Experienced runners fre-
quently have to “duck into
the bushes or run into a ser-
vice station,” Priebe told a

FALL SPECIALS
1982 PRICES

SPECIAL NOTE
15% OFF

PHONE DICK

365-2155

TRAM AREA

364-0213
For Appointment

Malaysia

i
OTTAWA (CP) — Top-

men's and women's
finals.

Gilliland 15-11, 15-7 im a sur-
prisingly quick final.

“We kept pressing them
and it worked fine.”

Actually, it was the third
time the two pairs have met,
the Sideks winning 15-10 in
the third game in the final of
the 1982 All-England cham-
pionships and by the same
seore in an earlier round of
the same event two years
later.

“We've not played well all
week,” said Travers later.
Gilliland agreed, saying, ‘We
just weren't on our game.’ ”

The finals opened with Mi-
chael Kjeldsen of Denmark
and Chen Hong of China
taking their first interna-
tional championships in the

BOSTON (AP) — The
Lunch Pail Brigade, with
three important new mem-
Gers; is back“On the job.

Boston Bruins, sa Hamed in
the 1970s by then-coach Don

MALONEY PONTIAC
BUICK GMC LTD.

Your Kootenay Cadillac Deoler
1700 Cotumbia Ave.
Castlegar

Chinese
11-7, 12-10.
Although she finished

third at the Victor Cup event
in earlier this year,
20- Hong was de

“It was very nice,” she said
through an interpreter.
“We've played each other of-
ten and know how each other
plays,”

A student in her off time,
she said she and the other
nine members of the Chinese
team are looking forward to
exhibition matches Nov. 6 in
Calgary and Nov. 8 in Van-

Kjeldsen, who jumped high
among the top 12 of the Pro
Kennex Grand Prix singles

Lunch Pail Brigade
back on the job again

ladder. As usual, they'll do it
by digging in the corners,
taking a hit — but giving
bal two — to keep the puck
‘and “ommaking nuisances of
themselves around the
enemy goal.

That's the Bruin way of
doing things, at least since

defends titles

Ski Packages for every 7
member of the family! >,

Bynastar Course GS or
Course SL Skis .

and not give it 100 per cent,” the 62-year-old, football
authority qancedes in his traditional gruff voice.
That's why he never combines business trips with

‘At ktake a couple of weeks off, I leave my work bere

tireless Pamungkas,, and

that's exactly what-be did.
“I thought I could beat him

by using the whole court, and

it

worked,” Kjeldsen
In his. quarterfinal, Pam-

phins visit New York Jets in
National Football League ac-
tion. &

Broncos on home turf

only two interceptions all The key to the game may

and the defence has six record pace of 27 touchdown
on its own in passes. The Dolphins are es-
building an 8-1 record. pecially concerned by Mark

que, one of the National
Hockey League's most cre-
ative offensive forces, said
recently.

Bourque, a Bruin since
1979, added, “We'll have
three great lines and four
good ones and I think the
balance will really make a

on Monday night.

“If we can beat a team like
the Raiders, itl prove we
can beat a team like that in
the playoffs,” says Harris.

Sports
Castlegar

MONDAY.
HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Costlegor Playboys vs
Williams Moving, noon: Valley Contractors vs. Carling OKeete,
9:30 p.m. Games ot Castlegar Community Complex

Y

FOOTBALL — NFL: Atlanta Falcons vs. Washington Redskins, 6
p.m., channel 4

TUESDAY
HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Williams Moving vs. Son
degminn, 10 p.m., Castlegar Community Complex.
enim Y
HIGH SCHOOL: Boys AA Kootenay Chompion-
shipede'p.m. to 10 p.m., Selkirk College.

Tu-Dor

Sports

Castlegar

RAMIREZ GRABS
BOXING TITLE

SAN JUAN, PUERTO
RICO (AP) — Jose Luis
Ramirez of Mexico, almost
out on his feet in the second

round the same way and then
caught Rosario in the neutral
corner with a right hook and
came back with his natural

Ramirez hit Rosario with an loss in 29 fights.

Motor sport
to be studied

The provincial government employment and communit;
y
will undertake a study of benefits associated with

Notes from my occasional journal.

Today is Nov.'1, 1983 (the feast of All Saints). Last
night or All Saints ning) I arrived at the
abbey by bus, unaccompanied either by fanfare or fire-
crackers, but prepared for another three weeks of quiet
and pleasurable teaching. In the morning after the usual
matinal preparatory ritual, I went down the hall of the
guesthouse, through the foyer, past the belltower which
was strangely silent for 6:30 a.m. and into the church for
the morning service.

The service, I found, was different, too — no pro
cessional, no candles and no organ — just the monks in
their stalls singing the psalmody unaccompanied, in
Gregorian chant, and the prayers.

It wasn't until I had returned to my apartment and
glanced at my watch that I realized that while I was on
Daylight Saving Time the rest of the country had
reverted to Standard Time. It's an ill wind that blows
nobody gdod, however, for the extra hour enabled me to
make preparations for meeting my first classes.

The next morning I got up on Standard Time only to
find that I was again out of step since this was All Souls
Day, a high feast day, and the abbey was on the Sunday
schedule which involved both a high mass and a candlelit
processional for the community and guests wishing to
take part, to the little cemetery on the green hillside
overlooking the small lake.

It is another of the many quiet places in and about
the monastery and the dead, beneath their simple
markers, sleep peacefully about the great blue spruce,
planted by one of the first monks to come to the
community.

Dinner — the noon meal — was a bit richer that day,
proper for a feast day, but that was not all. I had come to
enjoy the custom of silence at mealtimes while one of the
monks read aloud from the lectern. I was a bit taken
aback, therefore, and unable to do more than nod when
first the monk on my right and then the monk on my left
made some remark aloud.

I had forgotten that on high feast days the rule is
lifted and that diners may engage in conversation at
table. Strangely, and in spite of my warm regard for the
monks, I found myself preferring the rule of silence, the
reading and the opportunity for reflection.

Today, on Nov. 1, 1984 I received a letter from
Father Mark Dumont, one of the monks at the abbey, and

about whose pioneering family history I had devoted
several coltimiris “eaM¥?. Father Mark's letter is part
“rdund-fobin™ And part; pérsonal and Treveals:just a fitte
of the spirit of the community as well as their quiet sense
of humor and their joy, in this era of hustle, bustle and
violence, of living lives of the “visible alternative.”
Since it arrived on this special day, and therefore
must be some kind of omen, I will make free to quote
some of the “round-robin” only (I'll get his permission,

after the fact, when I get there)
* * .

the |
make the

hunters parked on roads near Lake Erroch and fishermen
in campers along the Fraser near the Agassiz-Rosedale
bridge. Just saw a coyote on the Similkameen River side
of the road, unconcerned about the cars passing it.
THANKSGIVING SUNDAY

This morning about 7 saw two deer grazing Sbout 15
metres to the west of my window in the thonastery.
Several times this summer while saying my rosary:éver
on the south ball field I saw three or four deer at atime.
They ate our whole first crop of rosebuds,"\nimbly
jumping over a barbed wire as well as an electricdencé'te:
do so. Last week someone said they saw six deer at once.
Have to get out the old .303. (Ritual threat! Father Mark
is the gentlest of men, and the monks don't have weapons

— J.A.C.) “a
iat

Well, the Pope has come and gone. Canada, B,
Vancouver will never be quite the same. I must
the CBC did themselves proud by their magaitsnt
coverage of the incredible events. The whole tour opened
my eyes to the historical and etftural treasures that
Canada possesses, and how enormous our nation really is.

Before the Pope visited those places, I never heard of
or knew little about shrines like Cap-de-la-Madeleine,
Ste-Anne de Beaupre, Huronia, or places like Jarry Park,
Flatrock, Moncton, Markham, Birds Hill Park, CFB
Namao, Fort Simpson. Never even heard of Abbotsford.

The youth rally at the Olympic stadium in Montreal
was spectacular. If the B.C. Place Celebration cost
$430,000 to stage, I wonder what Montreal's cost? Twas
cheap at any price, and well worth it.

The Pope's trip to beautiful B.C. for the first time
was something else again (he omitted our province when
he visited Canada as the Cardinal of Cracow in 1969 and
"76;. Twas something to get our laid back B.C.ers to work
together on not only one event but on two of the largest
gatherings in B.C. history.

At Abbotsford I counted 200,001 people. That's
about the same number as the whole population of
greater Victoria, or all the males within the city limits of
Vancouver. At the latest count there are 538,295 RCs in
British Columbia, out of a population of 2.5 million. One
reporter estimates that over 300,000 saw the Pope in
person, either at the Vancouver airport or in the motor
cade from Vanier Park to the cathedral, at B.C. Place
stadium — Canada’s only domed stadium, which held
65,000, 7. oF_at the Abbotsford Mass. Of course, a gqpd
number of visitors were from the U.S., from as far away
as southern California.

. 2 6

As I have indicated before, the abbey operates a
guest house all the year around and reservations may be
made through the Guestmaster, Westminster Abbey,
Mission, B.C. V2V 4J2 or by phoning 826-8975.

Christmas and Easter reservations are, however, at

“I am composing this letter on the Pr Kere
meos Highway on the Saturday of Thanksgiving week
end, so please excuse my shaky writing. Brother William
Brock, one of our two novices, (and one of my students
last year — J.A.C.) is driving our truck to pick up 50

ap since the y offers special music at
these times; thus to insure accommodation at Easter, a
Lutheran congregation across the line, has reserved a
large block of rooms until the year 2000.

J.A.C.

Fhe
rar:

resident of Trail since 1945. He
Mrs. Leon retired f:

HACKETT. — Leonard Harold
ond Mrs. Hackett, 71, of Trail, died Oct, 26

KARNIE’S LADIES WEAR
Located ot
1127 - 4th $t., Castlegar

365-7961

NDU founder
dies of cancer

VICTORIA (CP) — Al David Thompson University

Cartier, the founder of the
former Notre Dame college
in Nelson, has died at the age
of 70.

Cartier taught at the Notre
Dame school in Wilcox,
Sask., until 1949 when he
moved to the West Kootenay
town.

He founded the college in
Nelson in 1960 and was the
first president of the Roman
Catholic college.

The sehoof later became
Notre Dame University and

Centre in 1977, and was re
cently closed by the provin
cial government.

In 1960, Cartier becanfé
the director of adult educa.
tion at the Langley school
board.

He was then hired by the
ministry of education to
administer adult education
programs for B.C.’s com
munity college networks.

Cartier, who died of cancer
Tuesday, retired to Victoria
11 years ago.

Castlegar, « girl, born

TANNONE — To Mr. and Mrs

GIRAUD — To Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Gireud of Wartield, a boy, born
Oct. 6.

GRYPMA To Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Grypma of Nelson, o girl
born Oct. 25.
LEEMING To Mr. ond Mrs.
Bruce Leeming of Nelson. a boy
born Oct. 24

LeSERGENT — To Mr. and Mrs.
Mickey LeSergent of Genelle, o
boy.

LYONS — To Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lyons of South Slocan, a boy
born Oct. 28

LD To Mr. and Mrs.
Derrick MacDonald of Nelson, a
girl, born Oct. 19

MocLELLAN — To Mr. and Mrs
John Mactelion of Nelson, a boy
born Oct. 23.

MENELAWS — To Mr. and Mrs
Dianne Menelaws of Trail, o boy
born Oct. 25.

MURDOCH — To Mr. and Mrs
Randy Murdoch of Trail, o girl
born Oct. 25

PLANDEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Planden. a boy, born Oct. 13.

SAWAIZKY — To Mr. and Mrs
Herb Sawatsky, a boy, born Oct
26.

SIMON — To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Simon of Nelson, a boy, born
Oct. 28

STOCKING — To Mr. and Mrs
Brian Stocking, @ girl, born Oct
19.

DEATHS

ALLEN — Howard Stephen Allen
of Christina Lake died Oct. 24 ot
Grand Forks Boundary Hospital,
aged 85.

BATH Anna Louise Catherine
Bath, 92, of Montrose, died Oct
29 at the Trail Regional Hospital
otter a long iliness. Memorial
donations may be made to the
Koot Society for the Hon.
dicay Box 11, Trail

CARLSON — Eric Gunnar Carlson
of Troi died Oct. 19, aged 82. In.
ferment wes at.the Mauniain
View Cemetery

COUTTS — Annie Coutts, 77, of
Troll, died Oct. 29 in Trail
Regional Hospital after a briet
illness. In memoriam donations
may be made to the Eagles Heort
Fund in core of Mrs. G. Dimock
3491 Marigold Dr., Trail

DOUGLAS — Glodys Dowgios
formerly of Trail, died recently at
the Glen Worren Lodge in Vic
torie 9.

FLEETWOOD Albert Alfred
Fleetwood of Trail died Oct. 24 at
Trail Regional Hospital. He wos
77. Mr. Fleetwood was born in
Nelson in 1907, and hod been o

a ot Trail & otter ‘o

Oct. 4 briet . Memorial
. : may be made to the CAT Scanner
—To Mr. and Mrs. Perry the Trail Regional

X-Country
Ski Swap

Friday, Nov. 9

7-10p.m.

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

Nordic Hall

* Bake Sale * Refreshments
¢ Memberships available

Area "K

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

PUBLIC NOTICE

Synopsis of Bylaw 509

WHEREAS the Boord of the Regional District of Central Kootenay has been requested to under
take the function of retuse disposal for the Corporation of the Villoge of Nakusp and Electoral

AND WHEREAS the annual net cost for

porticipants on the

nd waste, with such annual costs not to exceed an average
pon the owners of land and im.
ioned

A poll shall be taken of the electors within Electoral Area “K” and the Corporation of 'tte
of the

operation and

omongs! the

Act, to

vil of Nakusp, in with the p

to exceed on average

The form of ballot paper shall be printed os follows
REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

Area “K” and the Village of Nakusp.

of Electoral Area “K” ond the
not to exceed an aver:
apportioned amongst
reo! property assessment

whether or not the electors wish to participate in the tunction of retuse disposal, at a cost Abe
tax rate of $0.267 per $1,000.00 of actual value, for the member
municipalities of Electoral Aree "K” and the Corporation of the Village of Nakusp.

— Participation in a Refuse Disposal Function with Electoral

Are you in favour of providing retuse disposal to the member municipalities

lorporation of the Village of Nakusp, ot a.cost ves
tax rate of $0.267 per $1,000.00 of actual valve to be
porticipating member municipalities on the basis of
jor Hospital purposes?

DOES THE PROVINCIAL
GOVERNMENT

KEEP ON HURTING
THESE BRITISH COLUMBIANS

We are members of the
Carpenters’ Union. We
work hard and pay our
taxes Our union crews
built Canada Harbour Place
here without any problems
But every time we turn
around, the provincial
government has hatched
some new plot to make us
work for less and break our
union. Why?

Why does the Ministry of
Industry, Don Phillips, talk
openty about ‘union free
zones’, and ‘getting rid of
all that union crap.’

Why did the recent
changes to B.C. labour law
give the B.C. Cabinet
power, behind closed
doors, to declare
Economic Development
Zones’ which are nothing
less than a form of the so-
called ‘right-to-work’
concept which the
government had stated
would never be allowed in

Why? Colin Gabeimann
NDP MLA, summed it all
up: "The Socred -
government has an agenda
to smash the trade union
movement

We need our union. In
the construction industry
we move from job to job.
The union is our link

Our collective agreement
provides our wages.
working conditions, safety
provisions, health benefits
and pension plan. We don't
have one steady employer
and if our collective
agreement isn't maintained
we are open to the worst
kind of exploitation by
employers

Well, anti-union
employers and
governments that try to
drive down our wages and
break our unions cant
expect our cooperation

Our union was built
fighting that kind of

00
Salomon 747 Bindings $160.00 SAVE existing operators, owners
P Mounting and Hot Wax $ 20.00 ginning of the second round and users of motor TAKE NOTICE that the above bylaw may be inspected 01 ee tones bprarllotar BC exploitation and we're not
Totel....... * 1 00 REGIONAL poe looked as pa pte facilities and will examine the _ doines 927 oh heorus ake, 8c - ‘ _ ‘ wey does the new as fod stop NOW
not to duris lor working hours deily ex Sotun Sundoys Las rs ter 30th of abour Code give ve no alternative
PACKAGE PRICE ond RECREATION sone Ritor: ho. was x “ETeat State of the sport a0 dering reales cosine mee tel nc 0rs SeY vias wna tyropele u not twvended to be ond le employers preatty And we are confident when
EXPERTS DREAM compare our ——=_ COMMISSION #1 | 7th sold soos weaeed race nee Oo ecured to beon mlcreresenencl the byiow employers Oreauy, And we are conticent
Ski Pockoges. Ramirez fought beck to vs P from RUST CHECK has treated cars for over 10 DATED ot Netson, British Columbia this 30th day of October, 1984 interfere in the right of our public will support us in
Kazama Airflo Comp. Skis ...$375.00 All new stock! the ministry. Recreational, union ta negotiate wages our battle for justice for all
years and has never hed a worranty B. BALDIGARA, Secretory i
Salomon 747 Bindings social, commercial, industrial claim! WHY? Because unlike other Regional District of Central Keotency and conditions working people
Bert Pol Nov. Foie v and tourism aspects will be Why does the new Code
cape Comsnantty Compton. 10 0. methods, RUST CHECK really works! :
Mounting & Hot Wax . 245 - considered. ' ; TAKE NOTICE thet the above is o synopsis of Bylow 509 upon which the vote of etectors of the make it much more difficult
4 pate Dough Art Class 7 - @:30; 4 sessions $20. Complex. Motor sport is rapidly » RUST CHECK chemically displ C ‘of the Villoge of Nokusp ond Elector! Area “K” will be taken ot the following for our union to certify a
aa Mae Ses as, 50 eee ang 2 growing in mth thereby keeping your inner panels cry. fooeens ; contractor, but make it .
Nov r* Hockey 12 - |. Dough Art Closs. 7 pres the top spectator . here rust Sh weaee pat and oils Sorsea Slemennnry Ghool pom, ‘er 4 se eloper Wo oariek our \
ES & JUNIORS PACKAGE ag a sport in North Ameries, the bs : ; ‘
: 7 CANNOT protect these areas. Nokuep Nokusp by ding th:
Kazameo Sun Rider Skis Reg. $315 nov. 8 — Adult noon shote 12 - 1. & Art Clone. 7 is; release states. In addition te - met cme te ‘Shed wider exvameny on th 17th dey of November 1984 between she hewrs'ot 6:00 o'clock in the fereneen end 6:60 colette agreement snd .
Salomon 347 Bindings NOW ONLY $210 a —— "e the economic ben- pressure. It's tremendous creeping ee herneen, Local Time ee promoting decertifications? oe
Bert Club Poles Save $105 Mov. 16 te Ohuen dian Taam, Compile. Rebels ve. \Hockey efits offered by an expanded ability assures you that no rust prone areas AN ADVANCE POLL shell be conducted on 1) 13th end Friday, November
Mounting ond Hot Wax wi Colts, game time 8:00. © Fishing tourist industry, there are are missed 16th, 1984 between the hours of 2:00 o'clock and 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, at:
Congratulations to our 6th Anniversary Jor now far Seantes & of titniwe ene, Variety ther xd * Curling several hundred Lower Main- ‘ oop uricipal Often opr ry basen rt willy Street ak { Cf . } . ) PB >}\" ' oe
Drow Winners Bobysiing Registration for the Jock Rabbit X-country ski ond i" land businesses serving mo SPECIAL P t th and thet Borsy hos ‘Officer for the purpose of taking ond Ly 4 4 >)
Jason Hughes, H. Demoskoff, M. Bermei proven 8 now taking plate at to complex Fee $10 plus Skate P tor sport of various “J recording the vote of electors
ry Castlegar's Most Complete aera — We hove the tatest in shor -. pega, id , DATED et Nelson, British Columbie this 30th day of October, 1964 BC. Pi vi 1 iL
Sports Shop!" arrying o~ : ne 2. BALEIGARA, .C. PROVINCIAL COUNC
ee essen 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 2177 Cohamnbbte Awe. | 3.0 sssacation’ of Mote "MANE & DAD'S BOOT & FRAME SHOP Romer Omit el Cet Komtoney
Castieaird Plaza — 366-3525 Phone 365-3386 Sepasee sport Facilities it is believed Contteger 25-0084 ‘ rs
that the direct and indirect o- Gut