82 CastlegarNews October 10, 1990

SPORTS

More women making deals on back nine

OTTAWA (CP) — For generations, men have used
golf as much to do business as to play the sport. They
have also created i —i i
tee-off times, restricted club houses and memberships —
to keep women golfers at bay.

But now the barriers are coming down as female
professionals and business people discover the art of the
deal on the back nine.

Ivy Mann, a top real estate agent with Royal-Lepage
and top-flight golfer, -is one of the trail blazers. She is a
full member of the-Hunt-Club who plays three or four
games weekly, fregently with clients and business
acquaintances.

“I play golf primarily because I like it and I use it as
a release from selling real estate. But there’s no question
that it is useful for business. | see more and more

businesswomen on the course.’’

Manan said she has found clients on the golf course.

“You meet accountants, lawyers, doctors and other
business people through foursomes. It's a great place to
talk business and exchange information with other real
estate people.””

“*I frequently use the restaurant to take clients after
showing them property."

Local courses say that the number of business and
professional women is growing, but slowly

Chaudiere club pro Danielle Nadon said, ‘More
women are taking lessons so they can put in a game with
their boss or their fellow workers.

“*It’s growing but it’s not nearly as important as with
men. Of the more than 600 people I gave lessons to this
year, | might have had six women who were interested in

it for their careers.”

Judy Myles, manager of Kanata’s Loch March golf
course, said, ‘‘There’s not an awful lot of them but we are
seeing more all the time. We're getting lawyers, accoun-
tants and business people."’

Many women golfers chafe at the restriction which
keep associate members off the private courses on the
prime Satutday and Sunday morning times. They resent
the long waiting lists for full membership and the rules
which keep women out of some lounges.

The private clubs are slowly changing, torn between
conservative male members clinging to the past and the
need to respond to new priorities.

At the Hunt Club, for example, women golfers can
now tee off Saturday mornings during a special business
ladies’ time.

But businesswoman Judy Faulkner said there are still
restrictions on the use of some lounges at the club which
prevent women from fully using the facilities.

Mann is impatient with the talk about barriers.

“I’ve never felt there were any barriers. The big
barrier is that women tend not to play the game very well.
It’s not a game that is easy to learn. You have to take
lessons and you-have to practise. Some people don’t have
the stamina to walk 18 holes.""

Mann said-some feminists should be a little more
patient.

““They’ve got to remember that golf was a game that
started many years ago in Britain. It is still a.very British
game at the root."’

**It doesn’t worry me that some men want their own
days and no women on the course."”

Hayward demands trade

MONTREAL (CP) — The sign

Hayward had walked out on the

over the locker room stall said Brian
Hayward, but the goaltender who
began stacking his equipment there

Montreal Canadiens the day before
and was waiting for general manager
Serge Savard to swing a trade. In the

Habs have different
look as season starts

MONTREAL (CP) — Rule No.

= Tom Chorske on right wing while

Tuesday was Jean-Claude B ‘ger

took Hay 's

CASTLEGAR ® 365-5522
TRAIL © 364-2444

We Serve, You Save!
1335 Columbia Ave.
Phone 365-7111

*

Fe:

a sanoman inns

Phone 365-8444
1944 Columbia Ave.

2141 Columbia Ave.

365-3311

BRIAN HAYWARD
. ++ wants to play

spot, happily.

“I don’t have to think about it,””
said Bergeron, who turns 22 next
Sunday. ‘‘Hayward’s problem is not
my problem.

“*My problem is to try to make it

to the NHL and then to stay here.””

Hayward, 30, demanded either
more ice time or a trade and left the
team to force Savard’s hand.

Savard said he would try to make a
trade in the next few days, admitting
there are only two or three teams in
the market for a goalie.

““We've requested a trade,”’ said
Don Meehan, Hayward’s Toronto-
based agent. ‘Serge has indicated he
would try to accommodate Brian’s in-
tentions but he said he would not

1 for coach Pat Burns this year is
No Griping.

That may not be easy for his
Montreal Canadiens.

The roster is crowded with 26
bodies, including the two richest
in team history — goaltender
Patrick Roy and centre Denis
Savard — and two players unhap-
Py at not yet getting new contracts
— centre Guy Carbonneau and
defenceman Peter Svoboda.

Burns has kept three goalten-
ders, eight defencemen and five
forward lines. Since only 20 can
dress for a game, that makes. six
who will have to sit out. Quietly;
according to Burns.

“I won't put up with any
griping this year,’ Burns said this
week. “If a player can’t accept
missing a game, he'll ge given his
ticket pretty quick, thank you."’

Burns has a vastly different
team this year. In 1989-90, the
Canadiens earned 93 points and
finished fourth overall, if only
third in the tough Adams Division
behind No. | overall Boston and
No. 3 Buffalo.

The dull but efficient defensive
team of the 1980s is gone,
replaced by a very young defence

&

but more firepower on attack.

Chris Chelios, the former
Norris Trophy-winning defen-
ceman, went to Chicago for
Savard and his defence partner
Craig Ludwig, 29, was dealt to the
New York Islanders for defen-
ceman, Gerald Diduck, 25.

Talented malcontent Claude
Lemeiux was dealt to the New Jer-
sey Devils for sharpshooter
Sylvain Turgeon, who won't play
until November because of an in-
jury. Veteran centre Bobby Smith
was dealt back to the Minnesota
North Stars for a draft choice and
the aging little viking — Mats
Naslund — left for Europe.

The Canadiens have what could
be their best No. 1 line in a decade
in Savard, 51-goal scorer
Stephane Richer and 31-goal
scorer Shayne Corson. The second
line has tricky sophomore Stephan
Lebeau paired with rookie left
winger Mark Pederson and the
fast Russ Courtnall

The veteran defensive duo of
Brian Skrudland and left winger
Mike McPhee has quick rookie

Carbonneau, the team captain,
will centre whoever else plays
among Mike Keane, Brent
Gilchrist, Todd Ewen, Ryan
Walter and Andrew Cassels.

The rugged Diduck is the team’s
senior defenceman although
Svodoba, 24, is the anchor.
Svoboda is looking for a rich new
contract he feels he will earn as the
team's only established NHL
defenceman.

With that defence, Burns will be
leaning on Roy, who became the
highest paid player in team history
with a four-year deal worth $5
million,

The signing came weeks after
Savard had been made the highest
paid Hab ever with a deal worth
just over $1 million per year.
Richer settled for $750,000.
General manager Serge Savard
groaned that he has the league's
highest payroll.

A_ new offensive approach,
veteran players being platooned,
new lines getting used to one
another, an inexperienced defen-
ce, three goalies, fickle and
demanding Forum crowds — no
wonder Burns is setting the rules
now

K.1.J.H.L. Junior Hockey Action

PROFILE

DAVID GREEN — CENTRE
Hometown — Costlegor

With older brother ‘Travis on. the
verge of breaking into the NHL with
New York Islanders, comparisons ore
something David Green hos to live
with

Every year though. those com
parisons get more and more favorable
Qs the slick, 17-year-old centre comes
into his own

He began showing signs of step:
ping out of his brother's shadow lost
season as a member of the now defun
<1 Rossland Warriors of the KIJHL

Playing on the powerplay and
penalty killing units. and his regular
shift. Green led the Warriors in scoring
with 58 points

Though he says he feels some
pressure to repeat his performance
from last season, Green says he's just
going to continue to work hard ond
hope everything falls into place.

Things fell into place quite nicely for
him in the Rebels home opener as he
set up three goals

In his senior year at Stanley Hum
phries secondary school, Green is also
an avid tennis player and has found
success there as well as he and a
school mate won a tournament and

compromise the interests of the club.

THE NUMBERS

HOCKEY

WALES CONFERENCE

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Norris Division

Chicoge

Jones Boys Boats

(Woodbury Trading Ltd.)
P.O. Box 1234, Ainsworth, B.C. VOG 1A0
Ph. (604) 353-2550 © Fax (604) 353-2911 © Ph. (604) 353-2555

FALL FISHING SPECIALS

Records shou

LOCAL NEWS

ss re

Villa. Castlegar Villa Soci
manager Sony Salt (seco

of the two old

Castlegar-Selkirk Lions Club member Dave Sh
Tuesday to have a look at the new lawnmo:

from right) k
director Slim Thomas (left) and his wife Myrtle Tl
the d is

SHARP DONATION

CasNews photo

alanski (centre, with hat) was on hand

wer his club has donated to the Castlegar Rota
director Paul Oglow (right) thanks Shalanski while Rota Villa
‘eeps watch over his new machine and villa society
homas, the society's secretary, display one

WHAT'S YOUR
HURRY, B.C.2? ’

ICBC

YOUR LOCAL POLICE

Project
receives
$1,000

RENTERS
INSURANCE

Landlords —'Do you have ¢

CASTLEGAR
601-18th St., 365-7232 ly. 6, 226-7212
Insurance 365-3368 Insurance 226-7216

Project Literacy West Koot
has received a literacy grant for
$1,000 from the United Nations
Association

Many West Kootenay adults — an
estimated 16 per cent — cannot read,
write or use numbers well enough to
cope with the everyday demands of
life, family and work, Labels on
medicine bottles, letters from
relatives, job retraining programs,
hazard warnings — these are just a
few of the things that may be inac-
cessible. Some cannot read at all
Most have had some schooling but for
a wide variety of reasons have very
limited reading and writing skills.

The grant will be used to ‘make
others more aware of this situation

Close your pool with our
wintertime
Omni Chemicals!

KKowt:

1403 Bay Ave.
Trail, B.C.

368-5606 =
“SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN”

and to help publicize a tutor
program which is now in the planning
stage. This program will try to reach
those who want to learn basic reading
and writing skills but are not able or
illing to attend classes at Selkirk
College.
Groups of people interested in
tutoring are forming in several com-
and those wishing to learn
are being sought. The public libraries
in the West Kootenay are the contacts
for anyone wishing more infor-
mation.

AUCTION

Russell Auction House * 2067 Hwy. 3A

Sun., Oct. 14— 1 p.m.

— PARTIAL LISTING —

HOUSEHOLD

% 2 Electric Ranges
Auto Washer & Dryer
15cu.tt. Deep Freeze
Wood cook stove
2 Portable Dishwashers
Valley Comfort Wood Heater
Camper, 3-way fridge & stove
Antique Walnut table, 6 chairs

LEGALS

RECREATION NEWS

INVITATION
TO TENDER

LEGALS

B.C. BUILDINGS FH |

INVITATION TO TENDER
Construct Washdown Building
Highways Yard
ROSSLAND, 8.C.
Sealed Tenders marked Q90-58
‘Construct Washdown Building” at
Highways Yard, 2385 Washington
Street, Rossiond. B.C. will be
received up to 3:00 p.m. local time
the 24th day of October, 1990 and
those available at thot time will be

opened in public at:
British Columbie Buildings

552 Sromley Sire
rect.
Nelson, B.C. VIL IN2

Plans. specifications and other ten
dering documents may be obtained
on and after the 10th day of October
1990 at the above noted oddress

Plans and specifications may also be
examined at the following Construc
tion Association offices

imbia Avenue

VIN I
365-3555 (phone), 365-6066 (fox),

Tendering documents must be filed
‘on the forms provided. in sealed
clearly marked envelopes

Project, enquiries related to project
plans. specifications and tendering
documents shall be directed to Brent
Warne. Project Superintendent at
354-6190

The lowest or any tender will not
necessarily be accepted

B.C. Buildings Corporation

INVITATION
TO TENDER

In with the Ministry of
Transportation and Highways Act
section 49(1), sealed tenders are in.
vited for the following:

Project No.: 0-751! Location: Route 3
at Kinnaird Bridge, Castlegar, B.C
Description: Lighting Installation

Sealed tenders, completed in accor
dance with the Conditions of Tender
on the forms provided, will be
received by the Ministry of Transpor
tation and Highways at the 4th Floor
310 Ward Street, Nelson. B.C. VIL
5S4 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on Oc
tober 24, 1990. when tenders will be
opened in public

A security deposit/surety bid bond
will be required (in accordance with
the conditions of the tender

A pre-tender meeting has not been
scheduled

Tender documents complete with en
velope. plans, specifications and
conditions of tender are available at
© cost of $15.00 per package from the
Ministry of Transportation and High
ways 4th Floor — 310 Ward Street
Nelson. B.C. Phone. 354-6673: Fox
354-6559 between the hours of 8.30
@.m. to 12:00 p.m.. and 1:00 p.m. to
4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. except
holidays

Where required. payment for con
tract documentation shall be made
by certified cheque or money order
made payable to the Minister of
Finance and Corporate Relations. All
purchases are non-refundable

For further information contact Dave
May at (604) 354.6409. or fax (604
354-6437

The lowest or ary tender will not
necessarily be a-cepte

By Recreation Dept. Staff

The days are getting shorter and the
nights colder. Now is the time
thoughts turn to coming indoors.
Whether you are looking toward an
exercise program, crafts or swim-
ming, the recreation department has
something for everyone.

FITNESS CLASSES

There are classes Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday mornings — inten-
se, 9 a.m to 10 a.m.; moderate, 10
a.m. to 11] a.m.; aquafit, 9 a.m. to 10
a.m.

For those who- work, there’s a
before supper aerobics from 5 p.m. to
6 p.m. In the evening, there’s
moderate aerobics, Monday and
Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and
intense aerobics, Tuesday and Thur-
sday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

CRAFTS

There will be a quilting class star-
ting Oct. 13 and running for two
weekends from 9 a.m. to | p.m.
Doreen Fleming from the Quilters
Cellar in Salmo will be instructing.
Learn how to make a sampler quilt to
the size of your choosing. The
workshop will include machine
piecing, applique, curved piecing and
strip piecing using the rotary cutter.

TIME MANAGEMENT

If you feel like you are running in
circles and not getting anything ac-
complished or your work is over-
whelming you, time management is
just what the doctor ordered.
Whether you are a stay-at-home per-
son who can’t seem to get a handle on
your home, or a volunteer or business
manager, you will benefit by learning
time management. This course is a
B.C. Skills program and runs
Tuesday, Oct. 22 from 6 p.m. to 10
p.m. at the Community Complex.
Register now and get control of your

time.
PRE-SCHOOL HALLOWEEN
PARTY (3-5 years)

Put on your costume and join in
the fun. There will be a haunted
house, games and lots more
Halloween excitement but register
early as this program has a maximum
number. The fun takes place Oct. 31
from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Com-
plex for only $3.

& china cabinet
1890 Chaise Lounger

New 4-place set Royal Albert
38-pce. Set of Minton Bone China
Pump Organ

USSELL
UCTION

CALL:

399-4793

% 12-speed Mountain Bike
* Lamps. Dressers
GOV'T SURPLUS

2-Oak Office Desks
2-4-dr. file cabinets
Shop Vac

Floor Polisher
3-Xerox model 4000
Photocopiers
2-Computer Systems
2-CB’s & Base Antenno
Cash Register
2-Wheel Chairs

Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Castlegar News

Mforeveryone! 365-2212

October is

TRUCK
MONTH!

16 SAFETY
INSPECTED AND
RECONDITIONED

FULL SIZE & COMPACT
TRUCKS ON SALE!

fishing on Kootenay Lake has never been better

big fish are coming in
every day

winter pro fishermen are showing up at Woodbury

quolified for B.C. Summer Gomes this In accordance with the Ministry of

Green was a late cut from the Pen
ticton franchise in the B.C
Hockey League this season and says
he'll be giving Junior A another crack
next year

FRIDAY,

Junior

UNTIL -

UPCOMING SUNDAY ONLY

$10,000

CAne OCTOBER 12

Sea Ray 225 Expre
at 8:00 p.m.

Castlegar Community Complex

Sat., Oct. 13

tion. Reg. $16,900
NELSON

UNTIL

Rebels SUNDAY ONLY

c/w 235

OMC/Heat Exchanger/Heater, Electro-
nic Sounder/Radio. Almost new Condi-

*15,500

yeor xine - Transportation and Highways Act
OW IS THE TIME!!! ;

227 Reinell Heat Exchanger/Heater,

Rebuilt Engine, New Interior/Bottom

aint. Ready to Catch a 20 Pounder.

nd Forks 2
Valley 9 Castlegar 0
Cranbrook 9 Columbo Valley 5 OT

ley S Nelson 3

wer Volley 3 Cranbrook
Columba Valley 7 Elk Volley }

TRANSACTIONS

Tues., Oct. 23 vs.
BEAVER VALLEY Spokane

FIRST IN SPORTS

THIS WEEK

MITCHELL ONLY

AUTO

Campion Cruisette c/w 470 Mer-

cruiser, Cabin Heat/Trim Tabs/Fishing

Curtain, Calkins Trailer with Brakes.
New Arrival". Reg. $13,900

$10,900

PARTS
(1985)
707-13th Street
Merc, Calkins
“THE CHOICE OF THE
KOOTENAYS!”

Bus: 365.7248

Berouse *here ore ne unimperton! ports

THIS WEEK
ONLY

Castlégar News

“Almost Impossible to Find”

16’ Starcraft Holiday c/w 50 ELPT
ler, Sloping Top, Ex-
cellent Condition. Well worth $6,200.

$5,300

> “HUNTER’S SPECIAL" 19 Travelair Travel Trailer
Self contained. Regular $4,945.00

I
Nobody Beate 2 Jones Boys Deal!

- +++» SALE $3,995.00

Hortlord Whalers sgn deteneman Jergus Bo:

BRIAN’S
REPAIR SERVICE

ENGINES * AUTOMOTIVE
GENERAL MECHANICAL

613-13th St., © 365-7233

Section 49(1), sealed tenders are in
vited for the following

Project No. 15690
Location: Kootenay Boundary High
ways District

Description: Guardrail suppty—tran-
sportation and installation at various
locations throughout the Kootenay
Boundary Highways District

Sealed tenders. completed in accor
dance with the Conditions of Tender
on the forms provided. will be
received by the Ministry of Transpor
tation and Highways at 555 Central
Avenue. Grand Forks, B.C. VOH 1HO
until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on Oc
tober 24. 1990. when tenders will be
opened in public

A security deposit surety bid bond
will be required (in accordance with
the conditions of the tender )

Tender documents complete with en
velope. plans. specifications and
conditions of tencer are available
free of charge from the Ministry of

of 2288 Columbia Avenue. Rossland
B.C. between the hours of 8 30 a.m
to 17:00 p.m. and-1:00 p.m. to 4.30
p.m. Monday to Friday except
holidays

Where required, payment tor con
mode by

Finance and Corporate Relations. All
porchases ore non-refundable

For further information contact Stew
Turner, District Technician at (604
442-5477, oF box (604) 442.548!

The lowest or any tender will not
necessarily be accepted

PUBLIC
HEARING

THE FUTURE OF HEALTH CARE IN

BRITISH COLUMBIA

The Royal Commission is now conducting an inde-
pendent, detailed study of the provision of health care
in this province. As part of the process, a series of
public hearings is being held to give the Commission
an opportunity to hear the ideas and suggestions of
individuals, groups, and institutions. For this area,
the meeting ts scheduled for

Castlegar Community Complex
Wednesday October 17, 1990
1:30-5:00 pm & 7:30-10:00 pm

You are encouraged to come to the hearing. Ifyou wish
to make a submission, either written or oral, please
contact the Commission immediately to notify us of
your intention.

The C will make rec ion

to ensure continued access for all citizens to responsive
and cost-efficient health care into the next century.

IT’S YOUR HEALTH WE'RE TALKING
ABOUT. WE NEED YOUR INPUT.

ROYAL COMMISSION ON HEALTH

Mr. Justice P.D. Seaton, Chairman

‘9th Floor, 1285 West Pender Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 4B1

Telephone: 660-0165 Fax: 660-1098

a

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1989 GMC SAFARI

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1989 FORD F250 4x4

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1988 GMC %-T. 4x4

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1988 FORD F150

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1987 CHEV '2-T.

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1986 GMC '2-T.

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1986 GMC JIMMY

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1987 GMC 12-T. 4x4

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1988 FORD F150 4x4
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1986 CHEV 12-T. 4x4

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1989 CHEV $10 BLAZER

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See a Kalawsky Sales Professional to select the one
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KALAWSKY
PONTIAC BUICK GMC (1989) LTD.
—— THE KING OF CARS——

1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

365-2155 Collect
TRAIL, FRUITVALE, ROSSLAND
CUSTOMERS CALL 364-0213