AB | The Capilano College Blues occer team defeated Selkirk Baints team on the weekend by 8-1 on Saturday, and 3-0 on Sunday. Saturday's game saw the Capilano Blues hold a 2-1 half- ime lead with Selkirk's centre mid-fielder, Ron Quiltor, scor- Ing Selkirk's only goal in the first half. Capilano scored one more goal in the second half to increase their lead and hold nto a 3-1 score, Sunday's game, according Jones Boys Marine Release “Hold her steady fellas!” A certain tension filled the fir of Kaslo recently, as this B0-foot cruiser hung delicately un the balance while being un- toaded at the Jones Boys. leven thousand pounds of boat Were gingerly maneuvered from truck to trailer for final Yssembly at Bryden Contrac- rs, before making a perma- ent home on Kootenay Lake. The largest boat to date told by Jones Boys Marine, this jowerful cruiser represents a faring new marketing expan- ion for the Kaslo marine Gealership. ; “We're looking at our ales, and seeing an increasing aterest in the fully-equipped yuiser models," explains mana- ger Terry Jones. “People are etting excited about spending more time on the water. They want a floating vacation home that still offers the thrill of high-speed power boating.” % The Reinell Sports Sedan is certainly comparable to a land-based holiday trailer of gmilar size. A full galley, head with shower, and sleeping accommodation for up to six persons complement Reinell’s renowned marine stability and Hull design. 3 Powered by twin 228 Mer- cruisers, she can hold her own dh speed and turning maneu- Verability. A spacious flying bridge provides excellent op- erator visibility and entertain- ment area. : Terry Jones comments: “We expect these bigger boats make quite a splash on the -Hoating scene. They are going tb attract additional attention tp Kootenay Lake as a rec- Tpation centre. * “We must remember that Hootenay Lake is the only inland body of water west of Winnipeg that is open all year. at means serious recreation- al boaters will be looking for comfortable, heated, enclosed boats that will serve them well in all weather conditions.” + Despite the handsome price tag, the demand obviously exists, Watch for the second 30-footer, ordered and arriving shortly at Jones Boys Marine in Kaslo. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 19, 1978 “Saints Soccer Standing; Two Wins, Four Losses to Coach Baker, was the best game the Saints played during the season, but were unable to dent the twine against Capi- lano. Defensive players Doug Byford and John Flegel played a strong game in both weekend mes, The Saints’ soccer standing in Totem Conference is cur- rently two wins and four losses. This weekend, the Saints will be hosting BCIT on Satur- day afternoon at Selkirk field and again on Sunday morning. The chall has gone out Skate-a-Thon | for the forthcoming Castlegar Kiwanis Skate-a-Thon, an- nounced this week by Skate-a- Thon chairman Malcolm Scott. The one-day event is in support of the proposed new soccer field at the arena com- plex and other Kiwanis sup- ported projects. It will take place Nov. 18 at the Castlegar Community Complex from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. There is no age limit for entries. Last year one entry the age of 80. Challenges may come from any individual person, club or Fastest Growing Team Sport Has Arrived in Castlegar What is North America’s fastest growing team sport? Hockey? Soccer? Baseball? No, basketball is jose rep ing clubs and organizations in turn have a percentage of their pledge go to assisting that club or organization. Pledge forms may be pick- ed up at Castlegar Drug and A. more participants than any other team game. This growing participation is reflected in Canada’s fourth- place finish in the last Olympic Games and the growing num- ber of interp ial tourna: J. an Other pickup locations will be announced later. ments such as the upcoming Canada Winter Games. At the present time in 30-Foot Cruiser Permanent Home: Kootenay Lake Castlegar, is played competitively only at the senior high school level. There is no organized league outside the school system. ‘i The Kootenay Amateur Basketball Association hopes to change this and open the sport to mass participation by both boys and girls at all age levels, During its first year of opera- tion, the KABA plans to operate a four-team league for boys at the Midget-age level; ie, 13 and under as of Dec. 31, 1978. These teams will practice once a week at various cle- mentary schools beginning in mid-November and going through until the end of Feb- ruary. League games will be played at Selkirk College every Saturday morning during Janu- ary and February. At the conclusion of league play, an all-star team will be chosen to represent Castlegar at the provincial tournament to be held in the Lower Mainland early in March. The KABA is affiliated with the B.C. Amateur Basket-* ball Association. This parent AnotherS The Senior Rockettes fin- ished another successful week of field hockey. The girls had their prob- lems with the Nakusp Lakettes. The eight team defense proved to be frustrating and had the disorganized Rockettes com- pletely confused in the score- less first half. The Rockettes won the match 3-1 to keep their first place standing intact, but it was not a good: Rockette perfor- mance. The team was not play- ing up to standard and_as a result, went through a frus- trating time. The performance did start to improve in the L. V. Rogers Invitational tournament on the weekend. In the first game against Selkirk College, the Saintettes came on strong. They scored early and carried most of the play in the first half. Again, in the second half the Saintettes scored on the Rockette de- fensive mistake. The final score was 2-0 for _a well-deserved college victory. The friendly rivalry now stands Senior Rockettes at one tie and one win for each team, with the rubber game to be held next week. Against Penticton High School, things continued to turn around for the team.. Kim Mason played her best game of the season, making several good scoring efforts. Janice Conroy scored twice, with Sana Thor-Larsen and Sandy Bel- ezyk each adding singles. Final score was 4-2 for the Rockettes, By the third game, the Rockettes were back on form with a lopsided 5-1 victory over L. V. Rogers, Laurie Stewart came back to form with good covering plays and several clearing passes to the forward line. Selkirk College and Stan- ley Humphries ended in a first-place tie with two wins and one loss each. Because the Rockettes had scored more goals in the tournament, they were declared the winners. This week's league play involves a league game against last year's West Kootenay champs, the Rossland Royal- ettes. Tagged Wildlife - Research Value | The British Columbia Fish and Wildlife Branch has been conducting research on the habitat selection and behavior of: various big game species throughout Kootenay Region. + This includes: (a) moose in the Revelstoke area, (b) elk in the White River area, (e) elk in the St. Mary's River-Skookum- chuck areas, (d) white-tailed deer in the Trail area, (e) white- tailed deer in the Gold Creek- Plumbob Creek area, and (f) mule deer in the Gold Creek- Plumbob Creek-Yahk River area, Some of the research ani- mals have been mounted with radio transmitting collars. Ani- mals bearing radiocollars are valuable, not only for the time and expense involved in trap- ping and tagging them, but also for the biological data obtained from ongoing monitoring of their movements. Consequently, hunters are requested not to kill animals bearing radio-collars. Other re- search animals bear numbered tage (ear or neck tags). If an animal bearing numbered tags is killed, please return the tag(s) to the nearest. Fish and Wildlife Branch office, and indi- cate species, sex, time, and location of kill. Furthermore, please re- turn any radio-collars or tags found within the region to the Fish and Wildlife Branch. MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK 471 Baker St. CONGRATULATIONS On the Opening _Of Your New Building We were proud to have furnished the office | furniture for your NEW BUILDING. NELSON STATIONERY & OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD. NELSON 352-2284 uccessfulWeek In junior competition, the Rockettes travelled to Trafal- gar Jr. Secondary School. The well-fought game ended in a 0-0 draw. Both sides played well and each team enjoyed the keen competition. Lynda Johnstone and Caroline Zaitsoff played especially well on defense for the Rockettes, Against Rossland on Mon- day, Teresa Perepolkin scored in the second half to give the Rockettes a 1-0 score. >This weekend the team will be play- ing the Rossland Invitational Tournament, body is ible for running 8-INCH PIZZAS Reg. $5.00. SPECIAL FROM 7 P.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT THIS FRI. & SAT. ONLY $3.99 clinics for players and coaches, as well as finqneing and or- ganizing. the provincial tourna- ments. The local group is also receiving support from the West Kootenay Basketball Offi- cials Association and the United Appeal through a grant from the Castlegar Athletic Associa- tion. Registration will be held at the Regional Recreation Com- plex starting mid-morning on Oct. 28 and Nov. 4. Registration forms will al- so be available from the Rec- reation Commission Office com- mencing on Monday. ce ADS | WORK Try One! 365-5210 or 365-2212 On the Opening Of Your “ New Dealership Facility From All Local Union Building Tradesmen. We appreciate the support you've given us by using our thus ur to union and support your business. DIXIE LEE IS YOUR ONE-STOP TAKE-OUT PLACE PICK UP OUR PIZZA Ys ae 7th Avenue, South Downtown Castlegar . 365-5304 CASTLEGAR 365-5953 ALL AREA SERVICES TO BECOME INVOLVED! SKATE-A-THON SATURDAY, NOV. 18 10:30 A.M. 10 4:00 P.M. © Orn, are returned to participating clubs’ af and individuals. Jam \\ Bursary Fund Participation Pays Off The Selkirk College Athle- tic Bursary Fund received a healthy increase this fall due to the participation in both the Castlegar summer hockey school and the first mid-sum- mer all star hockey game. Selkirk's athletic depart- ment staff member, Ernie Gare Sr., headed up the instructional feam for the Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Associa- fion’s summer hockey school, Other staff members included Ernie Gare Jr., of the Trail Smoke Eaters, plus junior assistants Grant Salekin, Leth- bridge Broncos; Ian Malcolm, Langley Lords; Dave Kanigan and Brian Verigin of the Castle- gar Junior Rebels, * Earl Salekin, a director of , Entered in : The last parade of the year for the Columbia Chapter of the Vintage Car Club of Canada was held at’ the Rossland Golden City Days, when six ¢ars and one motorcycle par- ticipated. A picnic lunch was held later at Nancy Greene Lake. { The same weekend saw tivo of its members at Nanaimo for the Malahat Challenge—a. race starting in Nanaimo and ending in Victoria. ; Lincoln Sandner's 1915 Overland Cloverleaf Roadster and Bob Avis with his 1915 Ford were among the 43 cars entering the race. : Rules are that no car be newer than 1915 and the oldest car to complete the run would win the race. : Winner of the race this year was a Model “C” Ford driven by Gay and. Flo Carr. Other entries were a 1904 Oldsmobile, 1907 Wolfe, 1911 Columbia and a 1912 Indian Motorcycle. One entry was a 1915 Kissel Karr, driven all the * Monday to Friday of this week has been designated as Alcohol A Week in the Castlegar Minor Hockey Association, has spearheaded the organization of the summer hockey school over the past two years, The Selkirk Athletic Bur. sary Fund received $2,468,75 towards athletic bursaries in various sports within the To- tem Conference, including bas- ketball, volleyball and soccer, At this time, the athletic department wishes to thank the directors and members of the Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Association, players and executive of the Castlegar Rebels, plus the many pro- fessional and senior hockey players who participated in both the hockey school and first mid-summer hockey game. id Remember Your My Aunt Lotte said to me the other day, "Boy, you cer- tainly have changed since you were a child. You used to be so shy and introverted, you wouldn't say butter if it melted in your mouth, Why, I couldn't get you to say two words to me," My mind went back to the days as a child and in my defense I have to say that children would love to talk. They really would. It's just that the questions adults ask: them are tough. I defy any adult to answer some of them. She's the aunt who used to come into a room and upon noticing me would stoop down and ask, “Where did you get those blonde curls?" Local Club has Vintage Car - Malahat Challenge pe ewe Ae 1915 Overland Cloverleaf Roadster Owned by Lincotn Sandner way from California by its owner, Eighteen members were in allendance at Peachland swap meet. The event proved profit- able to local members, as some found their little treasures. The Tariff Board will be holding a hearing in Vancouver this month on antiques and ‘antique collectibles,’ including vintage cars. Lincoln Sandner Alcohol Awareness Week will represent the Columbia Chapter at this hearing. Some of the chapter's coming events include a Hallo- ween party; a banquet in Kelowna with North Okanagan Chapter; and the Christmas party. The November meeting will be held in Nelson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen. ke the Initiative porarily, from physical harm. As such, these facilities merely attempt to establish Tapport. Often the client is referred tor B.C. by the ministry of health, alcohol and drug commission. As awareness of the nature of alcoholism increases, more men and women are willing to take the initiative and enter a detox facility. “Five years ago, ending up at a detox was the end of the line. Now, everyone from doc- tors to housewives come here to dry out,” says Ed Birkenthal, director of Pender Street Detox Centre in Vancouver. To;many people, the term “detox facility” creates a men- r need for shelter. and only briefly separated the drinker from his setting. What was needed was a facility to provide a safe, supportive environment for people needing detoxication, a place that would encourage the client to dry out and also to get further treatment. It was im- portant also to attract those people known to be among the 95 per cent of alcoholics who had always avoided the social stigma of asking for help. Detox facilities have been tal picture of a i building with a bleak sign offering Skid Road alcoholics a short rest from their street life. Certainly not a place one would choose to go. And not a place to senda friend or family.member. In British Columbia, the reality in 1978 is far from this image. Government-funded de- toxication facilities in all areas of the province offer not only clean beds and hot meals but also a comfortable, homey at- mosphere where men and wo- men wishing to detoxify: may prepare for ongoing treatment, For many people, a short-term stay in a detox centre is the first step along the road back to good health, Detox facilities were ori- ginally developed in the 1960s to replace the drunk tanks and specific hospital services, both of which were crisis oriented, and simply served to rid the street of noisy drunks or to save the drinker, at least tem- on a p model which provides a safe, supportive, non-institutional environment. Clients are en- couraged to participate actively in their treatment. Staff attend to the physical and psycholo- gical needs of the client and ongoing service. In the past two years, detox beds in the province have increased from 58 to 108. Plans for the coming fiscal year include a 48-bed compulsory detox centre to replace the Vancouver City Police drunk tank. Responding to local and Erma © Bombeck (I'd think, “Oh boy, here we go again. That's got to be one of those inherited trait questions with the genes and chromosomes. Maybe I'll just spit on my handkerchief and twist it around my tooth and she'll go away.) “What's the matter?” she pursued, “Has the cat got your tongue?” (“Where does she come up with this stuff? Besides, that is the most gross idea I've ever heard. Oh, oh, here she comes again.”) se Pet T 1 1 io SAY (pea RANE) ve a Boe 4 “You're not talking to Aunt Lotte. Do you want Aunt Lotte to cry?" (“What kind of a question is that! Good heavens, she's putting her face in her hands and going boo-hoo.") “Talk to Aunt Lotte. What are you going to be when you grow up?” ("Good grief, I can't wash my hands without standing on a stdol and she wants to know what my goals are.") “Would you look at that pout! Do you want your face to freeze that way?" Aunt Lotte? ("She's always asking that and I haven't heard of a single case of frozen face since I was born.”) “Do you know what I think is wrong with you, missy? I think you need a N-A-P," ("Why doesn't she just come right out and say it, She's always spelling in front of me. Last time she misspelled over- bite... put a Y in it.") Aunt Lotte jarred me back to reality with, “Would you like me to give you a penny for your thoughts?” “Aunt Lotte," I said, “with the present devaluation of our currency, 1/100 of a ‘dollar is barely sufficient remuneration for my reflections, Frankly, I can get more with mass syndi- eation distribution.” Aunt Lotte said, “I liked you better when you sat there like a stick.” CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 19, 1978 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A DEAL DON'T CALL US. WE KNOW WHAT OUR : INSTRUMENTS ARE WORTH. MERRIMAN MUSIC in Blueberry Creek Evenings 365-3077 ‘649 4-pe. Chesterfield and Chair © Chesterfield © Chair © High-Backed Chair © Ottoman “Tf you haven't and 2-pc. Set regional needs, pi ly funded centres range from a six bed facility in Merritt, housed in the same building as the local out-patient services, a 20-bed facility in Prince George, to the new 20-bed detox located on the grounds of Woodlands in New Westminster. 2 The first detox facility developed by the Alcohol and Drug Commission was on Pen- der Street in Vancouver, and has been in operation since 74, 279 Columbia Clearance Sale! Pete’s TV CASTLEGAR Ph, 365-6455 Chesterfield and Chair 30 Chesterfield Suites to choose from Chesterfield Swivel Rocker 100% Nylon Cover of Floral Green Print 2-pc. 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