil-
ize and handle the animal,
weigh it, check its age and
sex, and collect blood sam
ples.

“Death of an animal col.
lared not long before means
the whole effort has to be re-
peated,” he said. “Loss of one
whose habitat and move-

months or years reduces the
value of much of the infor.
mation so painstakingly ¢ol-
lected.”

_ mm

very practical value in wild-
life

Weekend Wrap-up

ments have been studied for
sports 2, Roleanikef 10, Doiry Qvewn |
anew’:

Brummet said the radio
telemetry projects have a

EY

WOCKEY LEAGUE
(Stondings 08 of Thurs... Oct. 11)
wet FA

1.7 — Gonder Creek 3. Mountain
‘Queen

Sot. Oct 6 — Gonder Creek 8, Hi

Sun Oct. 14 — Kalesntholt ve. Mountain

prog 2
In the Kootenays the im

PRO WRESTLING

Stanley Humphries $
Monday, October 22 — 8

“UA DY WRESTLERS”
~ —Detta Dawn ys Black Rose
ROCKIN’ ROBBY ROYCE

OLIE OLSON
Plus other bouts
PRICES — Adults $6.00. Under 19 & Senior Citizens $4.00
Tickets.on Sale at the Door

ndary School

and coal mining develop-
the concerns that

of so many animals there.

every part of the province.
some will be shot inadver

not always
Brummett says.

become of the animal.

pacts of mineral exploration
ments on wildlifé are among
have
prompted telemetry studies

Hunters should note that
there are radio collared big
game animals in virtually

“T's almost inevitable that

tently because the collars are
easily seen,”

If this happens, the person

istry of Environment so that
they will know what has

spore. 3:45 p.m..¢ - a
Oc ta — tw Arrow ve ™
Creek, 745 p.m. C Fa
Oct. 13 "Dewy vo Oats 2
HD Old Arena. #30 pm 7H
‘Adome Otaton
weeUTRA®
Quebec 100822
Boater 10 8 5 5 2 tostan Cotes sign guord Gerald Hender
Sotteto 100432 %
Nertord ootsat @ amend quord Rolendo
montreal 8 FO 3 4 0 Slockman's contract 10 yeors
Pretrich Division Paton sign guard Sidney Lowe to
New Jersey 0 7 22 mulyeor ‘
Rongers 0 0 8 4 4 1 Pheenin Sune place guard Pou! Weetpho!
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wosmngton oo122t rooreau
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felondert 010270 Eskimos octivete gverd Eric Up-
CAMAPELL CONFERENCE lincbecher Tom Towns.
Morrie Orvtsion piece hie on 21-day Wiel
Toronto 00102 Rough Riders add comerbock
Chicoge 1 8 0.7 3 2 Admival Dewey Larry ond offensive linemen
Sr tove 1 88 5.3 2 Werner Ailes to. roster qverter
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ewer 8 1 8S + 8 Ketter Retnwon trem reserve hat. tranater
Serine Division cHrenaive nemon Body Phillipe end quo’
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£8 oo 8 8 Monrect Concorden edd defensive back
Vencovver 8 1 02 5 0 Peter Leverete to roster: ectugte wide

Fernworn
Castlegar, B.C.

WINS 5 FREE
TICKETS

each.

You could be a winner too! Look
for your name in the “OPEN MON-
DAYS” column of the Castlegar

News every Sunday! Two lucky
people win 5 free exriess tickets

RECREATION
COMMISSION #1

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Hydro says
demand less

VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia Hydro has
again reduced its electric load growth forecast.

B.C. Hydro is now forecasting that the demand for
electricity in the province will inerease by an average annual
rate of between 2.3 and 3.6 per cent for the next 11 years.

In last year's forecast for the same period, Hydro
predicted that the demand for electricity would grow from
between 3.0 to 4.7 per cent.

Hydro has been reducing its forecasts for several years.
Several years ago Hydro was predicting that the demand for
electricity would increase by more than seven per cent
annually. Consequently the crown corporation now has a
huge surplus of electricity that it is trying to sell.

Hydro has also revised downwards its forecast for the
annual real growth rate of the province's gross domestic
product for the next 11 years to 2.8 per cent down from the
4.1 per cent forecast last year.

“The change in the two GDP forecasts, from 4.1 to 2.8
per cent, is largely the result of a less buoyant outlook for
the priod 1984 to 1986,” said a Hydro news release. “Last
year’s GDP forecast indicated a 5.4 per cent annual growth
rate for this three-year period'while the current forecast is
for 2.5 per cent.

“The change is primarily due to a less optimistic
outlook for the metal mining sector, uncertainly about the
labor market, declining reai ‘disposable income, higher
unemployment rates and a lower estimate of exports,” said

oct. 1:45 - 3:30 Arene Complex od
Students $1.00. Children 75¢. CASTLEGA
oct. . 12-1, $1 Drop In. Parent & Tot R
Runs till December 13.
oct. - 9. Lobby
Community Complex Site Master
‘Complex
oct. Public 10:30 - 12. Arena Complex. Lunch
Hockey 12 - 1. $1 Drop in. E
oct. Fabric P Frames Workshop 7 - 10. K.J.S.S
OCT. 19 —tunch Hour Hockey 12 - 1. $1. Drop in. Rebels vs Specializing in
Columbio Vailey G.T. 8:30 p.m * Hockey
Register now for Session I of Baby Bollet, Boby Tap, Tots ° Fishing
Gymnes Dance. Variety Hour, e ling
damentols. Fitness Classes. bp
C. Ne. |, Katine are sponsoring © Hounted House, Oc Skate Sharpening

 paniog
2601-6th Ave., Castlegar A rd Shere,
Phone 365-3386

the release.

Pony

auto

selling well

TORONTO (CP) — The
low-priced Hyundai Pony,
which was only introduced
into Canada at the beginning
of the year, is already nip-
ping at the heels of the two
largest Japanese car impor-
ters, latest statistics show.

The car, manufactured in
South Korea, racked up sales
of 2,091 in September, well
ahead of traditionally third-
ranked Nissan and only just
behind Honda.

So far this year, the Pony,
which enters the country
duty-free because South Kor.

ea is considered a developing
country by the Canadian
government, has recorded
sales of 15,289.

That's more than three
times the 5,000 the company
originally expected in all of
1964, with three months of
the year still to go.

Toyota Canada was the
largest importer last month,
delivering 3,694 vehicles
compared with 3,263 in the
same month last year. Year.
to-date statistics were 36,801
compared with 38,483 in
1983.

to eat at least eight balls a
day to meet the nutritional
levels listed on the back of
the can.

“This was a very gimmicky
product with a very limited
appeal,” said Denton. “They
might well have sold a little
better if the makers had
adopted an energy and health
approach.” *

He added that when the
product first came out, the
packaging was “more graphic
and less tasteful” but de-
clined to elaborate.

Richard Lawrence, presi
dent of U.S.-based Marketing
Intelligence Service, which
monitors new products, said

i
dik

Y

Brown

still a lot to be inarned about Certified General
new products.”
Ph. 365-2151

A selection of more than
2,000 products not yet avail-
able on the North American
market was on display, along-
side a museum of past win-
ners and losers.

Among those with poten-
tial, Denton selected a toilet-
bow! cleanser from Germany
with an elephant-like trunk
as a spout to get under the
rim and a Japanese-made
powder that, when added toa
bow! of hot grease, congealed

MOROSO,
MARKIN &
BLAIN

Certified Ger !

2237-6th Ave., Cestlager

Invite you to call them tor @tree

ted name in
business

Ph. 365-3328 Collect

Accountants

241 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

Ph. 365-7287

it into hing that could
be peeled off into the gar-
bage.

However, he said the Jap-
anese product “might be too
new” for the North American
market.

VSE stock prices

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Prices were mixed in light
trading Friday on the Van
couver Stock Exchange. Vol
ume to close was 9,734,331
shares.

Of issues traded, 196 ad
vanced, 218 declined and 444
were unchanged. The VSE
index was 968.35, down 6.23
from. Thureday’s clese.

In the industrials, El Dor
ado Systems rose .06 to $1.20
on 24,500 shares, Amer Re
sources Preferred A was
steady at $2.25 on 11,900,
International Medical fell .03
to .70 on 11,000 and B.C. Re
sources gained .02 to $2.92 on
9,750. Datel Industries was
unchanged at $1.50 and Datel
Industries dropped .04 to
$2.80.

On the resource board,
Bigstone Miflerals warrants
climbed .02 to .07 on 183,000
shares, Zenco declined .01 to
.5T on 126,500, Amazon Pet-
roleum advanced .05 to $2.20
on 115,500 and Ramm Ven
ture was up .02 to $1.66 on
97,000. C.T. Exploranda re-
mained at .30 and Interlake
Development gained .01 to
89.

On the development board,
Amer Dudgetel was steady
at .72 on 1,185,900 shares,
Brahma Resources was un
changed at 48 on 411,000,
Acorn Resources rose .08 to
.40 on 289,900 and Cham
pagne Resources climbed .15
to $1.90 on 266,000. Golden
Key ns ad d .26

Soligo, Koide
& John
Chartered Accountants

615 Columbia Ave.
(Upstairs)
Castlegar
Phone 365-7745
Henry John, B.Sc., C.A
Resident Partner

A

B,C,D...
orX,YorZ

Yes, whether your
business name starts
with A or with Z,
Business Directory

advertising is for
you!
RATES ARE
ATTRACTIVE, TOO!
Phone

365-5210

for Full Details

to .75 and Turner Energy

“If you've stopped serving

breakfast, I'll

of corn flakes for lunch.”

M. L LeRoy

8.$. O.D.
OPTOMETRIST

have a bowl

1012-4th St.,

ASK CHES OR JOHN FOR
BEAUMARK
APPLIANCES

AND ALL SERVICE FOR THE LIFE
OF THE MACHINE

~
thes
WITH B.E.W.C LIANCES PARTS ay

Castl Uy
Phone 348.3361

Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon
a

TRAIL, 8.C.
—,

—————
IT. (TIM) ALLAN
B.Sc.0.D.

OPTOMETRIST
366 Boker St.
Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352-5152

WICKLUM
ROOFING

Box 525, Nelson
Phone Lorne at 352-2917
Gov't Certified
& Licenced

CLOTHING, DRAPERIES,
BEDSPREADS
Everything on consignment

NEARLY NEW SHOP
776 Rosslend Ave., Trail

LOW, LOW PRICES

Whether your name starts
with AorM, or X,Y orZ

ROOSTER
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You' Il find
Busi Directory
advertising pays.

PHONE

365-5210

Castlegar Plumbing i
& Heating Ltd.
Quality Wholesale |
Plumbing & |
Heating Supplies

Complete installations
& Professional odvice
Commercial & Industrial }
we.

1oos
365-3388 |

Slocan Valley

Also Supplying
Drain Rock

355-2570

PETER FERGUSON

F. PIRSH

— foo

CARPETS - LINOLEUM

THES - CERAMICS

4. VANDERMEULEN
FLOOR INSTALLATIONS

R.R. No. | Winkew, 8.C. VOG 200
226-7603

ALL TYPES OF
COMMERCIAL PRINTING

jc. Ete
OFFSET & LETTERPRESS
WEB PRESS FACILITIES

dropped .05 to 61
CONTRACTING a CASTLEGAR NEWS
Crossword 2045 Columbie Ave., Trail 191 Coleenbia Ave 360-7266
P as in Peter... answer in Wednesday's paper * Renovations —
> Resisgntal&Commacce! CASTLEGAR
© Big jobs or smoll j
—ROGTENATS |. he oge:So_| FUNERAL COPEL | ERS
acnoss Cousin or BEST Dedicated to kindly,
‘Seared —" ‘ioe. e thoughtful service.
u ‘crete a 1 fate ® a Grenite, Marble ond rcormn
‘6 Pentios "os 9 Wapiti a . psa m
—- boa 1 Exploded sey Phone 365-3222
— See See ra
a 1 Pein 1 Covip and + hove
hal td i Grectiand * Florist Dining Under the Palms
a 78 Bell, tor eee * All Brand Nomes Serviced 2 Service et Uncommonly
Satin toed — Shae = FULL LANDSCAPING Attordable Prices
Fr chat Kee ea 19 The Dog Star * Used Appliances & SERVICE TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN
me teens” Pn cam obereted | conus atures Bartle & Gib 1001 Rossland
Big 4 Walk with Hd © Coin-operated Machines le IDSON Ave., Trail
os aared Sonos * Industriel Loundry CHANG’S Co. Ltd. Reservations 364-2222
8 ecules ss Greenhouse ay Privy to wa iso samece: > smaatinn Nursery & Florist Lid. Plumbing & Heating Supplies
sinoun LBpleored = eee CASTLEG: yea 2601 - 9th Ave., ay any pose se |
gs Stately ree. Pineapple a ING {TD. - 6th Ave., Castlegar
: ee a “sn Costleger J h Ave. ¢ a...’ COLANDER
eae 8 Named, to 365.
1 Bae nn 2 me Ped yi in Holien
oe ill Drinks Retted Speciolizing cuisine.
Sieckang ‘= — For Reservations '
Metal perenne (4 Great army COLUMBIA Ph ®
Dance 1m Yield (6 Actress Zasu one 364-1816
a S| SiALCOATIN roger tz
re AND PAVING —
e a Star ‘ae Tolled 9 Muse of
jot Chewed on al
a — Russell Auctions
{8 Andean j
= = = 399-4793 | MEEerT SEPTIC SERVICE
ienber’s whee s 2-32
Led New York a ieyre Thrums
pore Buy of Sell by Auction ;
= 2 a, 365-2913 COLEMAN COUNTRY q
Simo (DORN i BOY SERVICE 1
Fron wick —v fre Sump & Septic Tank
8 Obere 2 King or Hate @ Plied with Pumping
tate ‘3 Dance:
fone (Jacket A Phone 365-5013
2400 - 4th Avenve
mura | Coldsct Sa
This Crossword Puzzle sp od by the following besi wee TU ti SERVICE TREE
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COLUMBIA COIFFURES BEAVER AUTO CENTRE Chimney Services Ltd. 364 Days @ Yeor ESTIMATES
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— 611 Columbia Ave: - 968-043 366-6141 Phone 928-600 -68 368-4114
368-6466 =

—