IS ITIN? . . . Players from Sandman Inn hockey team
bli

await decision from reteree after sc

shot by Williams Moving

to block

Hockey League boll Tuesday night. Williams Moving
inn - 2.

in Castlegar Recreational

Juvenile team
splits games

An understaffed Castlegar
juvenile hockey team opened
its season on the weekend
travelling to Nakusp and
coming home with one win
and one loss.

In the first game, Castle
gar came back from a 5-2 de-
ficit to score a 6-5 victory
with only 11 seconds left in
the game.

Leading the

way for

Castlegar was Daryl Zibin
with two goals and one assist,
Sean Coulsén with two goals,
Ron Weir, one goal, one us-

FALL SPECIALS
1982 PRICES

STILL a

SPECIAL NOTE
15% OFF

PARTS ON
THESE SPECIALS!

sist, Richard Paulson, one
goal, and Darwin Anderson,
Niki Hyson and Ken Sher.
stibitoff with one assist each.

Although the boys lost
their second game, the result
was not surprising as Nakusp
dressed 18 players and
Castlegar only had 10. Scor
ing the lone goal for Castle-
gar was Hyson, assisted by
Zibin. Rounding out the team
was Jason Cherenoff and
goalies Ron Swetlikoff and
Steven Buday.

Left behind in Castlegar
was John Gilbrati (work),
Jeff Fitzgerald (broken foot),
Colin Obedkoff (sick), Blaine
Roshineky (cut hand) and
Peter Stoochnoff (previous
commitment).

The manager is Gary Paul
son and the coach is Dave
Coulson.

Recreation news

The Halloween Haunted
House was a huge success
last Wednesday. The ghosts
and goblins certainly did a
proficient job on the complex.
We would like to thank
Katimavik for all their help
and hard work in making the
event possible. Their dedi-
cation to the project made it
a House of Horror. We would
also like to thank the Castle-
gar Fire Department for
supplying the smoke machine
that added the great haze tc
the building. A note to al!
those that donated extra
money — we raised $44 for
UNICEF.

Re-register

Session One of fitness
classes and variety hour are
nearing an end. This means it
is time to re-register for the
next eight-week session. Ses
sion II starts Nov. 19 and
runs until Jan. 25. There will
be no fitness classes Dec. 24

INDUSTRIAL
FIRST AID
COURSE

FRE: $225

DATES: Nov. 26 - Dec. 7
8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m

LOCATION: P.E.P. Building
2405 - 6th Ave.

REGISTER BY PHONE: 365-3904 or 365-7655
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Nov. 21

365-2155

TRAN AREA

364-0213
For Appointment

MALONEY PONTIAC
BUICK GMC LTD.
Your Kootenay Cadillac Decier
1700 Columbie Ave.

i.

X-Country
Ski Swap

Friday, Nov. 9

7-10 p.m.
Equipment drop-off, 3 - 6 p.m.

Nordic Hall
* Bake Sale * Refreshments
* Memberships evolloble

Jan.-7. So register now —
don't let your fitness level
slip.

(Classes Offered

Classes that will be offered
during the next session are
Morning Aerobics, A.M.
Aerobics, Reach for It, Pre-
and Post-Natal Fitness, Aqua
Fit, P.M. Aerobics, Jazzer-
cise, Advancéd Coed Aero
bies, Intermediate Co-ed Aer-
obics, Robson Aerobics, Blue-
berry Aerobics. All classes
cost $20 for the eight-week
segsion.

The recreation department
runs a shopping bus every
Wednesday morning for se-
niors who do not have trans-
portation in Castlegar. This
bus can only operate if there
is enough demand. If you
need grocery shopping trans-
portation or know or some-
one who does need transpor
tation please call the rec
reation office at 365-3386.

Pee Wee
: beat
Nakusp

Chris Stock’s goal midway
through the second period
proved to be the winner as
Castlegar’s Pee Wee B team
defeated Nakusp 5-2 in their
recent seasons opener.

Castlegar was ahead 2-1 at
the end of the first period on
goals by Chad Lahue and
Aaron Pongracz. Stock’s goal
plus one by Shane Cutler has
Castlegar up by a 4-1 margin
at the end of the second
rs: ’s second goal of
th® gam in the third period
gave Castlegar its 5-2 win.

Assists in the game went
toBtock, with two, Ken Hali-
sheff, Shane McAfee and
Lahue with one apiece.

3 goaltender Joel
Audet kept nis team in the
game with many spectacular
saves.

Afb

3 FE
llietiae
Fis hi

Vv. (cP) —
Winnipeg Blue Bombers are
over-reacting to the crowd
noise factor at B.C. Place

ts

Ht ie

ond goal of the night into an
empty night with 34 seconds
left in the game.

Bo Berglund gave Quebec
a 3-2 lead late in the second
period on goals by
Cote and Paul Gillis. Brian
Mullen and Andrew McBain
also scored for Winnipeg.

ers over-reacting

Stadium, head coach Don
Matthews of British Colum-
bia Lions said Tuesday.
The Lions play host to
Winnipeg in the Western

Bill's defeats
Hi Arrow 3-2

By CasNews Staff

Bill's Heavy Duty managed
to stay atop of Castlegar
Gentlemen's League stand-
ing with a 32 win over Hi
Arrow.

Bill's beat Hi Arrow Thurs-
day night, was defeated 13-5
Sunday by Kalesnikoff, but
still managed to stay ahead of
second-place Gander Creek.

Bill's has 16 peints on the
season, Gander Creek has 14.
Kalesnikoff and Mountain

Sports Hut are tied for third
with 12 points each. Dairy
Queen is fourth with six
points, Hi Arrow has two
points.

In other weekend action,
Dairy Queen beat Gander

Division final Sunday and
will try to duplicate last
year's 39-21 victory over the
Bombers in the Canadian
Football League playoffs.

“What Winnipeg should be
doing is concentrating on the
B.C. Lions, not the fans,”
Matthews said. “That's who
they're playing, not the
crowd.”

B.C. defeated Winnipeg
20-8 on Oct. 27 at B.C. Place
when the sellout crowd of
more than 59,000 produced a
near-deafening noise level in
the domed stadium when the
Bombers tried to run their

offence. The victory gave
B.C. first place in the West
with a 1281 record, two
points more than the Bom-
bers.

The teams split two league
games this year, with the

(Henderson).

“If I ean catch him any-
where near the sidelines, I'll
run him down,” said Reaves.

Creek 94 Sunday,
Sports defeated Hi Arrow
85, while Gander Creek
blanked Dairy Queen 60 Fri
day night.

For complete statistics, see
Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page
B2.

Big game illegally
killed in B.C.

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Hunters legally killed more
than 50,000 big-game animals
in British Columbia last year
and the provinee's chief con
servation officer believes the
same number might have
been poached.

“It's very hard to esti-
mate,” Ralf Aldrich said in an
interview from Victoria. “But
there could be. I have no
problem saying there could
have been 50,000 illegally
killed.”

Aldrich said at least three
studies of whitetail deer
populations in éastern Can.
ada and the United States
indicate one animal is poach
ed for every one killed legal
ly.

Greg Norton, chairman of
the endorcement committee
of the B.C. Wildlife Fed
eration and a hunter, agrees.

Gu-Dor
Sports

Castlegar

p.m., Communi c

channel 9.

GENTLEMEN'S
15 p.m., Old Arene. RECREATIONAL LEAGUES: Carling
O'Keete vs. Costiegar Playboys, 10 p.m., Community Complex
Y

HOCKEY — KUMI: Costiegor Rebels vs. Spokane Flames, 8:30
ity GENTLEMEN’:

Queen vs. Hi Arrow, 9:30 p.m. Old Areno.

SATURDA’

HOCKEY —NML: Montreal Cenadiens

LEAGUE: Bill's Heovy Duty vs. Moun

tain Sports, 9:15 p.m., Old Arena. KLUHL: Castlegar Rebels vs
Spokne Flames, 8 p.m., Community Complex

“I support him 100 per cent
in that statement,” Norton
said from Oliver. “We've got

to start waking people up to He

the fact it’s a big problem.

“Poaching is thievery. I
think poachers should be
charged with theft and treat
ed as criminals.”

The federation offers up to Sheriden.

$2,000 for information lead.
ing to the arrest and con-
vietion of poachers.

Conservation officers say
that even the official legal kill
statistics are unreliable.

Environment ministry re-
cords shows that during the
1984-84 season, hunters
killed 30,100 deer, 12,060
moose, 3,780 black bears,
2,800 elk, 924 mountain
goats, 396 mountain sheep,
360 grizzly bears and 310
caribou, but some of these
animals could have been
poached.

's LEAGUE: Dairy

Vv
v8. Calgary Flames, 5 p.m

Mid-Week Wrap-up

BOWLING

ent searnng Cat
Lesion "righ Single: bery
Usihes ugh tires Say angie at Tarn
on i
thew. The Frew. Bets, Other
Tobe Yoytar

3067
7008: Check Nortteeres! Homes

7
j — ‘a
Ladies High Three: Mepeyte, 07 Voorn
High Prcuage, 86, foom, High
Three: Pichupe, 3070. Other

‘ingle. Frans a
(igh ewe: Fark tne, 2
Singin rer ae vill Gong. )6ct. oom
Three: Over the Hill 2995. -
med
Ladies High Singer Rich Be. Lodhon
tighy Three. toes Won, 400° Me's igh
Sigl"Dovp Maree, Sen's hh
Tate. seerelé Rich, G0. towm sagh Single
jou, 121 Team High Three. Super

octoses 27
Ledies Single Mildred Poul, 266
Ladies High Three: Mildred Poul. 671

‘OcTosss 30
Tooedey Might Mieed 9.11
Ledies Koren Turner, 263
laden Three: Core! Com. 658. Man's
High Ed Kwrosniten, 327. son's Hi
763. Ye

Castiager Contlomen's Heckey Lengwe
Tondinge on of
reas weevr ae
BmreoyOvy 3 we
Gonder C. +4088 wie
Katona 6208 Su
tm Sica an
Dory Queen Ss; on ms
waren 130 mw Do
—
ow. 4
Koteentatt 13 Bes
9, Gender Cr 4
Toner, tow
san. thi 8. te Arrow §
on

ze
a
Bitten ee2d2D0 aM
inal 7 1 @
weed
Panerys ssiaan
piaE
ome ESS
isias
ee
| manedl wesnrnan
Be fii
te 73am
Sn ee edo
i ae
mun OEE

rn

f

i
"3

2>
BBs

¥°8 Pessers

ry
ne
ae)

BASKETBALL
Lo

eueee?
#7) °°E5 8

wegen saakeg? sues
8

j
a

Minnesote Vikings announce the
revignotion of otteneive coordinator Jerry

f
!
i
i
|

|
|

ql

i
i
i

ital
(i is
i
fit:
nf

|

i

Y
|
hi

i
Ki

|
t
i
|

1)
|
\é

went last week. The Thurs-
day meeting was held during
& snowstorm, and a pot luck
supper planned for Friday
evening found many mem-
bers snowbound and unable
to attend.

The business meeting was
attended by 38 brave mem-
bers, who were called on to.
elect officers for 1985's bus-
iness. There were some new
members on the executive,
and some repeaters.

President Curtis Water-
man agreed to carry on for
another year, as did first
vice-president Florence Lay-
cock.

Treasurer Ernie Newman
was returned by acclamation,
and the secretary's chair will
be occupied by Frances Hun-
ter.

Second vice-president will
be Nels Latta, and the three
directors elected were Helen
Peddle, Marge Dulsrud and
LaDell Lipsett.

The nominating commit-
tee, consisting of Jessie Don-
nan, Nels Latta and Marshal
Town, were congratulated on
the successful conclusion to
their efforts.

Charlie King and Bob Cor-
mier were called on to count
the ballots electing the three
directors, as there were six
nominees for those positions.

When president Waterman
opened the meeting on
Thursday, he asked that a

held on Dee. 12 at the Legion

appointed refreshment chair-
man for the meetings of the
last two months of this year,
replacing Louise Ferwarn in
this spot. She was assisted at
this meeting by Ivy Me-
Millan.

Only 24 hardy souls made
it to the centre on Friday
evening for the pot luck
supper. President Waterman
applauded the courage of
those who did struggle with
icy streets to get there, and
asked Jessie Donnan to pro-
nounce the grace before the
meal, which was ample, var-
ied and delicious.

Alice Waterman-was gen

“eral convenor for this affair,
and was assisted in much of
the work by Margaret Ford.

After the dinner, six tables
were arranged for card or
cribbage playing which last-
ed for a couple of hours be-
fore the party broke up.

October set

a

PROTECTED BY THE
AMAZING CHEMICAL
KNOWN AS

1Oyears and has mever had a
WHY? Because unlike other methods, RUST
¢nuet Comox
(NER PANELS
smst
TARS. AMO OKS ECT Tes
RUST CHECK IS APPLIED UNOER EXTREMELY
CREEPING

CHECK really works!

CHEMICALLY OVSPLACES MOISTURE THEREBY KEEPING YOUR
CHECK PENETRATES THE TIGHTEST SEAMS WHERE RUST STARTS. WAXES.
CANNOT AREAS

PRESSURE ITS TREMENOOUS
‘ABILITY ASSURES YOU THAT NO RUST PRONE AREAS ARE MISSED

SPECIAL: present this coupon

[Any car| receive a ($5.00) five

oo
oad RUSTY =
MMe CHECK

dollar discount
om your RUST CHECK application.

163 Columbia Ave.

As teatured in BCAA West World Magazine
Evening & Saturday Appointments

“| MIKE & DAD'S
BODY & FRAME SHOP
Castlegar

SNOW FUN... Amy Strilaeft (background) and Brandon Waage took advantage of
unusually early snowfall last week by taking to the slopes.
Coshtews Photo by Chery! Cakdertbonk

records for

highs a

nd lows

By CasNews Staff

October was a_ record
setting month for both high
and low temperatures’ in
Castlegar, according to ttre
Castlegar Airport weather
office.

A warm dry flow of Mari
time polar air kept temper.
atures very warm for the
first 10 days of the month,
breaking a few daily max
imum, temperature records.

A few days of rain marked
the transition to colder tem
peratures, which began on
Oct. 11. Although weather
conditions were fairly dry, a
number of daily record low
means tumbled until the last

week when rains again
marked another air mass
change

The change went to cooler

daytime temperatures. How
ever, overnight lows were
milder due to cloud cover.
During this period as well,
the snow line crept down
from high altitudes to the
valley bottom.

An outbreak of cold arctic
air greeted residents on Oct.
30 and temperature dipped to
11.4° Celsius. This was not
only a new daily record, but a
new record low for the month
of October.

The mean temperature for
the month was 6.6° which
ties the record low mean set
in 1970. Precipitation
amounts, wind speeds and
sunshine hours were all be
low average, but not signifi
cantly, the weather office re-
ports.

Pass Creek

man

Long-time Pass Creek resi.
dent Nick A. Plotnikoff died
Nov. 6, aged 69.

Mr. Plotnikoff was born
April 3, 1916 in Brilliant, and
worked as a carpenter. He
married Mary Salikin in Pass
Creek in 1938.

Mr. Plotnikoff, who retired
in 1980, was a member of the
United Brotherhood of Car
penters. He enjoyed fishing
and gardening

Survived by his wife,
Mary, sons Harry and Ken of
Castlegar, and Nick of Gen
elle, daughters Elizabeth
Legebokoff of Castlegar and
Pear! Barisoff of Genelle, two
brothers, Mike of Pass Creek
and William of Castlegar, two
sisters, Pearl Voykin of Hill

dies

grandchildren and one great

grandchild. Predeceased by

one sister, Mary Soukeroff.

Funeral services will be
held 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Catlegar Funeral Chapel and
will continue Friday at 10
a.m. at Pass Creek Russian
in Pass

Hall with burial
Créek Cemetery at 1 p.m

Should friends desire, con

tributions may be made to
their own

the charity of
choice.

Funeral arrangements un
der the direction of
Castlegar Funeral Chapel

Alberta and Polly
Shmoorkoff of Pass Creek, 11

the

Catholic tea
big success

A suceessful tea and baz-
aar was held Oct. 27 at the
Catholic Centre.

New ‘Catholic Priest
Father Herman declared the
team open. He was then in.
troduced by CWL president
Brita Haley.

The tea tables were decor
ated with centrepieces made
and donated by Vivian Mur
phy.

Joan Muller was in charge
of door tickets.

Dean Pilla was kitchen
convenor.

Hana Briggiman super
vised serving and the kit
chen. Her helpers were Jose
phone Fornelli, Cecilia Sch.
wark, Paula Laurie and Ann
Bartolac.

Servers were Pat Fields,
Marge Sneider, Fern
Schwartzenhauer and Mary
Ellen Muller

Pat Paul's country table

was soon sold out. Helen
Jankola and Mary Ellen Cor.
mier were in charge of an
tipasto and Bérséht. .

The white elephant table
was looked after by Andrea
Small who also looked after
the weight guessing contest.
This was won by Brita Haley
(42 Ibs. 6 oz).

The serving table was in
the hands of Kay McGauley
and Leona Bozek

Marge La Marche was in
charge of the pillows, while
Irene Horan and _ Doris
O'Farrell were in charge of
the knitting

The bake tables kept Rina
Grifone, Mila Richards and
Bessie Schiavon busy

The door prize of an afghan
was won by Edward Furlan
of Castlegar

The rug raffle was won by
Rose Piskak of Vancouver

(cP) —
the veteran
British Columbia leader of
the United Steelworkers Of ©
America, has retired from
the union and also submitted
his resignation from the ex

VANCOUVER
Monty Alton,

ecutive council of the B.C.
Federation of Labor.

Alton, 53, was a paid staff
person with the union for 27
years. He negotiated many
key mining contracts and led
the union during its bitter
raiding wars with the rival
Canadian Association of In
dustrial, Mechanical and Al
lied Workers. 4

Alton said he had reached
retirement eligibility and de-
cided to step aside “to make
room for younger people who
want to do something in the
union.”

In 1983, Alton considered
running for the federation’s
presidency but later with

The Red Mountain Racers

CASTLEGAR
SPORTS
CENTRE

Specializing in

2177 Columbia Ave.
(ext te Gritene's)
365-8288

Compliments of
>,

r News

to noon.

in

— Donoted by

Detdlled rules are avai

Are Please to Present Their

5th ANNUAL SKI SWAP

DOWNHILL & NORDIC SKI EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING SALE
TO SELL: Register items for sale Sat., Nov. 10, 8 a.m.

TO BUY: Sat., Nov. 10, 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

TO CLAIM: Claim money for sale items or unsold
items — Sat., Nov. 10,2 p.m. to5 p.m.

REGISTRATION FEE:

HANDLING FEE: 15

WIN ONE OF TEN DAY PASSES
Red Mountain Ski Club
Free fickets for all buyers and sellers registering before 1 p.m

50¢ per item

CONCESSION OPEN
SEE YOU THERE!

% of the selling price

lable at the Ski Swap or from ony racer parent

Union leader
retires

Model HvRB36 (vHs) VHS

* Microprocessor Controlled * Front
loading * 10 Function Wired Remote
Control ¢ 4 Event 2-Week
Programmability * Speed Search,
Still Frame * One-Touch Record
Timer * 3 Speeds for up to 8 hours of
Continuous Recording

drew from the race and sup-
ported the successful bid of
Art Kube.

Alton said the union‘ has
not named his successor and
may postpone the appoint.

Electrohome quality has never been so affordabie.
Now there's a model to fit every pocket book

ment. for some time.

| tread for maximum
| Performance in rain

| ALLSEASON fe pe mas

and RV's, Wranglers have an extra deep

2141 Columbia Ave.,
Castlegar
365-3311

so

all year round
mud. ditt and snow.

WHEEL A

GOODYEAR

ras ICE RADIAL

| Interlocking eats are built deep to bite deep. Low tempera
|

for wet.

LIGNMENT |