Ada No, I don't think so. I've never liked it. I think they should stop it altogether. Sure, for the kids it is. It's a night out for them. Yes, treating, or in a way it younger generation, sure, know the right meaning to it. If they don't wish to go trick-or take the is. For the if they children trick-or-treating, don’t let them. jorm Wolfe It's the biggest occult holiday of the year. It's steeped in witcheraft it's evil. I think it is. It's great for the kids. It's something they look forward to. Garrison to talk on arms race Dr. Jim Garrison will speak on “The Arms Race — Perception of the Enemy in the Nuclear Age” at the Castlegar campus of Selkirk College Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Gasrison says: “While most of the western public thinks that we need nuclear weapons because the Rus- sians are so bad, it is in fact the other way around. It is world history with a psychol- ogy minor at the University of Santa Clara, a M.T.S. at the Harvard Divinity School with a double masters in the New Testament and the his. tory of Religions He did his Ph.D at Cam. bridge. His thesis was en- titled: “Hiroshima and Apo- catyptic: an examination via process thought, with parti- cular reference to the depth Absolute weapons require an absolute enemy. People are killed with our minds before they become targets of our bombs.” Garrison Hweili, Sikang, China. Both of his parents were mission- aries there. His schooling was in China and California. He received a B.A. in BROKE ARTIST'S was born in’ h of C.G. Jung.” " Publications to Garrison's credit include four books: The Pl Culture, The Light of Experience and The Darkness of God: Finding God in the Age of the Bomb. During 1976 Garrison ser- ved in the nuclear issue area of the Jesuit office of Social Ministries in Washington, D.C., and from 1979 to 1982, as a Director of the Radiation and Health Information Ser. vice in Cambridge, England. Presently, he is a Co Director of East-West Reach in Cambridge, a steering committee member of the Soviet and East European Darkness of God: Theology After Hiroshima, The Rus sian Threat: Its Myths and Realities, and Antichrist and Sophia: An Essay on the Transformation of Power. In addition, he has written and narrated two BBC tele- vision productions: In the INDIVIDUAL BANK ACCOUNT WAS OVERDRAWN, AS USUAL. United Way by... Payroll Deduction Bonk & Credit Union Deduction Cesh Donation Mail In Contribution Did You Know! You can contribute to Help Sappert United Way Contact Local Office at 365-7331 Os] group at Bradford University in England, and is involved with the Esalen In. stitute Soviet-American Ex change Program, the Christic Institute, and the Institute for Soviet-American _rela- tions. Garrison toured Nicaragua and the U.S. before his tour of Canada, which began in Newfoundland on Oct. 3 and ends in British Columbia. above the knee, and some fingers and toes. Skin grafts were begun last week on his chest, ab- domen and left leg. “The prospects bleak,” said Dr. Warren. “The day after the amputation he was only semi- conscious but he started to come around. He's been a surprising case.” Warren said anything over 7,000 volts is considered a serious electrical injury. Mrs. Hodge said her hus- band still faces a long road to recovery. “When you look ahead at everything we still have to go through, it seems like we'll never be able to handle it,” she said. “But we'll take it one day at a time. FOR THE RECORD A headline in the Sunday Castlegar News should have read Homemakers celebrate 10th year, not 100th year. As well, the name of the group which led the service Oct. 21 at Castlegar United Church is Canadian Girls in Training, not Christian Girls in Train. ing as appeared ina extline Great Shape Barbie Reg. $9.95 RAINBOW BRITE DOLL ylanta - 2 Antacid ° Extra oh der SPECIAL $5, 6 9 CHEW. ABLE 100's. Reg. $6.30. Phermeseve Price Natural Source Laxative 40 Grom $4.98 PARAMETTES With extra C. Reg. $6.09. Phermasave P PS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegor OPEN THIS SUNDAY. CARL'S DRUG CLOSED. 365-7813 leading scorer Tony Tanti. “It'll be six players for nothing shouldn't refer to the do¢tor as nothing,” said LaForge. “We'll get our six injured players out of the doctor's office.” . well, maybe I ‘The Canucks played Tuesday's game without their Also sidelined are Darcy Rota, to use the injuries as an excuse for the Canucks 1-00 start, the worst in team history. “Maybe some of the players are using it as an excuse,” he admitted. “Maybe some of the healthy guys are feeling a little sorry .. guys to come out and dig.” . but we've just got to get the ON TARGET ‘There wasn't much the Canucks could do against the high-flying Oilers. In running their season-opening record to 8-0-2, the Oilers had their top gunners on target. Edmonton got four points from Kurri, three each from Gretzky, and Paul Coffey and two goals from Mark Messier. Kurri, who scored his 10th goal while notching three ee ny NE omen: omen had a scored. Equally important, however, and two assists. a goal McClelland and Mike Krushelnyski also the Oilers limited Vancouver to 25 shots on goal, few of them dangerous, to gasist Moog in his third career shut out and the Oilers’ fifth. “They only had two or three shots from the slot, about three quality shots,” said Moog. “(Peter) McNab had a breakaway in the second and they had a couple of chances on a power play in the third.” The Oilers, often criticized for a lack of attention to defence, have the second-best defensive record in the league this year. Due largely, suggested Gretzky, to Acie’ playing 0 lot smaiter wiih som pet aie te tatistics over thé year will show we third and fourth goals. We won't cut our t by 150 in one year, but we're not being down.” 1-2,” he said. often gave up selfish this year, we're Edmonton struggied to get a 2-0 lead in the first period but broke loose for four goals in the second, one each by Kurri and Gretzky with Messier scoring Edmonton's fifth short-handed goal of the season. Krus- helnyski got the other goal on offence,” “We weren't going to get into any puck chasing contest. “We wanted to get out of the first period at 0-0. That could have made a big difference.” Gretzky's three points gave him 30 for the season — he has points in all 10 Edmonton games — two more than Mike Bossy of New York Islanders, Kurri now has 23 said LaForge. r Advertise Your Products Or Services In This Choice Location Call Display Advertising 365-5210 _/ in Sunday's CasNews. Reduced to Disposal Sale FORECLOSURE SALE 3 Bedroom home in South Castigor Originally offered for Call Brad Walsh Now! Western Best Sellers Inc. Office 365-3347, Home 365-8054 monthly Line of Credit & savings TRAM FRUITVALE CASTLEGAR Daily interest paid Combined chequing “We Have a High Rate of INTEREST for Your Money”’ ics No minimum balance “1 tg 30 days to 5 years Monthly income plans Compounded interest plans RRSP Term Deposit option SALMO SOUTH SLOCAN MAKUSP MEW DENVER Credit Union WANETA PLAZA GET AROUND WINTER, ALL WINTER LONG,WITH MICHELIN RADIAL TIRES. AND YOU COULD WIN A ROUND-TRIP FOR TWO TO THE SUNNY SOUTH PLUS $500 ON AIR CANADA (&) Get around winter with Michelin XA4 all-season radials or XM-S! radial snow tires. Your Michelin Michelin is Seaigned to make every trips round trip And while you're there, you'll find your dealer has another way to the Caribbean plus §500 spending money Either way, there’s no getting around Michelin it the only way to get winter - ‘pet eround wi Michelin's GREAT GET AROUND Sweepstakes CLOSING DATE, midnight, December 15, 1984 © The prize value is dependent upon the location of the winner's home and is estimated at $1 300 based on Vancouver departure © In order to win, the selected entrant must first correctly answer « time-limited, mathematical skill-testing question © There will be 9 trips ewarded © See your Michelin dealer for full details 2141 Columbia A Ave. CS sas-aatn “CHEQUABLE S SAVINGS ACCOUNT” — Interest Calculated Daily & Paid Monthly — With Total Chequing Convenience Kootenay Savings Credit Union EMPTY NET. . . Castlegar Playboys player attempts to score an empty net goal as Williams Moving goaltender and detencemen attempt to stop shot in Cgstlegar Recreational Hockey League game Friday night. Playboys won 5-3. The two teams are up tor rematch in a game Sunday at Castlegar Community Complex Cashews Photo by Doug Hervey Bossy off to good start By The Canadian Press Mike Bossy is off to the best start of a National Hoc key League career that would have been beyond im provement for most. Bossy scored over 50 goals in each of his first seven National Hockey League seasons — the only NHLer ever to do so — and was selected as the league's best right winger the last four years. Yet, in his first nine games . Decisio CHICAGO (AP) A cir. cuit court judge who will de cide whether the National Hockey League is free to Resident to receive award Castlegar resident Marilyn Strong is one of nearly 30 B.C. and Yukon residents who will receive recognition for outstanding service to the B.C. and Yukon Branch of the Royal Life Saving Society of Canada. Strong, will receive her award Nov. 8 at the Society's annual presentation of Com. monwealth honor awards and resewe awards at Govern ment House. Strong, who is the only one to receive a recognition badge, will reesive her award along with those receiving this season, the 27-year-old Montreal native is better than ever. His splendid start features a league-high 13 goals. Add 15 assists and Bossy’s points total of 28 puts him behind only Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky in the scor ing race. Bossy scored a goal, giving him at least one in every Islander game this season, and added four assists Tues. day night to lead the Is. landers toa 7-3 win over New York Rangers in Uniondale, N.Y The Islanders’ other scor ers were Brent Sutter, with twogoals, and Duane Sutter, Tomas Jonsson, Anders Kal lur and Paul Boutilier with one each Scoring for the Rangers were James Patrick, Peter Sundstrom and Pierre Lar ouche The Rangers outshot the na month away engineer a television package that will break a 17-year monopoly on the telecast of games in Canada said Tues. day a decision is at least a month away. The Toronto Globe and Mail reported earlier that Judge Irving Norman, who is hearing the case, gave the NHL's 14 United States en tries and Quebec Nordiques permission to go ahead with plans to form a rival network to Canadian Sports Network, which for 17 years has held exclusive rights to hockey telecasts in Canada. The newspaper said Nor man lifted an injunction Monday that blocked the group from making such preparations. But Norman said Tuesday no such injunction was ever granted by the court. Last Tuesday, however, the judge did deny a motion from CSN, the defendant in the case, for injunctive relief before a final decision was rendered in the case. CSN had asked Norman to order the NHL to sign a new contract.with it, based on an interpretation of a renewal clause in a recently-expired pact, and also requested the court to block the U.S.- Quebec group from proceed- ing with its plans to form a rival network. SHSS team loses By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries Sec ondary School's junior field hockey team lost 1-0 to Traf- algar of Nelson Sunday in a this game to determine the West Kootenay Junior champion- | swim school's senior soceer team will be hosting the West Kootenay senior soccer at the school On y, the SHSS wil travel to take part in the Islanders 29-25. Islander goaltender Rollie Melanson was on top of his game. Glen Hanlon took the loss. PENGUINS 4 WINGS 3 Wayne Babych scored two goals and Warren Young and Mike Bullard had one each as Pittsburgh won its fourth home game — the best home start in the team's 18-year history “Tm grateful to the Pitts burgh organization for hav ing confidence in me,” said Babych, obtained from St. Lows Blues in the waiver draft of veterans last Oct. 9. “Everybody else was worried about my (shoulder and knee) injuries. “I'm going to do my best to show the Penguins they were right and everybody else was wrong.” Detroit, which has lost all five of its road games, got two goals from Ron Duguay and a single from John Ogro dnick. STARS 5 HAWKS 5 In Bloomington, Minn., Denis Savard scored two of Chicago's goals and assisted on the other three, but Dino Ciccarelli’s goal with 4:51 left earned Minnesota the tie, ending a five-game North Star losing streak. Steve Larmer, with two goals, and Behn Wilson also scored for the Black Hawks Tim Trimper, Craig Harts burg, Scott Bjugstad and Steve Payne had Minnesota's other goals. “I couldn't believe it,” Sav- ard said of his five-point game. “It was just one of those nights. “Every time I passed the puck or shot, it went in.” KJSS runner tops category By CasNews Staff James Harker of Kinnaird Juniar Secondary School won his category at the West Kootenay cross-country run ning championships held Tuesday at KJSS Harker, who ran in freez. ing temperatures om a trace of fresh snow, placed first in the juvenile division. In other local results, Sara Crosfield of Stanley Hum. phries came second in the junior girls category, Pam Brown of SHSS was fourth, Jennifer Small of KISS was fifth, while Stephanie Harm ston of SHSS came sixth. Charmaine Aberdeen of KjJ8SS was seventh while Cristie “1H Ini the junior boys division, Cari Sehnieder of SHSS was third, Jason Ferris of KJSS came seventh, Sean Howard of KJ8S was ninth while Rick Crowe, also of KJSS, placed 12th. The senior girls division saw Sandra Sharpe of SHSS place third. Geoff Ball of SHSS placed ninth in the senior boys eate- Valley Contractors defeats Sandman Inn By CasNews Staff Brian Segriff and Gerald Klassen scored three goals apiece, and Dean Keller added two to lead Valley Contractors to an 11-8 vic- tory over Sandman Inn Sun day in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action. In another game Sunday, Wayne Kinakin scored: four goals to help Carling O'Keefe to a 63 win over Castlegar Playboys. In Valley Contractors’ vie tory, the first period saw Rick Shukin, Kelly Keraiff and Klassen scoring for the Contractors with assists go- ing to Klassen with two, Yuri Jmaeff and Keraiff with one each. Bill Van Yzerloo, Calvin Sookachoff and Vince Antig- nani netted a goal each for 38. Obetkoff, Dan Walkere, Perry Klit, Dan Markin and Mike Nevakshonoff. In the second period, Klas- son scored once for the Con- tractors and Segriff added two goals. Klit seored twice for Sandman Inn and Antig. nai scored once, making the score 6-6. Getting the assists for Val. ley Contractors were Shukin, Vie Jmaeff and goaltender James Verigin. Al Isackson, Reaves MONTREAL (CP) wil lard Reaves said his selection as a finalist for a Sthenley Award as the outstanding player in the Canadian Foot- ball League bowled him over, but Winnipeg Blue Bombers recent contract offer bounced right off the big running back Reaves, a workhorse on the playing field, said he might take his football and go home to Flagstaff, Aiz., rather than return next season if the Blue Bombers don’t do something to lighten his income tax burden. “Tl come back if] ean get some things that I can live off of.” Reaves said in Winnipeg “It_ made me feel very bad that he (Blue Bombers gen eral manager Paul Robson) offered that little it's really got me hot under the collar.” Reaves said his attempts to renegotiate his contract (which expires in 1986) won't affect his performance in the Western semi-final against Edmonton Eskimos on Sun y Reaves rushed for 1,733 yards on 304 carries and tied Johnny Bright’s league rec ord by rushing for 100 yards or more in a game eight straight times. Reaves is up against Rufus Crawford, Hamilton Tiger Cats’ slotbeck, who was voted the East Division out- standing award candidate by mostly reporters covering the CFL. Crawford's earned his was ninth. by sttashing Hal Patterson's 28- Calvin Sookachoff and Jim Frost got assists for Sand man Inn. The third frame saw Seg- riff open the scoring for Val- ley Contractors with his third goal of the game, with Mike Nevakshonoff replying for Sandman Inn, assisted by Antignani and Aaron Stou shnow. Valley Contractors then got one goal apiece from Kel- ler and Vie Jmaeff for a 9-7 lead. Keller was assisted by Yuri Jmaeff, Jmaeff's shot was set up by Keraiff. With less then five minutes remaining in the period, Obetkoff scored Sandman Inn’s sixth goal with Van Yzerloo and Walker helping out. Valley Contractors went on to score two more goals before. winning the game bya. score of 11-8. Scoring was completed by Klassen, assisted by Segriff and Yuri Jmaeff, and Keller unassisted. Yuri Jmaeff collected two assists for Valley Contractors in the third period, while Shukin, Klassen, Kerieff, and Segriff had one each. For Sandman Inn, Antig- nani, Aaron Stoushnow, Van Yzerloo and Walker collected assists. In Carling O'Keefe’'s 63 vietory, the team went on a scoring rampage in the first period, beating Castlegar Playboys goaltender Dan Wallace six times while hold ing the Playboys scoreless Wayne Kinakin scored four times in the outburst, Jerry Antignani and C. Bucknell added one goal each. Antignani also set up two goals, while Don Mair, Buck nell, B. Evans, Chief Mercer and Kinakin also got assists. In the second and third periods, the Playboys kept Carling O'Keefe off the score. sheet, scoring two goals in the second frame and one in the third. Randy Renz and Bruce Martin scored in the second period, with help from Terry Halisheff, Martin and Clay Martini. Marti Wored his aneced goal in the third frame help from Garry Tomlin tad Halisheff assisting. Recreational League action this week sees Sandman Inn playing Castlegar Playboys at 9:30 p.m. Friday night. On Sunday, the Playboys play Williams Moving at noon, while at 9:30 p.m., Valley Contractors take on Carling O'Keefe. Games are played at Castlegar Community Com plex. among finalists year record for total yardage gained. He rushed the ball, caught passes and returned punts and kickoffs for a total of 2,896 yards. Reaves was among three Blue Bombers finalists. In the East, Montreal Concordes al so have three finalists. BEFORE GREY CUP The Schenley winners will be announced Nov. 15 at a ceremony at the Edmonton Convention Centre, three days prior to the Grey Cup game. Besides Reaves, Joe Pop lawski was chosen in the top Canadian category and John Bonk won the Western nod as offensive lineman. The Conecordes’ finalists are tight end Nick Arakgi for top Canadian, defensive back Harry Skipper as defensive standout and running back Dwaine Wilson, Eastern nominee as top rookie hon Wilson opposes linebacker Stewart Hill of Edmonton Eskimos for the rookie award, while 1962 Schenley winner James Parker of British Columbia Lions is up Argonauts, with his third straight Schenley nomina tion, is the Eastern repre. sentative for outstanding lineman honors. Arakgi said winning the award wasn't his top priority “Don't get me wrong, I think it's a great honor,” Arakgi said. Warriors, Flames tie for first place By CasNews Staff Rossland Warriors and Spokane Flames lead the Kootenay International Hoe. key League's West Division with 12 points each, accord. ing to statistics released this Valley Nite Hawks are im third place with six points each. Grand Forks Border Bruins are last with four points. In the East Division, Col- umbia Valley leads with 10 wins and only one loss for 20 points, Creston Clippers are second with 11 points, Cran brook and Elk Valley are tied for third place with 10 points each, while Kimberley is last at the bottom with nine points. In individual scoring, Dan Holden and Paul Brown of Spokane Flames lead the West Division with 21 points each, Columbia Valley's Ed Pruss leads the East Division with 18 points. For complete statistics, see Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page B2.