“CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 12, 1963

SPORTS

League
holds
season
opener

Castlegar Gentlemen's
Hockey League opened its
regular season this weekend
with all six teams competing
in league play.

Goose Creek opened Fri-
day night with a 7-5 win over
the Old Timers. Kalesnikoff ff
tied Dairy Queen 7-7 Satur-
day while Gander Creek beat
Hi Arrow Arms 10-7 Sunday.

The standings have Gan-
der Creek and Goose Creek
tied for first place with two
points each.

Games this week see Kal-
esnikoff playing Gander

Creek at 9 p.m. Saturday
night. Sunday Dairy Queen | H
plays Goose Creek at 4:15

p.m. while Old Timers. play

‘HOCKEY INSTRUCTION . . . | Students of Silver. Birch School for, the
landica; receive skating dnd hockey’ instruction from Castlegar
Rebels during on-ice session iLeidoy Pictured above are: (from set

Ellen Gatti

Rebel Reese:

slanders off
aquick s

Blues defeated

pions to'a 6-2 win. over. Los
‘Angeles Kings on Tubeday

night.

* “The victory ga the Is.
{Janders a:3-1 record ‘through
ithe first week: of the season.
the Rangers ‘are 4-0.
another game, Bt Louis

Hi Arrow Arms at 6 p.m.

By CasNews Staff

Be On The Look-Out
For Our Greatest’

‘od,
Wed,, Oct. 19 issue of the
Cost!

. ‘Williams Moving and Stor-
age and Mountain Sports Hut

“each recorded their second

victories in as. many games
/Sunday inthe opening week
of the Castlegar Commercial

Hockey League season.

ClayCastle 365-3811

NOVEMBER 1

Deadline For ROSSLAND,
Discounts on Season Passes

B.C.

Applications available at all area ski & sport
shops and the Red Mountain ticket office.

Pictures will be taken and passes processed
during the month of October at the following .
locations:
Uplander Hotel, Rossland
October 14 — 4:00 - 9:00 p.m.
October 15 — 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Seth Martin Sports, Waneta Plaza
October 20
October 21 P. e
-October 22 — 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Red Mountain Ski Patrol Ski Swap
Tratl Armoury, Trail and Mountain
Sports Hut, Castleaird Plaza
October 29 — 5:00 - 9:00 p.m.
October 30 — 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Red Mountain Racers Ski Swap
Kinnaird Hall, Castlegar
Uplander Hotel, Rossland
November 4 — 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
November 5 — 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Manor Pub 3-1 while Moun-
tain Sports Hut whipped The
Greea Meshing 17-7,

Thurs-

day a night wi with Willistas beat-
ing The Green Machine 82.
Mountain Sports Hut won 8-2
against Carling O'Keefe.

In the Williams:-victory on-

Sunday the period was score-
less until the second period '
until 14:57 of the 25-minute
period, Dave McKinnon
scored for Castlegar, assisted

|__ by. Al Akselson and Tim Paul.

Nevakshonotf got four of
the goals, and. Walker and
Brian Verigin two apiece.

Jeff Townsend had four
assists, Walker. three: and
Nevakshonoff two...

° Terry Halishelf got two
goals for The Machine, while
Edwards had one.-Tony Naz-
aroff;bad three assists
Billy, Nazaroff ‘one.

Williams, Sports Hut

‘lams,: assisted by, Ken Car-
Ison, * while Edwards scored -
for The ‘Machine, 2

and

“Mountain, Sports finished =

off: the game with five goals *

and The Green Machine
scored one in the 17-7° vic-

The goal was followed by ‘Ory:

another, this time by Paul,
who was assisted by Aksel-.
son’and McKinnon.

“At 20:46 Steve Samoyloff
got the first goal for Badd
Manor. Goaltender Dan Wal-
lace and Perry Samoyloff set
up the shot. °

The third period saw the

insurance goal for Williams

scored with less than two

muir left in the Period. Al
roy scored, while Rick

sabae got: the’ assist.

victory, the winning team led
48 at the end of the ‘first
period. Scoring for Mountain
Sports were: Dan Walker
with ‘two goals, one unas-
sisted; Mike Nevakshonoff,
and Brian V.

For the Green Machine,
Brian Edwards got a hat
trick in the first .

Mountain Sports doubled
the score 12-6 in the second
period, scoring eight more
goals to three by The Green
Machine.

Scoring in the third period
was done by..Townsend with
three, and Walker with two.

Verigin had three assists and .

Isackson had two. Halisheff
scored The Machine's final
goal, unassisted.

WILLIAMS 8
REN MACHINE
the Thursday game, th

acta eee aye
tho ond of the first frame,

Three girls field hockey
teams are tied for first place
in the West Kootenay AA

The league play is made up
of a home and homer series.
As play moves into the
second half of. the series
Nelson and Castlegar have

‘the -home field advantage

over Trail. Nelson has the
home advantage over Castle-
gar. Winner of’ the league
play hosts the West Koot-
enay later in

goal for Green Machine; as-
sisted by Bill Nazaroff and
Terry. Strelioff..

- Williams scored ‘four. more.
goals in the third ‘period for
the 8-2 Victory. Paul had two
goals for Williams, Elmer
Williams and Savinkoff had
one éach,

SPORTS HUT 8 O'KEEFE 2
Mountain Sports Hut's
vie » the teams + Jone

arty eS ears

the season with her strong
attacking performance.. The

‘final game was a'1-0 loss to

Queen Elizabeth School of
Surrey. The flue bug hit six
players so the team never got
on track,’and could only be
relieved when the final whis-
tle sounded.

The Rockettes, looked
much stronger in league play ”
against Nelson. The Bomber-
ettes, the’ team: some. con-
‘sider the one to beat, were
outhustled by the aggressive
C squad. Billie Jean

Highway Drive, Trail

‘GOING CAMPING?
GOING HUNTING?
GOING SKIING?
GOING CLIMBING?
GOING FISHING?

-GOINASUZUKI S}410

A.M. WHEELS

364-0202

the month. x
In senior Rockette action,
the team finished fourth in a

récent tournament in Chilli- «

wack. Results were 4-2 atid
20 wins. over . Spectrum
School’ of ‘Victoria andSir
Charles Tupper School, res-
pectively. The team’s best
effort of the was

Price led the: defense in
keeping the Nelson. squad
scoreless.. Kiin: Sorenson
seored

withthe anti going’ 0

“Pauline Orr.

‘This week's action has the
Rockettes travelling to Nel-
son for the return match,

Final action

8 2-0 loss to the Host Chilli-
wack team.:Kim Sorenson
player her strongest game of

sees the Rockettes hosting an
eight-team . tournament’ on
Saturday and Sunday - at

ection stil 3
‘members with other

ess Sporta Hut, assisted!’ by
4, Walker, whille Tim: Ki

by Chief, Mereer.
“The: Second p

Rossland,
e  ndividuals from

will see teams from Nakusp,
‘Nelson, Grand Forks, Trail,
Salmo as well as

Castlegar.
coach Jessie

sports clubs such as)

hockey and soccer, ;: |
Zielke brings to SHSS. ie

years experience in

which began in elementary

school and carried on through

period _ saw
Sports Hut sere four tare cielte save the competition

wil nat iy ou Se

high school and university.
The SHSS competitors re-

cently competed in a meet

last week in Trail with, most

2SShe preadrs the ae which

two more meets this seapon
before ‘the East-West ‘Koot-

pranbee al a aeeen Ae
R because of the. Lake:
_. of runners at

Boars Ha tie pm. On | ~y hasn't been

unday, © Willf ‘vfaces: a big thing over the past few Kootenay meet, Oct. 27, at

Mountain 8 f years,” Bielke. says, adding. Nancy,Greene Lake, depend:
hat the choo! att had 8 on. weather a

ing one will be the Woet

‘eset tie
arena com a

involved are from Chilliwack,

Sardis, Charles Tupper, Pen-

ettes. games will, be at the
Kinnaird Junior field. ‘The
Rockettes ‘are against Ross-
land at 10:15 a.m. The second
game follows .immediately
against Charles: Tupper’and Aron
the third game of the day at 8:
p.m. against.the power. houses
team from Sardis. Divisional
winners’ ‘compete “for. the
championship. on 8

Tu-Dor

Sports

ding Castlegar

player of the match with both ¥

Rockette goals in the 2-1
victory. |.

This week’s game hag the

junior team hosting the Fer-

nie team at noon on Sunday,

oon Commercial incest’ cali O'Keefe vs MSuntotn
Sports Hut, 10 p.m., arena complex.
pm ‘TRACK MEET: in fer-school feornarneny 4:30

‘BASEBALL: World Series, game noo Si p.m., channels 4 and 19,
SATURDAY

Haven't

‘lf it Doesn't Snow, We'll
‘Return Your Dough — and

) You Keep The

BASEBALL: World Series, Game, 10a.m.,channal 4...”

peas Pert Vancouver Canucks vs Montreal Cahodiens, 5
Head roa Concordes vs Edmonton Eskimos,

10:15 o.m:; va Sir sis Charice Tupper, 11: vas cont bra

Snowthrower! ; Gomes wll beheld SHS ond Kiss,

HEN Snows
“Less Than

You Keep The.
Toro.and Receive

HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES

‘20%

100%. Gu-Dor

REFUND of suggested retail price

NEW & USED © bach
Pied &Shespened

730 %

Sporls

Castlegar

70%

40%

60%

530%

50%.

u done without a:

long enough?

* Averpye Snowiell

SEFUNO ol wogmated roel

JUNIOR
HOCKEY

Oct. 14

TORO GIB =@-4

Castlegar

"HENNE’S MARINA lhe :

Friday,

sag mM.
TRAIL JR. SMOKIES
‘| AT ARENA COMPLEX

it enay finals. scheduled for -
‘Greene

Naan con

Deaketacd

REBEL

OCTOBER MIST . .°. It's easy

to
hugs the river bed and.bright sun Tslhiou

ail fall lowzlyin,
mountain back.

7
3 cloud
op on

atcisp early morning in C

VANCOUVER (CP) —
most a year after raids began
‘on Local 40 of the Hotel, Re-
straint,. Culinary Employees
and Bartenders Union, the
B.C. Labor Relations Board
has ordered sealed ballot
boxes be opened and the
votes counted.

Representation votes had

| taken place at hotels where
the two raiding unions won
majorities, but the results
were withheld pending
moves by Local 40 to put all

its hotel certifications ‘into
two bargaining units,

The Local 40 application to
“have its certifications group-

ed was rejected by a labor
board panel in July but Local ©
40 1

WATERWORLD ENTERPRISES
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS

WATERBEDS - $ 20
SAVE

367-7608 . ,, While Stock Lasts

WY

y
f
NN

*5.00 off

Dress Shirts
Arrow, Pierre Cardin
and Leo Chevalier

i
<COUPOND
the TK Lothes Kloset

359 Columbia Ave. RSet ol 565-7589

hed an appeal. The

_ hotel unfon's
were supported by the B.C.
which

KENORA,- ONT. (CP) —

George, the croc, is heading send George off to a new way, because of George and the’

for a new home after 16 Fest :
with the Harris family of.
Kenora.

George is ‘a Bpectacled”
Cayman crocodile from South .”
America who arrived here in
an Eaton's shoebox in 1967 as
a mere tad about the length
of a schooldesk ruler.

Now he's as long as a tea-
cher’s pointer and weighs as
_much as a medium-sized sack
“of potatoes.’ ‘He's armed with

plays in the form’of an omin-
ous grin, but he's almost al-
ways well-behaved.

“I Seol its very hard to part
with him,” says

“WASHINGTON (AP) —
Every.: minute... the. world
spends $1.8 ‘yillion for ‘mili-

‘ tary purposes while in the

same time span 30 children
die for want of food and in-
expensive vaccines,

These are among the find-
ings in a report issued on the .
world’s : military.;and: social
expenditures. It~was‘* pre-
pared by Ruth Leger Sivard
under the’ sponsorship of
several private U.S. organi-
zations, including the Arms
Control Assoviation and the.

Fis; who mada the decision to”

‘of life ‘at'agame farm in the |

‘Although he. ‘goes a little
bonkers when he smells fresh
fish ‘and he's not much for,
‘Gutdoors living, George has)
been almost a model pet since
he arrived in'this northwest-
ern Ontario town, renowned
for fishing and other sports in *
the great outdoors that sur-
rounds it.”

He's ‘wrapped his scaly tail
around ‘peoples’ legs a few
times! and -he's snapped at
sare ‘but he's never bitten

evi her children grown
and gone, and the fact that
“we do have’a’ few people

who won't cane and visit us”

uway he occasionally leaps on

guests, Harris feels a change
of scene is in order.
WOULD BE

MATCHMAKER |

, His owner-to-be, Larry

Williamson, says George is

‘actually beyond the amorous

stage but hopes the'Cayman .
crocodil

le becomes more than

just friends with a female of
‘the'species he already has.

“If he doesn’t hurry. up,

he'll’ be drawing an old-age
pension,” says Williamson.

He says it's amazing there

hasn't been a mishap in-.

volving George's tail or teeth
— or both. While alligators
are usually just bluffers,

“Willavason says crocs like

George “would rather bite,

first and ask questions later.”
* Clive Roots, director of the
Winniper ‘Assiniboine Park
Zoo, says “a crocodile of that
size could bite your finger off
easily — it’s not the kind of:
thing I'd tiave in the house,
children or no Real
Getting George _
may not be as Ce | as it
sounds, says’ Harris.
He\ gets*a bit / unpredic-
table whenever anyone tries

to take him out of the house..

“The last time my son tried
it, George got very excited,”
she said. ‘If he flips around,:I
‘can't hold him. Sometimes he
wraps his tail around, your
Jeg for support:

_ Nighthawk goes free.

"f45 *
xe south of ‘Los ‘Angaioa
The

‘was saved

\The nighthawk was flown,

to Los Angeles from Victoria
after it missed its migratory
flight south in September
because of a broken-wing.
Vetrinarian Arnold Wiren
of Duncan said Monday that:
minutes after it was set
loose, the nighthawk found
an ‘apparent’ mate and the
two birds ‘evaded ‘prying:
television cameras by dis-
appearing into a. bush.
Wiren received word of the
bird's fate by telephone from
Helen Abbott, a Los Angeles
woman who released the bird

Rockefeller Foundation.
“An arms_race no‘ country
can afford: ‘crowds eee social
veal she

neta the

© The world’s stockpile of
nuclear weapons represents,
an explosive force over 6,000
times greater than all the
munitions used in the Second
World War. ‘ Aas

e The cost of one new nu-
clear submarine equals the
annual education budget: of

28 developing countries with |

160 million school-age chil-
dren.

eo Ina year when American
farmers were paid to take
almost 40.5 million hectares
of cropland out of production,
460 million people in the

The report said the arms
race and its effect on life has
lost touch with reality.

“The most fertile imagin-
ation will boggle at a current
world budget of $660 billion
per year, a stockpile of 60,000
nuclear: weapons, 25 million
men under arms, one billion

* people living under military-

controlled governments,
more than nine million. —

The United States and the
Soviet Union were called the
driving force behind the arms
buildup, creating “a nuclear
menace on _hair-triggered
alert, threatening all life on
Earth.”

Last year, the “United
States spent $855 a person on
the military, compared with

$75 a person before the Sec-’ |

ord World War.

to i its flight south.
Abbott’ said the bird was

released to cheers from bird-

lovers and television crews in

by bird. expert John Comer,
wie set its broken wing five
weeks ago, The bird had been

brought to him after it flew

into a power line near this
Vancouver Island jcommun-
ity. 5

Wiren ‘said "the bird. is
probably resting before con-

‘tinuing its’ migratory flight. '
South...

Its. destination is
America.
“He flew away immediate-

«ly and went to a Eucalyptus -

tree and all of a sudden along
came ‘another -nighthawk,”
said Wiren. “The two of them
took off together.

“He flew. beautifully. Peo-
ple there: said’ it’ was fan-

bird'to the Victoria’ “heft
{n'a covered cage Monday
morning, and gave iit to
United Airlines flight atten-
dant Loring St. John.

St. John had vol

Hotels
represents 250. hotels, and
the Greater: Vancouver Hotel
= Employers Association,
Which“bargains for ‘seven ;
major Lower Mainland con-
vention hotels,

CURLING CLUB MEETING
ot Curling Club Lounge

PMEN'S — Thurs., Oct. 13 — 7:30 p.m.

Itc streamer Gs @ nd “GENERAL — Mon., Oct. 17 — 7:30 p.m. . "

him out of the house and'into |
a vehicle: for the trip. to
Dauphin, George is likely to
take hissy umbrage.

“My family says he doesn't
like other people,” she said as,
George hissed and: showed

The labor board ruling is
good. news for two new
unions

‘Workers Union, an indepen-
dent nationalist union, and
the B.C. Hospitality Workers

Local 40 —the
Canadian Hotel and: Allied .

MIXED — Tues., Oct. ioe 7:30 p.m.

LADIES—Thurs.,
Oct. 20—7:30 p.m.

Anyone interested

“his teeth to a photographer Union.

In ciend meatog.
x atten eeting.
trying to get a picture. a.
Neither Kenora town offi. ‘- Our A Action Ad Phone Mig
cials'nor the family’s neigh- . Member is 365-2212

bors have ever made'@’ fuss

about George, but the’ Har-
rises say they feel a: little
uneasy because of a lot of re-
cent publicity. about his move: ;:
to. a game farm. "'-- | Ir )
“People talk:you to death’ | °'La8 time included in oe cee os,
wanting to’ know what's he Date: November 1 -December 8 —36 hours
like,” says daughter. Shelley, : 1 Wescoy oe ‘Thursday. jeveninen = 7200 pats 00. m.

who says she agrees’ its’ best,

that George move on, noting.

that he's never taken 0 Bet | 12 wae snl OMEMAKER PI Se olga einen
Trall/outegan Thi Is program i open to mature SPaaacts owt ‘over 18 years of oge have a

husband.
il desire t
She tke the move to | | pote: lamvaryjoApi la

Davphin‘is-especially op,

tune mus there's Ii cre ‘croc FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT:

there. :°_ Selklrk College = Vocational Division
“He's been giving mating 32001 Sliver King Rood, Ne ison, B.C.

ealls for years — he's out- x

grown the family, I think.”

” SELKIRK COLLEGE
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL UPGRADING |

Upgradi ling program for persons presently involved in.the electrical field: content: review D.C.
cults motor control and starting methods, 10
—_ iterate —wuse

to make the Thanksgiving
Day flight when ‘she read

.about the plight of the stran-
ded

The nighthawk was al-
lowed special entry into the
U.S. by customs officials af-
ter it. was certified disease-

free by Canadian and Amer-

ican veterinarians.

At Los Angeles airport, St.
John’ ‘and the nighthawk
were met by Abbott, whose
daughter lives in Duncan.

Abbott took the bird to the
sparsely-populated Santa
Anna canyon, where it was

isles

"When Purchased Before Oct. 45, 1983

REGUEAR

48T ADULT.
‘2ND'ADULT

JUNIOR (6- 12) -
‘YOUTH (13 - 18) _

1ST. CHILD (8- igs
2ND CHILD (6-18).
SRD CHILD (8-16)

STUDENT.
SENIOR CITIZEN _ sei Hiebalce:

$117.00

“LOCATIONS:

Chahko-Mika Mall:.Friday,-Oct. 7, &.14: 2 to 9 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 8.& 15:12 to p.m.
Emory’s Men’s Wear, Downtown — Anytime
(Photos available only atthe Mall)
Pay in two installments — 2. now,. witha
post-dated check to November 15, 1983

FF; 50 WHITEWATER ye

He said it was important to get it there fast.

‘!First-Flight-Out,” I said.

But always look for a good deal, he advised. Free envelopes.
And a charge for the service of ten to twenty dollars, max.

“First-Flight-Out,”’ I said again.

To save time, we should be able to choose the flight, and have .
our documents ready for pick-up within thirty minutes of arrival.

“First-Flight-Out,” I was beginning to sound like a broken
record.

He said that maybe I should try Pacific Western's new
document shipping service. The Boss thought it was called First-
Flight-Out.

“Good idea," I exclaimed.

A boss has to keep up with what's new, he noted.

ARST RUGHT OUT”
<?PacificWestem
For more information call your local Pacific Western Cargo office at 365-5545.
‘TM Denotes a trademark of Pacific Western Airlines.