MALLARD’S SKI & SPORT LTD. 406 Columbie >) yp 366sse8 MULE DEER ano WHITE TAIL DEER Full Shoulder Head Mounts — Any Position $2455 _ 120 Dey Delivery Mule Deer photo — Courtesy Gary Shannon GRIFONE TAXIDERMY 2181 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-6944 RED MOUNTAIN 5K) CLUB ~G7 SEASON -SERSON DISCOUNTS cago Sat., Nov. 3 Payment may be made, pictures passes processed at the Red Mountain ticket of fice, Monday through Friday and on weekends ot the following locations OCTOBER 18, 19 & 20 SETH MARTIN SPORTS, WANETA MALL OCTOBER 26 & 27 RED MOUNTAIN SKI PATROL SKI SWAP, TRAIL ARMOURY MOUNTAIN SPORTS HUT, CASTLEGAR NOVEMBER 2 & 3 UPLANDER HOTEL, ROSSLAND FOR FUTHER INFORMATION CALL 362-7384. taken and BORDERLINE TRANSMISSION 2865 Highway Drive, Trail 368-3231 Your Automatic Transmissiaqn Specialists Mon. - Sat. f PR Transgo Shift Kits "i Uf Ae In Stock Transmission Coolers Free Courtesy Cors & Free Towing With Major Repairs mage id important to any’ the last game. exhibitions. rin Sh EO rek eas bit aboiesty bao quite = ways to godn his development,” B.C. head coach Don Tuesday.“ gh "Hels still going through a “He's like any young quarterback. He has to believe in‘what he sees when he comes to the line of scrimmage and then go for it. Those reads before the play are so quarterback.” Cowan was thrust into a starting assignment when Dewalt suffered a broken collarbone Oct. 7 against Toronto Argonauts. Cowan had one previous start in Hamilton and helped beat the Tiger-Cats 19-11. Matthews said the Lions used several new plays against Ottawa which were put into the offence to utilize Cowan's ability to throw on the run, rather than just standing in the pocket as Dewalt often did. DASH USED “We have a dash series in which the quarterback drops back and then sprints out to throw on the run,” Matthews said. “Tim has that ability and used it well in “Tim has become a better quarterback because he worked hard in training camp and did a good job in the “The biggest success of last week was that Tim's against Winnipeg. The Lions and Winnipeg Blue Bombere are tied for first place in the Western Division standings with 10-3-1 records. Winnipeg plays host to third-place Edmonton Eskimos on Sunday. More than 54,000 tickets have been sold for the Oct. 27 game at B.C. Place Stadium against the Bombers which will decide first place in the West. MINOR SOCCER Nelson girls winners NELSON (CP) — While the case of a Surrey girl forbidden to play for her | brother’s soccer team could come before the British Col- umbia Human Rights Coun- cil, girls playing in mixed leagues in Nelson are taking home the silverware. Forward Michelle Boucher was named the most valuable player in the 11-12 age group as her team won the league title and playoffs. Stacey Eastman, also a forward, won the sportsman- ship.trophy for the 13-14 age group. Other girls in the Nel- son Minor Soccer Association won most improved player awards. Meanwhile, Bernie Blouin says he plans to take a com- plaint of sex discrimination against Surrey United Soccer year-old daughter Dawa can't play on her twin brother Kerry's team. Blouin was told by Surrey soc8@ officials that Dawn could not play in a boys league because there are teams in the area that will register girls. Recreation news The second session of Tots Gymnastics starts next week, so sign up now and have your three to five-year old using the trampoline, mini balance beam and tumb- ling down the hall. Regis tration fee is $7 for the five week session. Art A new program that we are pleased to be offering is Dough Art. It is the perfect program for making Christ mas gifts for those hard to buy for friends and relatives. Learn the basies in creating THE CASTLEGAR LADIES CURLING CLUB Needs Curlers For Tuesda: atteroons and/or Thursday mornings Phone 365-6103 MOM. If you would like to curt etternoons, or Thu. but need o sit MARIE SCHULTZE AT 365-6103 Well, at Borderline we have the This gentleman os o transmission answer. TRANSMISSION SERVICE SPECIAL INCLUDES: rood test remove clean s! in, visual inspection, lump, replace screen, just bands & link A poets ees goket ‘and fluid bread dough dolls and make a set of your own. Classes start Nov. 7 and run for four weeks. Registration fee is $20 and the class if limited to six participants, so register early Halloween Fun Halloween is just around the corner and this year the Community Complex will be transformed into a house of ghosts and goblins. With the spooks of night, eerie and bewitching things will be happening in the hall. The Haunted House will be open to kids six to 14 years from 5-7 p.m. Admission charge is 50 cents. Proceeds go to UNICEF. So plan to attend — Oct. 31 will be the scariest night on record! This event is co-sponsored by the Recre ation Department and Kati mavik. Fitmess Classes Fitness classes and many tiny tot programs have reached the mid-point of the first session. Registration is now taking place for Session II. So sign up today for Baby Ballet, Baby Tap, Variety Hour, Morning Aerobics, Evening Aerobics, Jazz Dance. Rebels Here The Castlegar Rebels swing into action on Friday when they host the Columbia Valley Rockies. Game time is 8:30 p.m. Catch the Rebel fewer. See you at the game. Sports Castlegar 8:15 p.m., old arena: Ct chonnel 13. HOCKEY GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Hi Arrow vs. Kolesnikott OMMERCIAL v8. Williams Moving, 10 p.m., Community Complex FRIDAY 1OCKEY KUHL: Castlegar Rebels vs. Columbia Valley Rockies 86/p IAI Commuriity Complex, GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Doiry Queen vs. Gander Creek, 8:30 p.m Sid arene *) SATURDA| HOCKEY —NHL: Minnesota North erors vs. Montreal Conodiens 5 p.m. channel 9; GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Kalesnikott vs. Bill's Heavy Duty, 9:15 p.m., old arena, Dairy Queen vs. Gonder Creek, 7:30 p.m., Community Complex POOTBALL—CFL: B.C. Lions vs. Calgory Stompeders, 6 p.m LEAGUE: Volley Contractors Tu-Dor >ports Castlegar PRO WRESTLING Stanley Humphries $ “LADY WRESTLERS” Delta Dawn vs Black Rese ROCKIN’ ROBBY ROYCE PRICES — Aduits $6.00. Under 19 & Senior Citizens $4.00 Tickets on Sale ot the Deor Her father wanted Dawn to play on the same team as her brother because she does this in baseball. Doug Gavin, her soccer coach, disagreed with the Surrey association ruling, allowing her to play, and was suspended. In Nelson, girls play with boys because the smaller population means there are * not enough girls to form sep- arate leagues. Dale Boucher, mother of MVP Michelle, said a recent television documentary on restriction of ginjs’ chances to participate imgsports made her appreciat@"the local op- portunities even more. “I thought, ‘Aren't (those restrictions) d and planned site of Alpine skiing events during the Olympics. One of those applications is from the association itself. The group is already charged with the long-term get a fair break at the resort. “It's a very unique moun- centre will also be set Up on the mountain. Niven said an assotiation- controlled facility would “protect interests of amateur sports” by looking after training facilities and also continually staging local, provincial, national and inter- national competitions. Niven said private opera- tors might balk at holding competitions because such events would keep paying skiers away while the slopes are being used by raters. Mid-Week Wrap-up isn’t Nelson great.’ And why should girls be limited in what they can do? It’s great that there they have the same opportunities as the boys. If girls are good enough to play, they should play.” The B.C. Youth Soccer Association says girls 10 years of age and older must play on all-girl teams. Young. er girls can play on mixed teams. STATE PREFERENCE “Simply put, a majority of our members prefer that teams be segregated,” said Keith Liddiatd, BCYSA sec retary. “It's as simple as that.” In 1974, the BCYSA was taken to B.C. Supreme Court for not allowing 12-year-old Pauline Tremblay to play on a Powell River boys team The court ruled that since there was a girls’ team in Powell River, the association was not denying Tremblay the right to play Liddiard said the Charter Pee ENoeerEs= Bere CB=BbsBs> TRANSACTIONS Colternis Angets nerve Gene Mouch of Rights could change that crcher Jomie Qui ruling but he would not speculate on the outcome of a new challenge based on the charter. Klaus Rachdorf, the rep team coordinator for the Nelson minor soccer associa- tion, says the BCYSA ruling has prevented his clubs from competing against Okanagan teams which belong to the BCYSA. Discussions on join- ing the BCYSA have found- Pittaburgh Steelers re-sign tight end Johe Rodgers Arigone Wr ongien sign detereive end we, 00S. Teom High Three: Mtiom, 2716, Other 60s ond 700s CENTRE Specializing in — We hove the latest in shar- pening — gvorenteed ‘ 2177 Columbia Ave. (Bert te Gritene’s) HANGING OUT Walter Pereverzotf (top photo) practices rapelling while (bottom photo) Zan Mautner of Argenta uses Dan Pereverzott to show proper way to rescue stranded victim, The three were part of a group of local search and rescue members who took part in cliff rescue training recently near Castlegar. Others included Colin Mac- Donald, Ken Plotnikoft and Gordon Chrusch. Mautner is area cliff rescue co-ordinator October 17, 1964 Citizens to be ‘locked i Local Amnesty Inter national chairperson Sally Williams and Castlegar resi dents have agreed to be locked in a “prison” in the parking lot between the Marlane Hotel and Dixie Lee on Saturday, to help Amnes ty Internationa] publicize the plight of women who are vic tims of arbitrary detention, torture or execution. Mayor Audrey Moore has also agreed to be one of the “prisoners” in the display which runs from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The “prison” vigil will wind up the local Amnesty Inter national Group's activities for Prisoner of Conscience Week. Members of the worldwide nN prison’ used nor advocated violence, nd for those in danger of torture or execution. This year, Prisoner of Conscience Week is being devoted to the theme of “women silenced.” “Governments around the world are punishing women who speak out or women who are perceived as poten. tial opposition,” says Wil liams. “Their plight needs inter national attention,” she adds. “As prisoners, women are exposed to special exploit ation and abuse.” Members of Amnesty In ternational will be asking the public to sign and mail ap- peals on behalf of many cases human rights observe this week on behalf of people who are in prison for their beliefs or origins, provided they have neither chosen to rep: en who are victims of intimi dation, illegal arrest and detention, torture and ex. ecutions Aare 60 Santer Coceewers Pee 128 - i Vil RT ASE THE SLICK MOLLUSK’S GET-TOGETHERS ARE PLACID; GUESTS ARE ALL CLAMMED UP. You can contribute United Way by .. 1. Payroll Deduction 2. Bank & Credit Union Deduction 3. Cash Donation 4. Mail in Contribution to Help Support all wom-. Koote CREDIT UNION Commission to hold hearing in Nelson The People’s Commission for policy alternatives will hold the fifth of its 11 province-wide hearings in Nelson Friday and Saturday. The hearing will be held in the Fairview United Church, 600 block 5th St. from 1-10 p.m. on Friday and again 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday. The commission is travell. ing the province seeking ad vice on what social and econ- omic policies would best serve the needs of British Columbians. In its opening statement on July 18 the commission said, “Economic policies must be found, and can be found, which wi!l develop resources to serve the common good, namely, the basic needs of all people for food, clothing, shelter, education, employ ment, and health care.” Once developed, clear con sistent policy alternatives can be placed before the pub- lic, governments, school boards, churches, credit unions, and other groups, as viable options that would respond to the needs of all peole in B.C., the commission says Commissioners include: ¢ Jane Evans, an English as a second language in structor at Okanagan Col. lege, who is Vice-President of the National Action Com. mittee on the Status of Women and has worked on human rights issues all her adult life. e Ray Haynes, the senior labor relations officer with the B.C. Nurses’ Union. From 1965 - 1973 he was secretary treasurer of the B.C. Fed eration of Labor. e Margaret Marquardt, an ~ ordained priest in the An. glican Church of Canada, who has worked on a wide range of issues affecting women, the poor, the un. employed, and youth. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek Drive a Little to Save a Lot” KENNEDY CARPETS CASTLEGAR LTD. 2245-6thA Ph. 365-3335 nay Savings Canada Savings Bonds Driven TERM DEPOSIT RATE For a limited time only, Kootenay Savings Credit Union offers a Term Deposit rate based on the current Canada Savings Bonds rate — guaranteed for | year Cashable Anytime without penalty! *1000 (No maximum) Junior Members *100 (No Maximum) 11%" GUARAN P.A. INTEREST Credit Union SOUTH SLOCAN FRUITVALE NAKUSP CASTLEGAR SALMO NEW DENVER WANEFA PLAZA