this season to the presence of defensive tackle Mack Moore in the front four of the Canadian Football League team. Parker has sacked opposing quarterbacks 15 times ine games and has spilled runners behind the scrimmage six times. B.C. leads the CFL in allowing only 126 points. “Many of the teams try and double-team Mack on the inside because he's so big and strong, lea’ just one blocker on the end,” Parker said ‘Tuesday. “! use of the type of defence we play, the ends often are the first ones to the quarterback.” Parker was a CFL all-star with Edmonton Eskimos before his trade this year to the Lions for two Canadian rookies, safety Laurent Deslauriers and linebacker Frank Balkovec. The 5-foot-10, 225-pound Parker was entering the option year of his CFL contract and the Eskimos elected not to try and resign the import from Wake Forest. Parker, 26, has come to terms with the Lions and recently signed a three-year agrgement. He plans to make his permanent home in Vancouver. FOUND HOME “They've treated me well here and in return I thought the right thing to do was sign a new contract,” he said. “Money was a concern, but not the major thing in deciding to stay in Canada.” Moore is playing out his option this year after being a CFL all-star in 1983. He has only six quarterback sacks, but that’s a deceiving figure, said Parker. “No one can afford to try and block Mack one-on-one i i ry vE Hi tured the 1964 Grand Forks Credit Union International Labor Day Baseball Tourna- Truckers bag tou Lewiston Truckers cap- With Lewiston ahead 1-0 in the fifth inning, tournament All-Star first baseman, Gary Thomsen, hammered a two- ment championship with an exciting come-from-behind 53 vietory over Vancouver Expos. Brian Thomas crack- ed a two out, two-run homer in the seventh inning to seal the win and earn the Truck- out, three-run four-bagger giving the Expos a 3-1 lead after five. However, in the sixth inning, Lewiston's Keith Peterson homered following a double by Bill Stevenson and that set the Pisce: 14 ve Grants Pass Thunderbirds, edged the Seattle Cheney Studs 10-7 behind the five RBI performance of the tour- nament's Most Valuable Player, Scott Feitchner. The win for the T-Birds earned them $2,000. Meanwhile, Alan Knutsen, recruited by the Grand Forks Slag Dusters from Kelowna - stage for the Thomas heroics in the 7th inning. In the consolation final, the defending tourney champs, THURSDAY HOCKEY — CANADA CUP: Semifinal, from Calgary, 5 p.m channel 13. FOOTBALL—CFL: Ottawa Roughriders vs. Calgary, Stompeders, 6 p.m., channel 13 SATURDAY FIGURE SKATING: Costlegor Figure Skating Club registration, 10 @.m. 102 p.m., Castlegar Community Complex BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Regional coverage of Boston Red Sox vs. New York Yankees or Pittsburgh Pirates vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 11 o.m., channel 6; Montreal Expos vs. Philadelphia Phillies, 4 p.m., channel 9. FOOTBALL—CFL: Homilton Ti-Cats vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers. 5 p.m., channel 13; B.C. Lions vs. Montreal Concordes, 8:30 p.m., channel 9 HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Anyone interested in playing commercial hockey for the coming season is asked to contact Terry Halishett at 365-6102 =, (> C) THE BIKE FOR B YOUR SIZE AND Tu BOLE your NEEDS. Sports Castlegar Minor Hockey Registration Arena Complex 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat., Sept. 15 Sat., Sept. 22 Novice $80 Atoms $90 Peewee $100 Bantams, Midgets and Juveniles $100 plus $20 Sweater Depoist (Retundabte) $5 Discount for each additional player in the seme fomily. INSTALLMENT PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE: % AT REGISTRATION in full at registration. HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SWAP Arene Complex — Sept. 22, 1984 We will sell your used equipment for 15% Commission, or you may donate used qavipment forsale by Minor Hockey Drop Off Points: Pharmeseve, or 3309 - 6th Avenve, Castlegar — 365-5660 EQUIPMENT MAUST 88 LABELLED WITH Prime Choice for the tour- nament, was named the tourney’s All-Star third base- mand. Also named to the Clemo, Grants Pass (desig- nated hitter). PACTICFiAn SUCCESSFUL PITCHER .. . Minor ball A: Rod Gritchen of Sentinel hod ful pitching outing and hit two home runs at the zone playoffs in Vernon this season. Gritchen was also selected as an addition to North Delta team which represented B.C at Western Canadian tournament in Winnipeg. In this tournament he allowed only three runs in the game which he pitched in. Cashews Photo Racism charges called ‘garbage’ TORONTO (CP) — Former” problems at all with them Montreal Expo Darrel Thomas was goaded into his of racism on the Na- Fat tg it i att fy] Everybody on that team got 3 é li i i tam Division Isfeld and Alan Phipps The ice is in and Cas- tlegar is gearing up for another season ef minor hockey. President Wayne Barr says his executive is work ing hard to make this ‘the best season yet”. Barr is supported this year by t-president, Jerry Registrar, John Loo re- ports that an enrolment of approximately 300 players is expected this year. These players are divided by age into the following categories: Novice, Age 8 and under; Managers: Don Davoren and Howard Bon- daroff; Atom, age'S'snd 10; manager; Brown; Pee Wee, age 11 and 12; managers, Jim Lewis and Ted McAfee; Bantam, age 18 and 14; manager; Paul Phipps; Midget, age 15 and 16; Juvenile, age 17 and 18; manager; Merv Roshinsky. The executive is busy HOCKEY SEASON. .. Castlegar Minor layers (from left) Tyler Loo, Jarrod get a for upcoming interviewing and naming coaches at this time. Any- one interested in coaching, phone Wayne Barr at 365-2531. So far the following coaches have been con- firmed: Atom Allstar, Rick Welychko and Mike Pope; Pee Wee A, Mal Stelek; Bantam A, Ken Gorkoff; Bantam B, Rod Clifford; Juvenile, Doug Coulson and Gary Paulson. As well, these people are assisted by ice co-ordin- ator, John Phillips; equip- ment managers, Art Du- sseault and Bill Pottle; ref- eree-in-chief, Brad Ashton; head coach, Mal Stelck; ladies’ auxiliary president, Karen Porsnuk; and West Kootenay representative, Doug Coulson. To register players, the executive has planned two sessions: Session 1 is Sept. 15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Arena Complex. Session 2 is Sept. 22, 10 am. to 3 p-m. at the Arena Com plex. Hockey Ban- hockey season which begins next month, The Minor Hockey Association is expecting t enroll about 200 players this year. 300 players for minor hockey An equipment swap is planned for each of these sessions. After much discussion concerning declining funds from the United Way of between 15 and 20 per cent less increased ice costs of up $2 hour, and a pre- dicted deficit of $6,000, the executive reluctantly voted to increase fees this year. The executive also plans to reduce the number of fund-raii activities that eeee aties effort and expense on the part of parents. Registrar John Loo said Costtews Prote as many fundraising acti- vities. Novice hockey players will pay $80 instead of $50, Atoms will pay $90 instead of $60 and Pee Wees, Bantams, Midget and Juv- enile players will pay $100 instead of $70. As well, the executive has approved installment Parents of players are reminded that all players must be fully dressed in hockey gear when on the ice to meet nearly every month, play ers, were given tickets to sell. Some parents com- plained because-one set of raffle tickets was-$10 each and it became difficult for a player to sell, he said. The parents ended up buying the tickets which were unsold. This year the fees will be higher, but there won't be Barr says that ice will be available for hockey on Oct. 1 at the Community Complex and on Ott. 9 at the olf arena, “““ * Barr also stressed that the philosophy of minor hockey — fun and parti- cipation — will be first and foremost in the minds of his volunteer workers this year. Recreation news Our fitness instructors are taking a break this week but will be in full swing Monday. Fall classes start Sept. 17 and registration is happening now. So be sure to stop by the recreation office and sign up. Office hours are Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. FITNESS PROGRAMS This season we are offering a variety of new fitness pro- popular tone it up, a.m. aerobics, p.m. aerobics reach for it, inter mediate aerobics and men's aerobics. Some of the new fitness classes we are off. ering include: NOON TIME LIFT This fun exercise class is designed for people with special needs and seniors. It is done to music and in- corporates stretching, cardio- vascular fitness, skill and body image development. This class runs on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:15 — 1 p.m. and the fee is $15. AQUA-FIT If you enjoy water acti- vities then this is the class for you. Exercise to music in the water with a miniumum amount of stress on your bones and joints. This class happens on Tuesdays and Hull didn't Winnipeg Jets to the team's other partners before he sold ferred part of his interest in the club Thursdays from 10-10:45 at music will get you moving and feeling better. This class happens Tuesdays and All you have wanted in a workout and more! This in- tensive co-ed class is for par- ticipants who want a chall- place to take a leisurely drive in the evening or this week end why not come over to Pass Creek Park. The salmon are spawning and there is a brand new viewpoint to watch the kokanee run. Mid-Week Wrap-up ge 1 cnnenefuanll sea es ere ; ig =_—— i f Locy. Pgh rd Roines, Mel 2 Punt m Roy. Poh ~ Moves, Phe = TRANSACTIONS Asana Mew York tame raced cutiohder ‘rom Jochson of the Tones Leagve. \ovia Condinate “col ‘Genecien rom tout “American Agvoctonon eAsaaTBAL thoretoe a he i Toronto Tornedes re-sign contre Ron Crevier and torward Grog Hires. 7m BC Lome grant defensive beck Joe stitute for her entries in the third annual Robson Fall Fair held at Robson Hall Satur- Koorbatoff, along with Nellie Verigin and Kathy Verigin, was recipient of the Wool Wagon trophies. The Heinze trophy went to Tina Koozen. Entries in the fall fair were more than double those of last year, according to the Robson Women's Institute. Unexpected large crowds wins trophy came to view the exhibits, buy baking and lunch and were some sunflowers, dis- played by the Sorensens of Pass Creek, which were well more than 10 feet tall. As well, several large pumpkins . were. entered as well as a variety of odd-shapped vege- tables. Other aggregate prize winners included: Nellie Ver- igin, corehet; Mary. Penk, tatting; Kathy Verigin, sew- ing and stuffed toys; Marlene Jones, art; James Skwarok, children’s crafts: Lloyd Tay- lor, crafts; Roberta Zurek, flowers; D. and D. McDowell, plants and vegetables; Rob- erta Zurek, fruit; Tina Koo- zen, pickles; and Marie Schuepfer, jams and jellies. ta September 12, } UNITY NEWS AREY RS ET FALL FAIR . . . Robson Fall Fair activities, starting at top right, residents view fruit and vegetable display, bottom right; mn Women's institute president Phyllis Torgalson (left) presents trophy to overall winner Mabel Koorbatoftt, bottom left, residents look at cratts display. . for “ be ee Mr atm A BUSY FALL SEASON Seniors start meetings The first meeting of the fall and winter season for Cas. tlegar's Senior Citizens’ Association was held Thurs. day, with 47 members in attendance, and president Curtis Waterman in the chair. The afternoon's highlight was the presentation of a Life Membership to Mildred Brady, in appreciation for her many years of service to the organization. In making this surprise presentation, Mr. Waterman expressed the gratitude felt by all members for Mrs. Brady's unflagging zeal in going “all out” for the benefit of the group and its mem bers. Offieial pianist for many years, she has also taken on the responsibility of keeping the kitchen stocked with the necessary staples for the teas following each gathering; she has probably washed more dishes than any two other members; her annual “games club” parties are events memorable for their fun-filled informality In every way she has been a source of strength and en couragement to the members through the ups and down of many years, and all felt this recognition was well-deserv ed and long overdue, said spokesman With this duty over. Mr Waterman laid out a number of plans for a busy fall season The first event will be a whist drive on Friday, start ing at 7 p.m, and with a playing fee of $1 to be distributed as prizes accord ing to scores submitted It is hoped this will be the first of many such evening card games, and the genera! publie imvited to join the seniors for these games. Ernie Newman is convenor for this drive. Next on the agenda is the annual fall tea and bazaar, to take place Oct. 5, from 24 p.m. Mrs. Helen Bonacci is convening this affair In October the seniors two events to mark on their cal endars: the regional zone meeting will be held in Grand Forks on Oct. 9. A good turnout from Castlegar is an- ticipated, especially since Castlegar's Jessie Donnan is the current zone president. Then, on Oct. 16, the branch is invited to attend Trail’s Halloween party Trail has a high reputation for putting on good parties, so it is expected several car loads of Castlegar members will head for Trail on that afternoon. A potluck supper is being planned for the evening of Nov. 2. Alice Waterman and Peggy Newman have taken on the responsibility of seeing that ample supplies and a good variety of dishes are provided for the group's dining pleasure. It is to be noted that the seniors’ shopping bus will run regularly on Wednesday mornings from now on. Those who want to have seats for the shopping trips must phone Jean Stone at 865-7471, before Tuesday evening A social hour followed the meeting, with Louise Fer warn and Margaret Ford in charge of refreshments. The next regular meeting will be the social meeting to be held on Sept. 20, with Edith Heslop acting as en tertainment chairman on her own. Cochairman LaDell Lipsett will be out of town. LETS SEE YOU DOIT... OUTDOORS! PROFESSIONAL DRIVER TRAINING Commencing Sept. 17/84, of 8:30 dm. This course is designed to provide training and skill necessary to allow the holder of a closs 5 license to obtain a class | license and also to those wishing to u closs 2, 3, or 4 to closs 1, Drivers wishing to obtain class 2, 3, or 4 should also apply Interested persons should comtect Community Education Services, 352-4601 (204) Selkirk College ROSEMONT CAMPUS 2001 Silver King Road, Nelson."B.C. VIL 1C8 — 352-660) Library board meets son who will work with the board and stand for election as a member at the January annual general meeting. The librarians reported a very busy and uncomfortable summer during which the Castlegar Branch was paint- ed and the air conditioner malfunctioned. During the months of June, July and August a total of 208 new members joined the library and circulation totalled 15,587. A new selec- tion of books from the Multi- lingual Biblioservice is now available and includes books in Spanish, adult and juvenile books in German. Board chairman, Sue Port, congratulated the committee responsible for the library's winning entry in the Sunfest parade, a float decorated to demonstrate some of the ways one can “relax with a book”. ‘Two Canada World Youth Students will be working in the gramming with their help. Pre-school story hours resume next week. Starting Sept. 18, Mary Beth Small will take the Kinnaird Branch Story on Tuesdays at 1 p.m. 5/8 T.8G. Fir . 5/8 Dee Fir .. 5/8 Dee Sp ‘ Dee Fir .. ‘ Dee Sp... 3/8 Dee Fir...... 5/16 Dee Fir .... WHILE STOCK LASTS! CHINA CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 2373 Genelle Cash n' Carry 693- CITY OF CASTLEGAR NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION 1984 COURT OF REVISION FOR LIST ELECTORS Monday, October 1, 1984, 4:30 p.m., City Hall. To hear complaints and revise ond correct names/addresses on the list PLEASE CHECK THE LIST) LIST OF ELECTORS OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT CITY HALL NOMINATIONS Monday, October 29, 1984, 10:00 a.m. to 12 p.m ADVANCE POLL ¢ Friday, November 9, 1984, 9:00.a.rh. 10 @0D #4) POLLING DAY Saturday, November 17, 1984, 8:00 a.m. ta.8:0, p.m., Community Complex we R.J. Skillings, City Clerk/Returning Officer Dated September 15, 1984 We've been hearing a lot about the taking the appropriate steps to counter today's economic pressures. That's where we come in. PA] Now you're talking business, B.C.! DATE. _Septontbor 19, 1904 pa TIME, 930 6. LOCATION: _Cootleger & District Chinbor of Comanbry CONTACT._Watty Powcock 965-6319 _ _ Ministry of industry and Small Business Development Counselling sessions fvailable at no charge to you. All you do is arrange an appointment for the date sted below. ‘Call us. ft could be one of the most Important appointments youl make this year. amp = The Honouraigte Don Phillips, Minister 4 “- ‘ We need your Recipes for our 5th Annual Cook Book Send in the old family favorite recipe or your newest creation. Send us your recipes for: Main Dishes, Breads, Biscuits, Rolls, Meats, Soups, Stews, Casseroles, Salads, -|xMWegetables, Pickles, Relishes, Desserts, Squares, Cookies, Cakes, Caney Canning, Freezing, Wine, Wil Microwave, or any other recipe ideas or General Cooking Hints. Fudge, Game, Send your typed or neatly written recipes to: $75 cash Here's all you heve to do te enter eur EARLY BIRD drows: Simply send us a recipe with the entry form from below attached. Entries received betore 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 17, 1984 will be placed in o special draw. You may enter as often as you wish. © The First Entry drawn will win $25 in cash. © The Second Entry drawn * The Third Entry draws will win $16 in cash. will win $10 in cosh. | OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM MAME panes remer ADDRESS Clip ond attach to recipe. Bring or mail to the Castlegor News at oddresses in od above. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 17, 1984