October 19, 1983

Selkirk College will
hold first fun run

Selkirk College has been
selected by Bootlegger Jeans
as a site for its first annual
community fun run,

The college is one of four
community colleges in Cana-
da to participate in the event.
set for Sunday, Oct. 80, 1:80
p.m. at the Castlegar cam-
pus.

Two runs, a 6 km and 10
km are scheduled with run-
ners competing for $1,500
worth of prizes.

For the 10 km event, the
fastest female and male. run-
ners will each receive a $250
college bursary and trophy.

Winners in any of the other
six categories — men's mas-
ters (40 years plus), women’s
masters, men's open (26-89),
women’s open, senior stu-

Evert

dents (16-25 years) and junior
students (15 and under) —
will compete for first, second
and third place prizes.
include a Selkirk College gym
‘pass and a medal.

The top three runners in
the 5 km event will receive
the same prize as those of-
fered in the 10 km category
runs. ‘

The entry fee is $15 in
sponsor pledges or $10 cash.
Entry forms are available at

Castl

Mount Sentinel and Kinnaird |
Junior Secondary.
“Tm extremely enthusias-

Prizes tic about the support we're

getting from Bootlegger
Jeans,” said Mal Stelck, the.
college’s athletic ' diréctor.

“We hope 'to raise.aa’much ||

several
locations, at the Selkirk Col-
lege gym in Castlegar, David
Thompson University Centre
gym, Trail Parks and Rec-
reation, Nelson Aquatic Cen-
tre and the following area
‘schools: Stanley Humphries,
L.V. Rogers, J.L. Crowe,

Lloyd

going strong

BRIGHTON, ENGLAND
(AP) — Chris Evert Lloyd of
the United States, competing
in Britain for the first time
since her shocking defeat at
Wimbledon last’. summer,
swept into the second round
of a $160,000 women’s tennis

to set up a second-round
match against compatriot
Leigh Thompson.

Other seeded players to
win through to the second
round Tuesday were Hungar-
jan Andrea Temesvari and
Briton Jo Durie.

i, 17, was far too

Lloyd easily overcame |

Mercella Mesker, the top-
seeded Dutch player, 6-1, 6-4;

Tu-Dor
Sports

Castlegar

THURSDAY
HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Green Machine vs. Williams ‘|

strong for Vicky Nelson of
the U.S. en route to her 6-3,
6-0 victory.

10p.m.,

FRIDAY

HOCKEY

Duty, 9:90 p.m., arena complex.
: SATURD. : ick

HOCKEY — KIJHL: Castlegar Rebels vs. Beaver Valley Nite

Hawks, 8 p.m., arena complex; NHL: Vancouver Canucks vs.

Edmonton Oilers, 5 p.m., channel 9. 4

‘s vs. Bill's Heavy
AY.

Saints
golfers
win gold
Selkirk College Saints golf
team returned home from

Kamloops recently with
Totem nce gold med-
als.

The team earned the. vic-

or

tory by a 27 stroke margin
over its nearest. competition.
Scores of medalist ‘teams
were Selkirk College (Gold)
478, Douglas College of New
Westminster (Silver) 505,
and College. of
Nanaimo (Bronze) 611:
The _tourname:
played at the
Riverside Golf and Country.
Club which is. noted for its.
abundance of sand traps and
water hazards. i ;
Aaron Stoushnow ~ ee ia:
Castlegar and Gary Schmidt. Ghother gam:
of Nelson paced the Saints.°27~) =:..
the first day with matching
scored of 77, follawed

“was &

Carling O'K

Mointain Sports Hut
On , Sunday, and
scored a,79 to.earn the Low

HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES

= Fited A sharpened:

D.L. 5058

$7488

NEW @ USED”

Gross Ch while Sar. Cc
Sherstobitoff led all golfers -
a yourned 76, ised the Geen

Castlegar Commercial Hock: peau @ te
MountalrSperts Hut defeat Williams: Mov’
le

Leute pehabaeraat

Ottawa Rough Riders.) y :
Walker is: oneof nine; Schenley nominees’ in that
category. The others inelude quarterbacks Warren Moon’
of Edmonton Eskimos and Roy DeWalt of British
Columbia Lions, sensational wide receiver Terry Greer,
Toronto Argonauts, ‘and, surprisingly, two other running)
backs, rookie Johnny Shepherd of Hamilton ‘Tiger-Cats
.and Willard Reaves of Winnipeg Blue Bombers... {>
‘Another surprise is the nomination of: three’
defensive players for yp award — linebacker. Danny:
Bass of Calgary defensive Hoeman Ve)

Goldsmith of
Delbert Fowler of Moiitreal \Concordes.
: 4)». OP CANADIANS
: The nominees for the’ outstanding Canadian
include ‘defensive: tacklé ‘Mark Seale of Ottawa, |
Pearson

the
outstanding defensive player award. He is joined by Rick |
Mohr of the Argos, Grég Marshall of Ottawa, Fowler of
‘the Concordes," Larry ‘Crawford of the Lions, “Joe:
Hollimon of the Eskimos, Bass of the Stamps, Goldsmith

:| of the Roughriders and Winnipeg’s Aaron Brown.

back for another shot at that title. He's up against’ Dan’
?Ferrone of the Argos, Rass Francis of the Ticats, Miles
Gorell of Montreal, John Blain of the Lions, Léo
Blanchard of Edmonton, Dave Kirzinger of the Stamps,
Aldag from Saskatchewan and John Bonk. of ‘the’

Two rookies have the distinction of being named in

beat Green Machine 12-3. = ; N

Sports Hut over Williams

6-1) lead. | McConnell and ‘Antignani'\'scored twice,

‘ince ‘Antignani each scired Stelek’ and ;’John - Horeoff

+ twice; while Perry Samoylatf’- sored one goal ¢ach. Horcoft.
;- Had two ‘assists and Keraiff, and Gerry ‘Antignant ‘picked
rat ‘Stelpe, Mitch Quasdvileg and :

up -two assists

ae t with ‘| Ip the: first *game;)‘Dan
the team’s performance. * Walker. of: Mountain .Sports

“It was a great way to
start out the 1988-84 season,”
he said. z

9:28 with ‘an unassisted goal,

followed’ by another one, un-

. assisted, at 19:50' of the
25-minute period,

Steve Simonen ended the

Two dart teams tied ©

: Tee

The, twosomes of Nick ~ Second with eight wins are;
Smith and John Wilshire,and Jim Burgess and Richatd
Elmer Pelerine and Frank Maddocks,.and Mark Earle
Loukianoff both of the Dam and Steven Spence of ‘the
Inn — are tied for first place, Castlegar team.

in the Castlegar Dart Club.
The .two teams have nine
wins each after two nights of
play.

MALONEY

365-2155
TRAIL AREA 364-0213

“WORKING”:
Fri., Oct. 28 |

Louise ‘and Eilenna Deni-
soff of the Dam. Inn have”
seven wins, for third place.

High scorer in play Thurs:
day night was Louise Den-
isoff with 154 points. The
highest finish was made by.
Wilshire with 115. @

Thursday will see dart play *

SHSS at 8:00 p.m.

i at the, Dam Inn.

‘game's scoring, with Moun-
tain's third goal at 21:17, as-
sisted’ by Walker and Ker

“2In'the O'Keefe victory, the
team ‘took a 2-1 lead: over
Green: Machine in the first
period with a goal each by Cy
McConnell ‘and Bill Chevel-

dave. ‘Tim Keraiff got- two fro:

assists and Mal Stelck had
one, -

Larry Tomlin scored the
first period goal for Green
Machine “and Billy Nazaroff
set up the shot:

Carling O'Keefe scored’

four more goals in the second

ones usatst ‘hadon

Hut. opened the scoring: at.

Abrams signed to
Toronto Tornados

TORONTO (CP) — Wayne
Abrams, a 25-year-old guard
8 be-

ma Iitinois,
came the first official
Tuesday of the Content a
Basketball Association's Tor-
onto Tornados.

Abrams, a third-round
draft pick in 1980 by the Na-
tional Basketball _Associa-

pounds, averaged 7.8 points a
game.

Toronto opens its.inaugur-
al season in the CBA’on the

two 3 ui
. “In addition to being named their club's. most
outstanding player candidates, Hamilton's Shepherd and)
‘Winnipeg's Reaves.are also their club's choice -for:
rookie-of-the-year honors. They are joined by Junior
Robinson of Ottawa, Sammy Greene of the Lions, Kart.
Morgan of Saskatchewan, Darrell Nicholson of the Argos,
Jeff Patterson of the Concordes, Paul Hickle of the
Eskimos

Both Moon and Dewalt lost to Dieter Brock, then of
Winnipeg, last year and are considered odds-on favorites
along with Greer to win

The final ballot will be made known on Nov. 24 at the
awards presentation ceremonies at the Queen Elizabeth
Theatre in Vancouver four days prior to the Grey Cup
game. \ ‘

Ss

Mid-Week Wrap-up

Brien Engbl id right wit

Howton Hom Weehiegkes captets ree
change for delenceman Larry Murph
cau

road Dec. 1 against Louisville .
ition’s Cleveland Cavaliers, .Catbirds,, Lee

- child: for any ‘of ‘these pro-

# Skiing.
The Jackrabbit Crosscoun-. tape on the experience th
iy ui seikehens :

TDOORS

wa
October 19, 1983 Castlegar News 13

ByJOHNGODDARD|. - +
NORTHERN ELLESMERE ‘ISLAND, N.W.T, (CP) —
‘The northern tip of Ellesmere Island {s's0 far north most
wall maps ‘of Canada ‘do not {nclude its). vo) tae
+. It is a marvellous, exotic land’ of ‘mountain peaks

wrapped by glaciers and ‘featuring what scientists call’a ~
thermal ‘oasis — an ‘oddly Warm, ‘relatively lush’ valley ;

Around Lake Hazen, the largest body of fresh water’ forth of

the Arctic Circle. rs a
Parks Canada is preparing to declare the area'a national.

wilderness. park: Steet Vat

‘It would be the first of five or six new national parks

across the Northwest Territories, intended. to. protect

portions of the thern wild and to p: ote tourism.
But there is opposition’ to’ the’ proposal,’

SOUNDLY OPPOSED : ‘: as

The most vocal’ critic ‘is "John England, a geomor-
Phologist at the University of Alberta who hes spent seven
‘summers in the region’ on ‘scientific expeditions: ©‘,

“On northern Ellesmere: Island,’ there remains: an
inherent conflict between :parks “for. people’ and:'parks ‘to
Preserve wilderness,”\he wrote in the June-July issue ‘of
Canadian Geographic: ¥ ¥ te

7

s

as,8; park would 'attrack people who otherwise would not
have: thoyght of going there, he said, FS34

“It is'apparent that 60 visitors'a year could adversely .
(affect this terrain within a brief period of time.”

Portions of'the terrain: are’ delicate indeed.

» Reporters who visited the area recently. with employees
‘from Parks Canada and the N.W.T. tourism department saw
‘lynx,tracks 15 years old and clearly defined footprints with

flowers growing out of them. i ie i
Parks Canada ‘officials sympathize with Efgland’s
concern ‘but ‘say it is overstated. Sesto at
* ‘They calculate that because of the area's remoteness —
more than 6,000 kilometres north of Montreal — an average
+ of only 22 hikers would be drawn to the park'in'its first five
years; ‘giving park planners opportunity to monitor use and
potential damage, ; Sie pans
“If:you'don't make it’a park, how are; you:going to
protect it?” says Bob Gamble, who is working on the park
Pro; } Rau

“The ‘National’.Parks “Act is the moat’ protective
legislation we have,” : BASS 855) .

While one intention is to protect the area, de

Ghosts, goblins and wit. which any child between the
ches are all invited to attend, ages of eight.and'13 ‘years’
our annual Tiny Tots Hallo-. will benefit from. ‘This :pro-
ween Party on Monday, Oct. gram starts in January but
81. This year we are spon-..children must be registered
soring two parties.
morning party is from 11:80, fee is $12. which. ‘includes
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and the badges, newaletters, instruc

* afternoon party, takes place tion, membership card, ete.
Winter.

from 1- 2 p.m. There will be i
games, crafts, songs, apple. Planning for the 1984 Win-
bobbing and lots of fun. ter Recreation program has

Registration fee is 50 cents :
Club hi

and each party is limited to
60 children so register now
by phoning 865-8386. ;
Children’sFun By ROD IRWIN
The second session of Baby . ‘The ‘third outing of the
Ballet, Tiny Tots Castl Outd Club
and Afternoon Activities ‘are: took place last Saturday
starting in two weeks: If you’ when 15 ‘members hiked,
would like to register your crawled and ‘slithered their
ay through the Cave:
grams drop down to the rec. 3 Seay Cares:

reation’ office ‘during office. © The day began with'a visit

hours which are Monday to. to the Nature Interpretation’
. Friday, 8:30'am. to 4:89 p.m. Centre at Sandspit Park. The

watched .a) video

begin:vFoll

‘bout 4:

K&

The . by Oct. 81. The registration ’

the area except by

_. Recreation news

started. If you have any sug. Q noon, Saturday 2:45 to 4:45
ay 2:15: to'4 p.m.
is

gestions for programs, ‘spec-' p.m., Suni

Jal events or if-you have an Admission “is\\ children 50

ina field ti d 16 cents and

and would like to\instruct a adults 11)... i

Program please call Rod or |. \.:Rebelé’ Hockey

Verona at the Recreation Of-- Catch Rebel ‘action
“Public skating hours this
week are’as follows: Tues/
Thurs. 2:30 to 4:80 p.m.,
Wed/Fri. 10:30: a.m. ‘to 12

cents: 4

this

kes Cody cives”
frchapne

ing the video they were
shown a slide 'show on caving
in general. Speleologist Phil
Whitfield led a discussion on
safety and equipment when
caving. Mies i

brought the group to within a

of the cave. * tae
5 5 ; ed the members with’ hard-
From the Nature Interpre- ° hats and headlamps before it
began its explorations. The

ATireLtd.

Will be located at the Big O.Tire Location

-» « 1507 Columbia Ave
Castlegar, B:C..365-2955

We Offer You
Complimentary
i Coffee

England says new legislation should be passed to make
like:him.

Park being proposed

But Gamble says proper management can safe the

aren while ‘offering a unique wilderness experience for
adventurous hikers, ays ;

Management will soon be needed in any case, he says,
because Ellesmere is already well known in the
“international, exotic travel market” for its splendor and
unique location. i;

A second controversy over the park proposal is perhaps
more significant — a dispute between Parks Canada and the
N.W.T. government. ‘ f

The N.W.T. government is. worried) about high
unemployment among Inuit in the Baffin region of the
eastern Arctic — 80 per cent in the settlement of Broughton
Island and as high as 40 per cent generally, depending on the
season. Ricehie ‘ i

. SALES DECLINE ‘

+ The collapse of the seal-skin market in Europe, a decline
in'sales of Inuit soapstone carvings, a slow-down in mineral
and oil exploration, and the large number of young people
soon to enter the labor market have N.W.T. officials lookin;
hard at tourism development. 4 4

“Therman oasis — it rings,” says Robert Trudeau, the:

Local orienteers

bring back awards|

Thirteen members of. the
Kootenay Orienteering Club
spent a cool but relatively,
dry weekend at)the|’B.C.

. Coombs }was 10th in the
men’s 85 and over. Coombs
also moved up one competi-

and
tourism for the Baffin’ region.

He predicts the park will attract 76 to 100 people a year
for the first few years, “and once you start the train you're
not going to stop it.” .

Parks Canada's proposal for nothern Ellesmere is “just
a bunch of people walking around,” Trudeau complains.

He says he would like to fly 40 people at a time to the’
entrance of the park at Tankery Fiord where there would be
a hotel with kitchen staff, showers and other amenities
catering to a wealthy, grey-haired clientele. ©

PEARY A LURE %

“Visit where Peary the pole,” he i his
brochure to read, referring to a camp within the proposed
park boundaries from which U.S. Admiral Robert Peary
launched his race to the pole in 1909. f te

“Our consultants say look at the older end (of the
touring public), the people with high disposable income.”

Legally Parks Canada doesn't have to listen to the
N.W.T. people — the federal government owns the land.

But politically Parks Canada does have to listen.

Championships in' Kamloops
recently. A total of © 107
competitors participated in
the event. The map was new,.
the terrain hilly, and the
campground good,

_ Local results saw Rita
Szekely place third in the

“women’s 18 and 14-year-od

division, ;
John Walton of Castlegar

Placed first in the men’s ~

16-16-year-old division.
Castlegar’s Colin| Hamilton
also competed in the division

secodn

20 minute hike to the opening’.

tion level to course 6. Shirley.
Donald of Rossland ‘placed
first in the 43 and over, class,
being the only competitior in:
this class, i
placed sixth in the men’s 48.
and over class... >

‘Three local orienteers also
placed in the top four in the
Western Cham-

pionships held Oct. 9 and.10
in Edmonton. ‘4
Ross Burnett of Castlegar
was second in the men’s 21
and over class. Shirley Don-
ald was first in the 48 and
over class and Scott Donald
was fourth in the men's 43

: -and over,

Overall, ‘B.C. placed well,

; including first in the women's

“21 and the top five placed in

Scott’ Donald:] |

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, f
Pictures will be taken and posses processed
during the month of October at the following
locations: — Y goer
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
Octob

October 22 — 10:00

_ Red Mountain Ski Patrol Ski Swap
. Trail Armoury, Trail and Mountain
Sports Hut, Castleaird Plaza
October 28th — 5:00 - 9:00 p.m:
October, 29th — 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 00 a.m. P:

: 9 BRIDGESTONE.
* Uniroyal M+-S ‘Plus’

Snow Radial
_ © General .
Star Master Recaps

Radial & Bias 3

© Enjoy yourself this winter. Let us
chauffeur you to Red Mountain
one day every week'in a safe,
luxurious highway coach.

LUMBER

CLEAR OUT!

OCT. 19 — Noy. 5; 1983
All Lumber In Stock © fone:

REDUCED 11.25%

For Winter Projects BUY NOW! ie
Cabinetry Plywoods — Slashed
J & G PANNELINGS CEDAR & HEMLOCK
_LOTSIN STOCK AT 15% OFFI

CEDAR SIDINGS

Bevel & Channel 2 oO % oO F F

pam ee eee
ELEPHANT MOUNTAIN
LUMBER — 352-2169

Acroos From Airstrip } a "
Open 6 days - 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. — Delivery Service _; : 4 misemee Bey Bendite sion dotenaive. ond
PS ‘WOCKEY 7
Buttolo Sebres Gat tonire Dole McCourt,

Pictured Above }

; Don, Wickett of Block Bros..
presenting the keys to Larry Cher-

 nenkoff ‘and Mike Nevakshonoff.
Block Bros. congratulates both Larry
& Mike on their business adventure
and wish them good luck and con-
tinual success! ~

‘© For the kids. . . total supervision .
from early morn ‘til late afternoon. -

® Both schools ...:. offer.a total..."
hate package including transportation,
ift tickets, instruction, lunches:
sand paulpment rental if you. =
need skis, boots.or poles, ~~‘

exes sczege~
BBNSe. BeNeTSp:
saaeS waved. suve= cunsd

SeNSE SHsRy
SERBS BkeRS

,i¢@ Ladies. ..a two hour

~  lesson'each morning *
‘followed by lunch.
Free ski with your,
buddies inthe:
afternoon'& be *

* ‘home before.

supper.’

shor at
~ K & A TIRE LTD.

and put your name in for a
draw — which will be made
Saturday, Oct. 22 at 3 p.m.

i
ie nies 8

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iy

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PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCT, 19 to NOV. 30

aeunsseu-vve®

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33
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PRIZE: “UNIROYAL JACKET”

CAA
oronto Tornedes sign-guard Wayne

CONGRATULATIONS TO LARRY & MIKE FROM THE
FOLLOWING BUSINESSES — GOOD LUCK! AND CONTINUAL SUCCESS

ra |

Sam's Automotive
365-3666

Ly as
Detroit Pistons cut guard Tico Brown. |
Golden State Warriors cut guerd Boot

Tad
Micmn| Dolphing sipn linebacker Jerry
he injored reserve tet et

‘Tompa Boy Buccaneers cut defensive end
Deve Soll.” ect

it
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Wheel Alignment

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£35; Siythe Elliot,
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