SPORTS = 82 Castlégar News October 4, 1989 Local sport shorts Rich Shukin and Brad Makortoff of Castlegar will be heading on a hockey tour of Finland, Sweden and Holland with the Team Western Hockey Club. Shukin, 27, a forward and Makortoff, 24, a defenseman will both be playing for the squad which is an adult team playing five no-contact games in Scandinavia, says a news release Team spokesman, Dave Springett, says players are recruited from all over Canada to compete internationally each season and the response has been overwhelming, Each player is responsible for his own travel expenses while the club provides uniforms, jackets, duffle bags and makes all the arrangements Over the weekend the Stanley Humphries secondary school senior boys’ volleyball team attended atournament in Oliver Head coach Don Lust ted the team-to a third-place finish in the tour- ney reported Gale Pruss. Dustin Johnson was named the team’s most valuable player for the u a , Other teams against SHSS were the host Oliver team, Clearwater, Fulton and George Elliot schools. The Hi Arrow Arms Thunder will play host to the Trail Bandits this Saturday at the Kiwanis soccer field at 11 a.m The Thunder are winless so far this season and the Bandits are tied for top spot in the league. Last weekend's Super Sunday at Haley field featured all six teams in action. Two Trail teams squared off as the Bandits downed the Hawks 36- 27. In another Trail matchup, the Bulldogs topped the Raiders 38-14 and the South Slocan Mates beat the Thunder 30-6, The Thunder's Adrian Markin took home the honors in the 40-yard dash as part of the run-pass-kick conpetition Colin Bush, of Genelle, ran off with some impressive results in recent running competitions. The 17-year-old placed first in the Sept 19-under age group at the Banff-Melissa Run. Bush's time was also good enough to place 21st overall in the competition which featured over 1,300. runners. The following day Bush attended the Fort Steele Run in which he took home the first-place honors again for the 19-under age group. Bush's results placed third overall in the run. 23 10-kilometre run for the GENERAL MEETING Castlegar Curling Club Thurs., October 5 7:30 p.m. Curling Club Lounge All interested curlers tor the 1989-90 seeson are urged to attend List *3,595 2995 ALSO FEATURING irene "1895 Kootenay Outdoor Products 1817 Cranbrook St., Cranbrook 426-6606 $e \n't gam gpm Fr m Saturday PRO-140-14 ft. Boat + side storage compartment + aerated live well + 2 swivel seats * rod ee Save $600 Vets released by Mets NEW YORK (AP) — Catcher Gary Cartér and first baseman Keith Her: nandez, leaders of the New York Mets’ World Series championship club three years ago, have played their last games with the team Both Carter ahd Hernandez saidthe Mets told them Tuesday that they would make no effort to re-sign them. Both are free agents. Carter batted..183 this year withtwo home runs and 15 RBIs. Hernandez hit 233 with four homeggand 19 RBIs, **He felt it would be best for me to move on to another ballclub,’’ Carter said after meeting with general Frank Cashen. They're (Mets) going to a younger trend of ballplayers Hernandez manager National League most valuable players honors asaSt who shared Louis Cardinal in 1978, quoted Cashen as saying the club planned to rebuild “*Now it’s time to move on to the third state of my career,"’ Hernandez said Carter said he'd like to play two or three more years. “*L know ean still play this game,’ he said. 1 know there will be an op: portunity out there Carter, 38 games short of Al Lopez NL record of 1,918 games caught, also FOLLOW THE CANUCKS —— ON QR 760 Your Official Vancouver Canuck Hockey station in the Kootenays ou . oe a the Spirit THURS., OCT. 5 FRI. Edmonton at Van., 7:30 p.m WED., OCT. 11 Van. at Edmonton, 6:30 p.m FRI-OCT.13 Los Angeles at Van WED., OCT. 18 WED., DEC. 13 Van. at Toronto, 4:30 p.m Van. at Winnipeg, 5:30 p.m FRI., OCT. 20 FRI., DEC. 15 Van. at New Jersey, 4:45 p.m. Winnipeg at Van MON., OCT. 2 TUES., DEC. Van. at N.Y. Rang., 4:30p.m. Calgary at Van FRI., OCT. 27 WED., DEC. 20 Van. at Calgary, 6:30 p.m Van. at Calgary, 6:30 p.m. TUE., OCT. WED., DEC. New Jersey at Van., 7:30p.m. Montreal ot Van FRI., NOV.3 FRI., DEC. 29 Winnipeg at Van., 7:30 p.m U.S.S.R. at Van., 7:30 p.m WED., NOV. 8 TUES., JAN. 2 Van. at Winnipeg, 5:30 p.m Van. at Detroit, 4:30 p.m FRI., NOV. 10 THURS., JAN. 4 Van. at Buffalo, 4:30 p.m Van. at Pittsburgh, 4:30 p.m TUE., NOV. 14 FRI., JAN. 5 Washington at Van., 7:30 p.m. Van. at Washington, 5:00 p.m THURS., NOV. 16 WED., JAN. 10 Chicago at Van., 7:30 p.m Hortford at Van DEC. 1 N.Y. Rangers at Van WED., DEC. 6 Van. at Los Angeles, 7:30'p.m TUES. DEC. 12 Van. at Minnesota, 5:30 p.m 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m Van. at Edmonton, 6:30 p.m WED., NOV Toronto ot Van., __ 7:30 p.m TUES., NOV. 21 (fo) cE Clip & Save Schedule LL — — is 93 hits short or 2,000 and 45 runs short of 000. SETS GOAL He would like to eclipse the Lopez record, which means he would prefer totemain inthe NL, *‘Atlanta is in need of a catcher," he said. ‘*I don’t like the idea that they finished in last place. “But, hey, the Baltimore Orioles finished-tast-tast- year (and~a close second in 1989) Both Carter and Hernandez had emotional finales last Wednesday. at Shea Stadium. Carter even managed a pinch-hit double in his final at-bat “Those guys are the prime reasons why this organization has been suc cessful in the last six years,’’ said manager Davey Johnson, who thinks he'll be let go, too. “*They’re consum: mate professionals, and I always felt putting their names on the lineup card Carter said he doesn’t think it's fair to judge his performance on this year “Icame back too soon after my knee surgery because | knew what the cir secure cumstances were Both had high salaries this season Carter made $1.8 million, $300,000 of it deferred, and Hernandez $1 million. Both missed much of the season with knee injuries SKATING COACHES... Beverly Votkin (left) = Georgia Wiltse with the C (right) will be the club p: Skating Club this year. Figure Figure skaters complete school ByDONNAVANVLIET | The Castlegar Figure Skating Club has recently completed three weeks of fall school skating and registrations are now being accepted at the Community Complex for the winter session which begins Oct. 10. The club welcomes back Votkin for her second season Beverly Votkin has passed her Gold Freeskate and is enrolled at Selkirk College She is from Grand Forks where she has skated for 14 years and received a silver medal in the B.C. Champion ships at the pre-novice level in 1982 and a bronze medal in 1986. Also that year she went on to finish sixth in the Western Canadian Championships at the novice level Wiltse is the other club She has lived in Nelson Georgia professional. the past three years. Wiltse has passed Silver Freeskate and Senior Silver Dance. She is NCCP Level I certified and has her‘Level II theory in Canfigures, Canskate and Canpowerskate. Wiltse and her twin brother were provincial her sixth figures, her Senior dance 1970. She has perience and has taught in Fort. St Inuvik, hampions at the junior level in 16 years of teaching ex John, Nelson and summer skating in Penticton where she has skated for most of her career Both the professionals will be badge private lessons teaching groups as well as Several skaters have passed tests at spring, summer and fall school sessions Laura Kosowan Dances Averil Sheppard Junior Bronze 2nd Figures Junior Bronze Heather Sheppard Bronze Dances Freeskate and Ist Figure Erin Tewes — Canasta Tango Chelsea Van Vliet Bronze Freeskate and Senior Bronze Dances Meghan Van Vliet ~ Junior Junior Fiesta Dan: The Castlegar Club will be hosting a Canskate clinic on Oct January. The skaters are 14 as well as a test day in busy preparing their freestake solos for the Autumn Leaves Competition in Kamloops on Oct. 14-15 and Sunshine Valley in Grand Forks on Nov. 11-12 cle. Castlegar, B.C, VIN 3H7. golfing! In this our final “*golftips’? column of the year, we wish to.thank all of our readers for a successful season, Not only did you benefit from our advice, but you returned the benefit to us. The opportunity to offer a structured column has helped us to clarify our ideas, thus solidifying the foundation to improve the column next year, so it seems it comes full cir- We have welcomed your responses and input and we encourage you to continue doing so over the winter. If you have any questions of com- ments, please do not hesitate to contact us at Site 13, Comp. 8, R.R.1 Once again, we thank you for the opportunity to write this column, and we plan on being back next year. Until next April good luck and good WAYNE GAMBORSKI ad DENNY McARTHUR | e Golf rs | New lottery adds skill to game By CasNews Staff Sports fans will be treated to a new kind of lottery game in which the buyer selects the outcome of a series of games. + Punto Select, premieres on Oct. 1 at lottery outlets throughout B.C displaying the Punto sign, a news release said The lottery will feature professional hockey and U.S. football. The tickets cost $2 and will list six U.S. football games played on Sunday afternoons The player selects which team will win and by how many points, choosing from five point spreads. The selection slip for hockey lists six professional hockey games played on Tretiak, Saturday evenings. The player selects which team will win and by how many In case of a tie, the selection of team to win with a 0-point goals. either spread is correct The object is to match the outcomes of all six games correctly although the player can get three wrong and still win $5. The more games matched correctly the bigger the share of the Winnings. Proceeds from the lottery return to the B.C. Lottery Corporation to help fund recreational projects in com munities throughout the province. In Castlegar, the new aquatic centre is funded by a grant from GO BC which receives its funding through the B.C. Lottery Corporation Sittler inducted in Hall TORONTO (CP) — Vladislav Tretiak was finding it hard to contain his emotions. He grinned at first, but then broke out into an ear-to-ear smile as the smartly dressed Soviet army major thought about the latest honor to be added to an illustrious career as a world-calibre goaltender When he talked about taking his turn along side Bobby Orr, Gordie Howe and Bobby Hull, Tretiak bub- bled the way you would expect a child to just before he was to meet his favorite hockey player On Tuesday, Tretiak was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in the players’ category with Darryl Sittler, Joining the veterans’ alumni was Her bie Lewis, while Alan Eagleson, executive director of the NHL Players’ Association; and the late Father David Bauer, the founder of the Canadian Olympic hockey movement, were ad ded to the builders’ section “Itis an honor for me and my coun try for a player, who has never played in the NHL, to be made a member of the Hall of Fame," Tretiak said through an intrepreter. ‘It was front page news (in Moscow) when it was announced “I think it is one of the highest honors I have ever had Tretiak is no stranger to accom: plishments. He wasa first all-star in the Soviet Elite League 14 consecutive seasons and backstopped the Central Red Army Club to 13 straight league titles. he was named his country’s outstanding player and three times he won the Gold Stick as the best player in Europe He played on four world champion teams and has three Olympic hockey gold medals back in Moscow, where he is the athletic director of the Central Red Army Sports Club Five times, Flyers reacquire duo WINNIPEG (CP) _ The Philadelphia Flyers concluded a slick NHL deal Tuesday, reacquiring goaltender Pete Peters and forward Keith Acton from the Winnipeg Jets in exchange for a sixth-round draft choice in 1991 The Jets also received back a con: ditional draft pick they surrendered to Philadelphia in July for defenceman Shawn Cronin. Peters and Acton were dealt to the Jets last week for future con siderations, but Winnipeg never reported to Most observers believed the trade to be no more than a ploy to protect the two yeterans from Mon day’s waiver draft, and the return deal appeared to confirm that Under NHL waiver rules, the Flyers would have had to leave Peters and Ac ton unprotected Tuesday, while Win: nipeg had space on its roster to protect them The trade temporarily moved Acton and Peeters in name only Winnipeg COMMUNITY NEWS October 4, 1989 Castlégar News 83 Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Gome | — WANTED — CLEAN COTTON RAGS a. Castlégar News 197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar "Sunday Gome igo 81 Sen Fron Mor ogo ot San Fro Weds FOOTBALL TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL WEAVING THEIR WAY . .. Alex Ready (left) and Darlene McDowell (right) are wea curtains for the upstairs at the Castlegar Rail Station. The curtains are made up of 100% per cotton and are expected to last 40 to 50 years. Progress reported By JACK CHARTERS “It’s amazing what has been done in so short a time. It's wonderfully ex citing and it’s nota dream anymore, said Castlegar and District Heritage Society Darlene McDowell recently as the society met to report on director the summer's progress and lay plans for the future. After two hours of hard work, those words from McDowell also the representative for the Selkirk Spinners and Weavers Guild, summed itup for all those present Besides an average of some 150 volunteer work a week president Sherrel Koreen pointed out the society has had five payrolls to meet as well as payments to contractors, . and building materials and supply’ bills to meet These were covered at one point by a $12,000 emérgency personalloan hours of several the utilities. Membership dues are not payable, she reminded the meeting, and-tetters to local requesting support have been sent out and grant applications made to the city and government some local business helpful with equipment sold at cost service organizations On the other hand, have been most donated services, or Doris Sweeney, Zuckerberg Island supervisor, reported provements done on the Island, in cluding painting the inside and outside of the Chapel House and all park ben ches and tables; planting of donated trees and improvement to the gardens under society gardens’ supervisor Ver na Keraiff. The suspension bridge has been stabilized and repaired, two new maps set up, partly funded by the Rotary Club and 732 metres of rivers" edge trail been built by the Castlegat_ and District Development Board crew. The Rotary and 44th Field Engineer have been restored and the $2,000 grant from B.C. Hydro used to greatly improve extensive im have entrance signs drainage in the lagoon as well as raise the causeway to year round ac cessibility In the course of 200 hours of lan clearing, with the community workers, society employees and Mr and Mrs. McKay of Castlegar, Mrs Sweeney was delighted to find more of Mr. Zuckerberg’s gardens and expose them to view dscaping and assistance of service When the fire season is over, Fire Chief/heritage director, Bob Mann has agreed to coordinate the work of the Castlegar and District Develop ment Board crew in burning the many accumulated slash piles at the island’s edge Castlegar Rail Station supervisor, Byng Giraud, speaking in behalf of himself and Dick McLeod, made a written report of con siderable intreston present and future work. For the sake of convenience, the report will appear in the Reflections and Recollections Vice president Dr. Roy Ward also presented him with some innovative ideas on fur ther landscaping Archivist and social convenor ny Charters, reported that four wed dings had been solemnized at the Chapel House (with one more to come) and the $250 thus realized used to sup co-supervisor, column Bun. plement hired staff pay. There were also 14 organized and guided tours for visiting convention groups: Japanese students id staff from Embetsu, Cubs, Beavers, Guides and out-of-town school groups. Another tours were taken through the A steady stream of donated and loaned artifacts have also been seniors eight station catalogued and credited Bunny Charters also reported that the Cookbook, siderable number of local cooks have received, Heritage to which con contributed and some 38 businesses had supported, is now at the printers It will be back in time for Christmas season The president noted that community service workers had proven useful on island and the a_lack of communication has limited the been initiated bet ween probation officer Fred Kanigan and the society 16 improve the effec both the station. However, program and discussions have tiveness of what~is seen as a very desirable community concept John and Bunny Charters asked that some consideration be given to the Community predecessor, Ministry of Tourism’s Pride program. Its Project initiated by the Honorable Bill Reid, radically altered the government's approach to tourism Com Honorable Pride, and heritage in the munity Pride, under the Rita is a plan to put the earlier ideas into effect with the help of province. Johnson, a government team and a two-level ap Let's Get Acquainted and Let’s Get Technical The committee applauded the idea, particularly the training possibility of level, but felt the organization of the project should be the responsibility of the chamber of proach the second commerce and associated bodies. Sin- ce the regional involvement in heritage and tourism, Koreen, will, the committee recommendation to the executive strongly favors therefore, take Castlegar Chamber of Commerce and the Castlegar Association Businessemen's Arts Council president and society director Donna Moyer reported briefly onthe three-day assembly of B.C. Arts Councils in Victoria also sponsored by Rita Johnsons’ Ministry of Tourism She under-scored the mutual benefits of meshing the efforts of heritage and other community organizations with respect to grants and common pur being the realization of a community theatre of ttie performing artsin this area In_the pose, one such project absence—of—the—Soeiety Verna Keraiff, the treasurer's report was prepared and treasurere, presented by the office manager Shirley Giles. At the same time the and Weavers Guild, ters on the upper floor of the Station, society Arts Council in their new quar are cooperating well with the council and society and plans for exhibitions and the cooperative local sales of arts and crafts are going forward. The next meeting of the heritage society is on Thursday, Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. at the Rail Station. Members and those wishing to be members are asked to pick up copies of the minutes at the Rail Station of fice Castlegar Arts Council held its An nual Meeting at the Rail Station with a good turn out. Mc Dowell, as representative for the heritage society, signed up the society as one of the now-considerable num General ber of associate members of the coun cil Arts Council holds meeting The 1989 Annual General Meeting of the Castlegar Arts Council was well attended Sept. 25 with representation from all 11 member groups among the 25 people present After a hour celebrating the official opening of the new Arts Council office, the meeting ran smootbly and quickly: Presen Arts Council's annual and president's report was followed by reports from cach member group representative pleasant social tation of the financial statement The election of officers, conducted by Colin Pryce, installed the 1989-90 executive. as follows: president Donna Moyer; president and touring co-ordinator Eleanor Elstone; Ron Heuer; Heidi Berger; correspondence secretary — Jody Par Agnes Walden (membership chairperson), Mary-Beth Small, Margaret Pryce, Beth Marken, Judy Wearmouth and for his first term, Lachlan Farrell past treasurer recording secretary sons; and directors In anticipation of the proposed con version of the Stanley Humphries secondary school activity room, 13 people signed up for a facility planning and fundraising workshop to be presented ‘by B.C. Touring Council representative Virginia Cleary on Oct 30. (Anyone interested in participating may call the Donna Moyer to register.) Touring co-ordinator Eleanor Elstone previewed the touring concert Arts Council office or schedule for the coming year ning with Mimic Sole in September through the Headlines Theatre presen tation of Sanctuary in October, 1989 will conclude with a special family Christmas Show Francis Xavier) and Dinner in December The Anna Wyman Dance presen tation in late January will be followed by the second annual school Srping Festival of the Arts and the thre chamber ensemble Music Mosaic in the (starring piece spring. The meeting concluded at 9 p.m with presentation of this year's Arts Council grants to the Kootenay Art Club, Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre Castlegar Multicultural Society, West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre and the Castlegar and District Public Library Recreation news By RE! The Castlegar tment in conjunction with the Castlegar Provincial. Ambulance is sponsoring a variety of CPR Courses throughout the months of October and November. You never know when a loved one, stranger or friend wilPhave a heart attack people is not knowing what to do. Avoid that dilemma by registering in a €PR-course today-and learning life saving techniques. We offer a variety of CPR course on Wednesday evenings so choose the course that Will bestserve your need, The different types of cour ses we offer are as follows: CPR Level A — designed to increase the awareness of heart problems and risk factors. eation Depar The worst fear for ntost Identify the signs and signals of heart attack and learn one persor CPR Level € care providers escue techniques designed for health: The two-person rescue, unconscious obstructed airway, ad vanced rescue techniques and infant resuscitation will be taught Infant Child Saver — A unique program designed for all persons interested in accident preven. tion and child safety. You will learn in fant and child CPR and techniques of resuscitation an infant or child who is choking Senior Citizen CPR — learn how to recognize when you or a friend are having a heart attack and what to do about it. Also find out what causes heart attacks and strokes and how to change or avoid them For more information on any of the above CPR courses call the Recreation Department ACATION OPTIONS Coming up on Tuesday Oct. 17 is a new one-evening program entitled Vacation Options. Find out what the Hot spots are for the 1990s, This one evening seminar will bring the world to your doorstep and give you all kinds of travel tips and information, ‘For’ a small fee you will get all the ingredients of planning and having a vacation LUNCH HOCKEY Hey guys — Lunch Hour Hockey has started every day Monday through Friday from noon to 1 p.m, at the Complex. For a smalt fee you can have an exciting hour of hockey or-just prac tise your shots. money by purchasing tickets for this fun event. Books of 10 tickets are available. Come on out and enjoy SKATING PROGRAM Parent and Tot skatin; ted for the Complx Parent/grandparents can bring out their little one for some fun on the ice. great You can also. save has also star season at the There is a small fee and the sessions are every Monday from 1 - 2 p.m. and every Tuesday and Thursday from 11 p noon PUBLICSKATING — - Our Public Skati 1989-90 ice season is now in effect schedule for the Public skating hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 2~ 4:30 p.m., Fridays from 2 - 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 - 9 p.m (when nojunior hockey games) and Saturdays and Sundays from | - 3 p.m. There are small ad mission charges or you can buy a book of 10 tickets or a book of 20 tickets for adiscount there are REBELS Don't forget the Rebels will take to KSW anniversary honored in Nelson Selkirk College's joined Calvin Whartor Applied Writing Paulette Rita Saturday Sub Pub in Nelson to pay tribute to the Kootenay School of Writing’s (KSW) fifth anniversary, a news release says The group, all KSW, tentive audience of 60. ‘1 feel instructor, Moir and Sept. 30 Jiles, Tom Wayman, at the instructors at the read personal selections to an at about the Wharton ‘It has done‘more very strongly school’s success,"’ Calvin says in the release Delegates at ACCT assembly representatives of Selkirk College among the 1,477 delegates at the recent annual conven. tion of the Association of Community College Trustees (ACCT) held in Van Three were couver Elizabeth Fleet, board chariman, Gary Exner president of Selkirk College ACCT is the devoted Representing the college were vice-chairman, and Leo Perra, only association solely to the interests of governing board members of two: year, post-secondary institutions, a college news release says. More than 85 public and junior per cent of all community, technical, United States and many in Canada betongtoACCT Within the theme of Trustee Leader ship for Institutional Excellence, the colleges in the convention included five half-day program academies, five open discussions, two special sessions, and 26 concurrent sessions. Academies covered such areas as board ethics, the history nature. of trusteeship, development, and future of com munity colleges, and government legislation: actions and trends The British Columbia Association of Colleges hosted the convention and srovided valuable on-site assistance the release says. By far the majority of those attending were from the United States and the convention was the largest ever to take place at Van couver’s Pan Pacific Hotel, the release says Doctor speaks on diabetes Over 60 people attended a discussion on diabetes held at Castlegar and District Hospital Sept. 25. Dr Morrison, an Tony endocrinologist. from Vancouver, spoke to an_ attentive audience about diabetes management and researth for the 90s, Dr. Morrison is the Director of Vancouver General Diabetic Education and Reséarch Centre and is the V co-ordinator for the Diabetic Com plication ang Control Trials research Hospital's. ancouver than just survive. It has grown and thrived to the point where it is a major part of the writing community in this province and across the country.” Rita. Moir, spent the majority of her career as a freelance read her recent who has ‘Leave winner of Event Unsatisfied with the creative restrictions imposed Moir now works in the creative journalist, Taking,’ a magazine’s essay contest essay by journalism, field of non-fiction,"” the release says?**It’S an honor to be par ticipating in the evenings events,"* she said The KSW, ce of the governments decision to close Nelson’s David Thompson University €entre;-has-branches in- both Netson and Vancouver, the release says. formed in 1984 in defian Notices PLEASE, would whoever witnessed ac cident near Plaza on September 25, catt 1.C.B.C 80 CASTLEGAR ARTS COUNCIL Annvol General Meeting and official opening ot offices, Monday, September 25, at the Castlegar Train Station. Open House 6-7 p.m., AGM 7.9 p.m. Members of the Ar ts Council, member groups and general public are invited to attend. Retresh ments will be served. For more intor mation 365-3553. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIED $159 $10 DISCOUNT FOR CASH! Callus for details! Classified Ads 365-2212 Castlegar News CHAPEL HOUSE — Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park open 7 days CASTLEGAR RAIL STATION, Mon.-Sat., 8 For further information phone 365-6440. tin 43 a.m. -5 p.m Personal ALCOHOLICS anonymous and Al-Anon. Phone 365-3663. 104/71 In Memoriam CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In memoriam donations. Information Box 3292, Castlegar. 365-5167 104 17 CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION in Memoriam Donations, Box Rossland, B.C. VOG 1Y0 104-73 IN LOVING MEMORY of my husband Peter S. Rilkott Oct. 11, 1982 Your resting place | visit Flowers | place with core No one knows the heartache As when | turn and leave you there May winds of love blow tof tly And whisper this to you That I still love. | miss you With every passing doy ‘our loving wite Polly who passed away on the ive this Saturday at 8 p.m. when the Rossland Jr, Warriors will be in town, Last year there was quite a rivalry bet- ween these two teams so.come and see if over the summer friendship has taken place or the rivalry. still exists That's 8 p.m. Saturday at the Com plex Issues part of sermon wed by Unitarians will be explored in Rev. Brian J, Kiely’s sermon, Living the In- terdependent Web, at the Unitarian West Kootenay Fellowship worship service on Sunday, Oct. 8 at 11 a.m. in the Student Union Building in Nelson, a news release says. preacher, Canada’s youngest Unitarian minister, was or- dained in his home church in Toronto He is editor of The Canadian. Unitarian, the national news letter of the Canadian Unitarian Council, and is currently engaged in gathering a new Unitarian congregation in Surrey. He doing extension ministry throughout B.C with lay-led fellowships such as thé one here in the West Kootenays, the release says. After undergraduate study in history at the University of Toronto he obtained masters’. degrees at Mead- ville/Lombard Theological School and the University of Chicago. Before entering the ministry he worked as a professional photographer in Mon- Toronto and was also a theatrical stage manager and a freelan- ce journalist SNOW REMOVAL Tenders will be received up to Noon, Oc: tober 13, 1989 tor snow removal trom the following School District Schools: Castlegar Primary Elementary, Kinnaird Junior Secondary School; Ootischenia Elementary; Robson Elementary, Stanley Humphries Secon: Tarrys Elementary, Twin Rivers Elementary; Valley Vista Elementary Woodland Park Elementary. Please in. dicate school or schools preterred. Ten ders must specity hourly rates, type. size ot equipment available, and if travelling time is extra. Tenders should be marked: ‘Snow Removal Tender. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all tenders. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted J. DASCHER Secretary-Treasurer School District No. 9 865 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, 8. v Environmental issues as v The guest jast year is also treal and Tronsportanion ond Highways PUBLIC NOTICE Highway Caanege lannindenis will fi closed to all traffic, 8 km. east of Castlegar, from 10 to 12 a.m. Tuesday's and Thur- sday’s commencing October 3, 1989 until further notice. The closure to allow rock slope stabilization. D.H. HUTTON District Highways Monager Kootenay Boundary EREEDOM wry sicarporavon MOVE e600" 19M HIGHWAYS-TENDERS Electoral District: Rossland, Trail Highway District: Kootenay Boundary ighwoys No Project or Job Number: Project 5690 Project or Job cription: This project consists of the supply transportation and installation of 690mm concrete guardrail ot various locations in the Kootenay Boundary Highways District Tender Opening Date/Time: octopler 18, 1989 at 2:00 p.m. Local Time Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not required Tender documents with envelope. plans, specifications and conditions of tender are available tree of charge ONLY from The Ministry Ot fice, 555 Central Ave., Grand Forks B.C. or 2288 Columbia Avenue Rossland, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 ond 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday except Holidays Phone number of originating office: Grond Forks: 442-5477, Rossland. be opened ot The 555 Central Avenue Grand Forks, British Columbia, VOH THC 0.H. HUTTON District Highwoys Monoger (EREEDOM Mirwsiry of Transportation MovE ~