lUb Lounge. MEN'S — = tar oat 13 —7;30 p.m. GENERAL’ Oct..17 — 7:30 MIXED — ee Oct, 18 — 7:30, p.m, Oct. 20—7:30 pm. Anyone interested in curling please attend nd meeting. fe Castlegar Golf Club Social Event of the Year ANNUAL BANQUET & DANCE Fireside Place Friday, Oct. 14 Cocktail Hour 6:30-7:30 p.m. music ROD D CLIFFORD. [RENOWN Tickers ONLY $30 per couple CASTLEGAR KITCHEN DESIGN. ‘SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS AND BATHROOM VANITIES JRE ALESE A cad - 23RD STREET + casTLEGAR, BG. VIN 286 GUITAR HEADauA OF THE KOOTENAYS a Masts 364-2922 840 Ree br Trail Carol Magaw : Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES CASTLEGAR NEWS 0.O DRAWER 3007. CASTUGAR. BC.VIN Hd OFFICE 365-5210 (FALCON. PAINTING @ DECORATING 2649 Foun; CasTLeGaR v (ALT ee 365-3563 TH AVENUE 6.c HLOOKOFF DOZING & EXCAVATING U™ crescara Vale Bc. Osetia) © Rogd Oeieaning in Wetlends 359. ok s0rate 0 mit lal é MKE’s SD TOR _ REPAIR 365-7313 16908 -2nd Ave., .£ Tal 360-teoe Fes. 259-7058 ft Tu-Dor : 2 SUNDAY, FOOTBALL. — NFLi Washingion Redakine ve Si: “Lovis.Ca 10. a,m., channel 7; Seattle Seahawks vs Son Diego Chargers, 1 p.m., channel 6; Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs Dalla p.m,, channel 7. CFLt Edmonton Eskimos vs Toronto Argonauts, cen Montreal Concardes vs Sasktachewsan, channel 13. . Dodgers'vs Philadelphia’ "Phillies (if necessary), 2 channels 6 pty 13}, Abs pl ‘gome5 - Baltimore Grioles ve Chicago While Sox (if necessary), 5pm. chonnels 6 and 13. HOCKEY — KUHL: Castlegar Rebels vs Elk Valley Raiders, Va Williams Moving and Storage, 12:90 #50 pi Mountain Sporfs Hut'vs: The Green’ Mach! ena complex. 4 MONDAY FOOTBALL — CF: B.C. Lions vs Winnipeg Blue aombars, 12 | p.m., channel 9, be Pittsburgh Steelers vs Cincinnati Sevoat 6p.m., channel 4, TUESDAY BASEBALL — WORLD SERIES: Game 1, 5 p.m., channels 4 and 13, _] HOCKEY — KUHL: Costlegar Rebels vs Beaver Volley, 8 p.m., yarena complex, WEDNESDAY ; BASEBALL — WORLD SERIES: Game 1, 5p.m., chonnels 4’and 13. Bal! | HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES NEW 8.USED Fitted & reese Sporls jee Castlegar "suns Oct. 9.— 2:30 p.m. .) os WS, ELK VALLEY. Tues. Oct. 11 — 8: 00 p. m. VS. BEAVER VAL AT ARENA COMPLEX Hie ocr. ficers Pre-ski Condit REGIONAL. RECREATION : COMMISSION#1_ ocras, =_ Pubke sheng! nig sha vs Elk Valley. ame time mission D ; Senio: students $2.50; children $2.25. Se aay ents IZ oct. ce ae Office & Complex closed ‘ue to Stat OCcT.u Sera our own back seminor 7:90 - + 9:30 p.t ( Complex Hall. Fee $5. Sewing Jean Creation 7:00 = 9:00 p.m. KJSS, Fee $10. Rebels vs Beaver Valley. Game timé 3 a ORD Bam. Lad Pantin Ber iinnars OCT. 13 Adult Noon Skate. 12-1. Fee $1 00 OCT. 14 — Senior Stretch Class. 10:30 - 11:30 a.m: Senior Citizens centre $1. Drop in stain glass workshop starts 7- 10 p.m. Arts & Crafts Room. Fee $45. Rebels vs Trail: | Junior ‘SmoKeaters. Game time 8:30 p.m. ~ CPR, Oct. 18 and 20. 7 HE Costlegar Primary. Fee $10. Defensive Driving Starts Od: 18, 7-9 p.m. SHSS. Fee$20. 2601- 6th Ave., Castlegar “ Phone 365- 3386 / SHIRLEY ANDERSON | . CASTLEGAR 365-7561 Mail to: 2 » CA, NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED = P.O. Box 248, Abbotsford,'B.C. V28 4NO j wo fm Interested. Send me your free 8 page coldur brochure. oO Renta tr roe a a ane Boetaie ened (Page catalogue. tires” he was: “disappointed. while working on a one-year Ho sald Friday thit “basl- contract t cally, they asked mie to re- $800,000 in 1988, Nickro said the Braves of: an important factor,” he said, fered him several options — tones wanted to play for: G0 , Padreson. 5 Bis grr beedctrntuarse ire ‘He'posted an 11-10 record, two-hitters, He has fanned when hé left including. a ‘staffleading 9-4 2,912 batters, ninth best on i ‘only that Bare ahice the cea bred reer ime eteaecat List team, who was killed in an automobile accident this sum- . + mer.” 10% Discount ‘on Season Passes When Purchased Before Oct. 15, 1983 - e0c0c00* el -da8 ona=suy ° eccee eacue exSeu su> lor nw wat un—-wuo-0m ec9ce0e04 o~ i i Fi i g. wsc¥s uuse ennane ecccce Cowase ounnaaaes , 7 4STADULT 2ND ADULT: 1ST. CHILD (6-18) ; 2ND CHILD (6-18) 3RD.CHILD (8- 18) _ JUNIOR (6 - 12) ; “YOUTH (13 - 18) STUDE! SENIOR CITIZEN OCATIONS: Chahko-Mika Mall: Friday, Oct. 7.&14:2to9 p:m. Saturday, Oct. 8 & 15:12 to 6 p.m. \Emory’s Men’s Wear, Downtown — fa (Photos avaliable only at the Mall) Pay ini two installments — — % now, % witha: pos t-dated check to November 15, 1983 New York Rongers : Merk Macchon to the Conedion Ofrmote teams st. isinives rege Biol aor revi St Bidnere, delencemen Alain r Perry Gonchar te Hone the Corl os cher Loopust MINOR. SPORTS ure, we're interested! Phone the Cast! News for cetaild on hoe to get organiseriont onto ie. Sports pages: 365-3517 Anytime paid (him : “The money figure isnot SIE A SN wrth AE A LOOT II nh ye yin CASTLEGAR NEWS, October.9, 1963 SPORTS _ Jets may be more aggressive By GERRY SUTTON WINNIPEG (CP) — The bullies in the National Hoc- key League may have a har- der time with Winnipeg Jets this season. The Jets, with a number of speedy forwards who could be classified as lightweights, were one of the cleanest teams in the league in 1982-83, Except for defenceman Bryan Maxewll, centre ‘Lau- rie Boschman and right wing- er Paul MacLean, most of the Jets shied away from the ag- gressive style of play, al- lowing opposing forwards to have their way in the Win- nipeg end. Tom Watt, head coach of the Jets, hopes that won't be the situation this season, with the addition of 6-foot-1 centre Tim Young, acquired in a trade from Mi players. ‘we've added this year are more aggressive if. the pre-season games are any indication. LACKED AGGRESSIVENESS “We did play more ag- gressive in the stretch last year and after the acquisition of Boschman, but until that ly Watt said the Jets were not abandoning their fast- skating style of past.-year. The club’ will still rely upon Dale Hawerchuk, Morris Lukowich and Brian Mullen, along with the likes of small © utility forward Doug Smail and fluid skater Bengt Lund- holm, for scoring and fore- she checking. “We feel that we haven't given up anything in speed, but we tried to increase the size and North Stars, and 6-5 Jim Kyte, 6-2 Bob Dollas and 6-4 Wade Campbell on defence, “Size is one thing but to play the game_a little more aggressive is another thing,” said Watt. “Some of the our team,” said Watt, enter- ing his third year as coach. The Jets, who opened their season this week, hope to improve on their fourth-place finish in the Smythe Division. In 1982-88, Edmonton Oil- King determined to stay in tennis By DAVID JENSEN TORONTO (CP) — Appre- ciation has motivated Billy - Jean King in recent years. Although she's captured six Wimbledon and four U.S. Open tennis titles and has been ranked in the top 10 a . total of 17 years since 1960, King can't see an end to her remarkable career. She's cut down on her singles play, but still man- ages to hold the No. 11 spot * onthe Women’s Tennis Asso- ciation computer rankings. :+. She'll turn, 40, next. month, srthe tail.end of.a year. that has > seen her make at: least the quarter-finals in every event she's entered — including a Wimbledon semifinal berth. And she refuses to be upset, having suffered no losses in 1988 toa player ranked lower than: her. : .; Why: is she so determined to stay around? “With age, you appreciate things more,” said King after an exhibition ‘match Wed- nesday night against home- town favorite Carling Bas- sett. “I'm able to look back on what I've done since being an amateur in the '60s and tak- ing payments under the table to the oppor- eral ers finished first in the Smythe’ with '106 : points, while Calgary Flames, Van- couver, Canucks, ‘Winnipeg and Los Angeles Kings bat- tled for the final three playoff positions. Calgary eventually wound up second with 78 points, fol- lowed by Vancouver with 75, Winnipeg with 74 and Los Angeles with 66. Besides more mlscle in his lineup, Watt hopes the Jets will show an improvement in penalty killing this season. Although the Jets only re- ceived 1,092 minutes in pen- alties last season, the third lowest in the league, they weren't exactly successful in stopping the opposition on power plays. “Hopefully, we're going: to improve our penalty killing,” Watt said. “And if the pre-season games are any indication — we gave up one power-play goal in the last'17 opportunities in the last four — pics, mut begin Feb. 7 in tarin Hockey League, faced ‘with the possible loss of of another star player to the Canadian Olympic team, says the f ii Branch said Canadian ju- niors will have a tough enough time against teenage competition at the world in Swe- play could destroy the car- eers of some tee! Dave Branch — told that Guelph Platers’ star Kirk . Muller was considering at- tending the Olympic training if asked — said the OHL does not intend to let its teams and the national junior program be crippled by the Olympic team. . “It’s a shame, they might even destroy certain players attention. Ten years later, King in- sists on being around to en- joy the sport’s success. On Wednesday night, a pro-Bassett crowd couldn't heip but marvel at King’s play. King manoeuvred her 15-year-old opponent — ranked No. 19 in the world — at will with drop shots and a penetrating slice backhand. Except for a stretch in the second set when the nimble Bassett picked up the pace, _ King. dominated, the , match 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, Sure it was an exhibition -. and King was given appear- ance money with nothing on’ the line, but the competitive glare was there as well as the urgency in her voice as she talked constantly to herself between points. “I just can't stand to play bad tennis,” she said. “That upsets me more than any- thing. “I don’t mind it if: after Thit ‘a good shot, Carling beats me with a better shot — as long as I play well. I always try to do my best to entertain the crowd. Tennis is basically entertainment whether it's a tunities that exist all around now in the game. “T've seen tennis go from no appreciation to total ap- preciation. I won three Wim- bledons in the 1960s but © hardly anybody knew about it. Now people hear about it.” CLOB! King, of course, helped make a big noisé in 1973 when she clobbered Bobby Riggs before 80,000 at. the} Houston Astrodome — the largest tennis crowd ever at the time. While’ women's tennis gained the needed credibility, the sport in gen- Tire Sale Continues .. from the October Flyer Shop now for Super Bargains! or an like this.” Ladies’ golf club: Castlegar Ladies Golf Club > will. hold its wind-up on Tuesday morning. Tee off at 10 a.m, will be a shotgun start. / Alunchepn meeting will be held following the round of golf. LOTS OF SUPER BUYS ON WINTER TIRES fOlkKcrine stores Try Yours Uae 2701 Columbia Ave Hibroo te Cas Hegor 365 3433 with the involved,” Be peepeltereanctns critical of Olympic coach Dave King for recruiting. Dave Gagner from Brantford Alexanders and Randy Heath of the Western Hockey League's Portland Winter Hawks to the national squad's training camp in Cal- gary. “Tm concerned about our national junior program, but no one else seems too con- cerned. . Certainly not Mr. King, who wouldn't be where vhe is.today. if. it.weren't: for. team.” ‘the national junior “PREPARES TEAM (4 King, coach of the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan hoc- key team who rose to prom- inence as coach. of the Can- adian world junior champions in 1981, is preparing his charges for the winter Olym- junior den at Christmas without losing star players to the Olympic squad. “I find it difficult to ration- alize that a junior player could help the Olympic team” against national teams from countries such as the Soviet Union or Czechoslovakia, he said. Muller, who scored 62 goals and 60 assists last year for the last-place platérs, has been touted as a possible top draft chiice of the National Hockey Léague next June. Althougti he said he hasn't been asked, Muller has been rumored asa likely Olympian and he indicated this week he would probably join the Olympic team if the chance arose. “It would be a great honor, the biggest decision of my life if I was asked,” said Muller. “Tm not saying that I've made up my mind, but it would be a step up from the sjunior-dJevel: It: would prob- games — we seem to be moving in the right direc- tion.” A The Jets will open the sea- son with their No. 1 draft choice of this year, right win- ger Andrew McBain, in the lineup. McBain was the 8th player chosen overall in the summer draft. Winnipeg reduced its ros- ter to 22 players Tuesday by sending right winger Kirk McCaskill and defencemen ‘Don Spring and John Gibson Muller, 17, would also have the blessing of Platers’ owner -Joe Holody if he decided to join the Olympic team, des- pite the fact the Kingston, Ont., native, is one of the Guelph team's few bright spots, “First, you've got to re- member it’s only a rumor,” Holody said Tuesday. “If they pick him to go to the Olympics, it’s up to him, but if they ask and he wants toI wouldn't hold him back. . “It's for flag and country and I would be giad he was. to Sherbrooke Jets of the American Hockey League. Spring, a 6-foot-11 defence- man who had no goals and 16 assists last season while picking up 87 minutes in pen- alties, is a three-year Jet veteran. Winnipeg picked up Dollas, who played junior hockey last season for Laval Nation- ales, in this summer's re- entry draft after trading captain Dave Christian to Washington Capitals. Olympic coach criticized chosen off my hockey team to trying to reach an agreement with the Olympic team on re- cruitment of junior players. “There was abeolutely no contact between the Cana- dian Olympic team and junior hockey before because there was no need for it,” he said. “We were told by the Olympic team that they would not take any junior- age players, but they've changed their game plan for whatever reason.” Free;Kung Fu demonstration Master Wang Hao Do, chief instructor of the Taiwan Martial Arts Association, will be the guest performer. at a free Kung Fu demonstration Oct. 16 at the Lightfoot Dance Studio, 800 Baker St. in Nelson. The program, which begins at 1:30 p.m., will feature } many rare and authentic :ably improve my. skating, MY « Kung-Fu styles‘seldom' seen whole hockey."'«-;+ NEW CHALLENGE The Platers’ captain and all-star centre said that after more than two years in the OHL he is eager for the high level of competition the Olympics would present. ‘ outside the Orient. Hao’ Do will be joined by Tai Chi Chuan masters Steve Mal- liaris and Rex Eastman. Hao Do, who has been studying Kung Fu for over 80 years, currently resides in Canada, teaching Pa Kua and Hsing I at the Canadian In- stitute of Tai Chi Chuan in Masters in the Vancouver area. Tai Chi Chuan has been his art for over 15 years. He is the director of the Can- adian Institute: of Tai Chi Chuan where he has. been | teaching for 10. years. Eastman is the director of the Kootenay Tai Chi Centre where he has been for five years. He has studied Tai Chi Chuan with several masters throughout . North America. Ask a pro catcher he wears Safety. It’s the name of everybody's game. ’ That's why the pro protects himself from needless i injury ; by wearing the right protective equipment on the job. You've got it . . . use it. WORKERS: Fit en f\ OQ BOD . REPA WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Complete Car and Truck Repairs 3 AUTO BODY & PAINTING (364-2588 MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. SERVICE — PARTS — AUTO BODY. 1700 Columbia, Castlegar © 365-2155 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES er ARTS Mon. 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MUFFLER , Located at Castlegar Turbo 1335 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-5411 PROPANE CONVERSIONS Cars, Trucks, Vans and Campers —Lower Fuel Costs! fot ensmele, th sevings lor one year on « 400 cubis inch engine in @ medium duty of 47¢ litre 276 per litre of Sabra a easel a wack Pama Sra enn rena, cog fos sendal 8 pitor proc! ond verosliy atioveor ince! AJA. WHEELS, Highway Drive, Trail ronmery) Give us a call at 364-0202 RENT-A-WRECK 465 Columbia Ave. 365-7415 “Nearly New at Halt the Price” rent a wreck CASTLE TIRE (1977) LT = 365.7145 1050 Columbia, Castlegar ERNIE'S TOWING 365-5690 24-HOURS See Us for Used Automotive Parts