Sa Castlégar News November3, 1985 * CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT NOV. 3 — Public Skating Cancelled. Gentlemens Hockey Tournament: Rebels vs: Cranbrook Colts. Game: time 215 p.m, - 4 — Skating Fundamentals Session Il; Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1 p.m. #5 : at , 5 — A.M, Aerobics 9-10 a.m. Compiex Hall, Porant.& Tot Skating 11-12, L.H.H. 12/-1;:Public Skating 2:30- 4:30; Baby Ballet, Tap; Tots Gymnastics. |. 6 — Morning Aerobics’ 10-11 Complex. Castlegar & District Complex Com: jon Meeting, 7 p.m. 7 — Parent & Tot 11-12, L.H.H. 12-1. German Cooking Clots Cancelled. Tots Gymnastics. m. Kin, Elem. Registration is ‘now taking place for Session II of all Fitness classes. Be sure to register early. 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar _ Phone 365-3386 We Will Save You Money! * 1.C.B.C. Claims * Glass Claims * Custom Painting . % Free Courtesy Car (FREE ESTIMATES) MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK AUTO BODY SHOP 365-2155 or Trail Customers 364-0213 ARLINGTON, TEX. (AP) — Texas Rangers acquired outfielder. Pete Incaviglia, who'set a National Collegiate Athletic Association baseball record with 48 home. runs in 1985, from Montreal Expos on Saturday in exchange for infielder Jim Anderson and pitcher Bob Sebra. Incaviglia, who played at Oklahoma State, was Mon- treal’s No. 1 pick in the 1985 “free agent draft. He did not come to terms until Thurs- tract with the National League's Expos on the con- dition he would be traded to the American League's Ran- gers, said his agent, Bucky Woy. implications the trade: could have on baseball, baseball commissioner Peter Ueber- roth held it up and requi day, when he signed a ‘con- P Because of far-reaching } — SPORTS ‘ mS v | November3,1985_ Castlegar Bs Castlegar News 83 that changes be made, Woy said. 3 . Baseball rules prohibit the trading of draft choices or rights to draft choices. It is believed Incaviglia will receive $600,000, plus in- | centives, over four years, as well as a signing bonus in ex- cess of $200,000. The Rangers did not re- lease details of Incaviglia’s contract, but said he would placed on the club's 40-man winter roster. The trade was first an- nounced Friday afternoon by the Oklahoma State sports information office, which said it was working on infor- mation from Woy. But in the meantime, final approval was held up by the commissioner. Incaviglia, who is bypass- ing his senior season, batted -464 and recorded another NCAA record with 143 runs batted in 1985. A right- handed ighi WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Complete Car and Truck Repairs AUTO BODY & PAINTING Bear Creek Road, Trail 364-2588 OMOTIVE SUPPLIES (§=2) BUMPER TO BUMPER. Fighting Inflation For Motoring Needs 6 Days a Week! 1507 Columbia Ave. 365-7787 was the eighth choice overall in the June baseball draft. Two for the price of one It sounds like a fish story, except this one’s from a hunter. Harold Walker says he killed two deer — with one bullet. The bus driver was in the woods near Rawdon, about 50 kilometres northeast of Halifax, when he shot what he thought was one deer. He says he followed a trail of blood from the first deer and found another one a few paces away. The Halifax native has saved the .308 slug taken from the second animal. USED AUTO PARTS ERNIE'S TOWING Ph. 365-5690 — 24 Hours DEALERSHIPS WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Bear Creek Road, Trail 364- CASTLEGAR CHEVRON 425 Columbia, Castlegar 365-2912 Red i Kootenay Honda (across from Waneta Plaza) Dealer No. 7724 368-3377 MUFFLERS ‘MAIN ST. MUFFLER 613-13th St.,Castlegar Ph. 365-5411 RENTALS The pi 1 Lands and Forests Department esti- mates the odds of killing two deer with the same bullet to be about a million to one, but just how they determined CROSS-COUNTRY RUN . . . Runners high cross-count y schools, ss by Kinnaird Park during West Kootenay running finals held at. Kinnaird Junior Secondary School Wed- nesday.-A total of eight West y and includi KJSS and Stanley Humphries, took part. — CosNews Photo SHSS dominates running By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries domin- ated the senior girls category while Kinnaird Junior Sec- ondary School also placed in the junior girls event at the West Kootenay cross-coun- try running finals at KJSS on Wednesday. A total of eight West Kootenay and Boundary schools took part in the event. In the senior girls. cate- gory, Stephanie Harmston of SHSS took first place, team- mate Sandra Sharp was runner-up. In the junior girls event, Sarah Lidstone of Trafalgar captured top spot, Jennifer Small of KJSS was second while teammate Joanna Harmston was third. The junior boys category saw Jason Schultz of J-L. Crowe in first place along with teammate Greg Murray in second and Sean Forsyth of Salmo in the third. Murray Crowther of L.V. Rogers was first in the senior boys event, Nick Chatten of ' Grand Forks was’ second and ‘Tim Lucht of J.L. Crowe was third. Individual standings for the year was Jason Schultz in first place for junior boys, Greg Murray second and Sean Forsyth third. In senior boys, Murray Crowther was first, Nick Chatten second and Tim Lucht third. anit and in first place. J.L. Crowe second, Grand Forks third and SHSS fourth. The East-West Kootenay finals take place in Creston today at Summit Creek Park. ‘The categories for this meet are open, The top four teams in the boys and girls categories qualify for the provincials as well as any runner in the top Sandra Sharp led the senior girls, placing first and second respectively. Sarah Lidstone led the ju- nior girls, followed by Jen- nifer Small. Tied for third were Joanna Harmston and Brandy Howard, both from KJSS. Team for the 25 The provincial finals will be held Nov. 16 in Abbots- ford. MINOR HOCKEY --NEEDS HELP By GRAHAM READ ‘The Castlegar Minor Hockey Booster Club is a small group of individuals who spend countless hours arra! inging fund raising activities in order to supplement the operation. of minor hockey in the Castlegar area. — Led by Jim Lewis and Graham Read, this group has held numerous draws. and canvassed several local businesses in order to purchase 10 new sets of sweaters to rebuild the uniforms in the Castlegar Minor Hockey system. ‘An initial meeting was held on Oct. 9 and several new ideas were discussed. s This group however needs a.lot of new ideas and requires dozens of people to make the projects a success. As the hockey season progresses it becomes hard to gain the involvement of many parents to carry on activities. With about 200 children registered in the hockey system, it becomes quite evident to the organizers that something must be done to gain the parents’ participation. Another meeting will be held in the near future and notiees will be sent out so as to attract some needed volunteers. This group's efforts should not be in vain. Unknown so far to most parents involved in minor hockey are the problems.experienced in order for their children to play hockey. More involvement is required other than’ just taking your children down to the arena and have them play a game of hockey. - The booster club is determined to be a success so. that costs for children to enjoy hockey do not become so high that only the very rich can play and enjoy this sport. The Booster Club wants and needs your help and you may contact Jim Lewis at 365-7300 or Graham Read at 965-3461 for more information and volunteer your ideas and some time to make minor hockey a success. Loomis/AM Ford undefeated By CasNews Staff Loomis Courier/AM Ford won two games this week to maintain its lead in the Castlegar Gentlemen's Kalesnikoff edged Bill's Heavy Duty 7-6. Loomis leads the league with seven wins and no losses for 14 points. Kalesnikoff is Hockey League. Loomis beat Mountain Ski and Sports 6-4 on“ Thursday and ‘doubled Gander Creek 8-4 on Tuesday. second with a 4-2-1 record for nine points while Bill's Heavy Duty is third with three wins and four losses for six points. For complete results see In a game on Wednesday Weekend Wrap-Up, page B2. Weekend Wrap-Up year saw J.L. Crowe first in junior boys, Trafalgar sec- ond, KJSS third and Grand Forks fourth. In junior girls, KISS was first, Trafalgar second and Grand Forks third. There were no team stand- ings for senior girls. Senior boys standings had Rossland an 84-77 won-lost record. named A Expo manager's contract extended MONTREAL (CP) — The contract of Expos manager Bob “Buck” Rodgers has been extended by. one year through the 1987 season, Montreal general manager Murray Cook announced. Last season, his first as manager of the National League baseball club, Rodgers led the Expos to a surprising third place finish in the East Division with The 47-year-old former major league catcher was . appointed manager of the Expos on Nov. 14, 1984, after guiding Montreal's AAA farm club in Indian- apolis to a first place finish the season before. He was f-th 1984. that was unclear. y in The Red Mountain Racers Gth ANNUAL SKI SWAP @@ AT THE SANDMAN INN Gorham. Spokene Romanyshyn. Kimberley Powesha, Peano, Col Volley wast Dickson, Beaver Volley Drake, Rossland nooves asus Gretthy. Edm sion CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norra Divi <3 sess Son Antonio 116 Dal Utah 121 Phoenix 110 S8Es8 “TRANSACTIONS _ her Friday gomes: = not league: % ‘Montreal Expos renew the contract of noger Buck Rodgers through the 1987 BASKETBALL poses ice reins tons declare import running bock yma on 21-day Wal. aA EASTERN CONFERENCE ‘Atlontic Diva # Bon Hopkins 10 reserve let Hemilton Tiger-Cats add import deten- sive lineman Rod Skillman and non-import & BEEBE: 888 Contrat Divi wuufouun eds: Indianapolis Colts ploce wide receiver Mot! Boute on injured reserve: Fi--- chubert. ploce det Dovis on injured tras. Pete Dieta 60 Kwhawo ae EeBEEE esf--suwe Detrow Red Castlegar Calendar ot SUNDAY. FOOTBALL — NFL: Regional coverage of Cincinnati Bengols vs. Buffalo Bills, Miami Dolphins vs. New England Patriots, Kansas City Chiefs vs. Houston Oilers or Cleveland Browns vs. Pit- tsburgh Steelers, 10 a.m., channel 6. Regional coverage of Chicago Bears vs. Green“Bay Packers, Detroit Lions vs. Min- nesota Vikings. Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. New York Giants or Washington Redskins vs. Atlanta Falcons, 10 a.m., channel 7. Los Angeles Raiders vs. Seattle Seahawks, 1 p.m., channel 6. CFL: Edmonton Eskimos vs. Montreal Concordes, 10 a.m., chan- nel 13; Toronto vs. . 12:30 p.m., channel 9. HOCKEY — KUHL: Castlegar Rebels vs. Cranbrook Colts, 6 p.m., Community Complex. MONDAY Alderman Fora POSITIVE FUTURE || Terry Rodgers, “Talk about Johnson with 82. Castlegar celebrates Halloween. HALLOWEEN FUN ... . Halloween activities were held at various locations. throughout the area this week. Top right, bottom right and top left: Costumed children at Robson Fire Department's children’s Halloween party Thursday night. Middle left: Children at Castlegar Co-op play school party Wednesday. Bottom photo: Some of jack-o-lanterns carved by d at Robson El y School. - Art club tea a success The Kootenay Art Club held its tea, bake sale and show of paintings Oct. 26 in the ‘Castlegar Senior Citi- zens Hall. KEN F. BABAKAIFF Representative) (Soles CALL 359-7495 ‘You Get a Sense of Security When You (De Business With A Leader! >< Metropolitan ‘Metropoliton Reolly Stands By You! Costlege: Airport Daily Flight Service to Cranbrook 365-7701 Visitors stopped by to view the members’ paintings, dis-_ cuss them with'some of the artists and to enjoy tea. There was a guessing jar of nuts and candies won by Louiselle Oullet. Three paintings were given away as door prizes. Jean Stone won a painting of a bird by Ruth Groepler; Maria Silva won picture of a kitten, also by Ruth Groepler and M. Kanigan won a paint- ing of a fishermat-ty Anne Plotnikov. sites This weekend most mem- bers will be attending Brian Grison’s pen and ink work- shop at Selkirk College. Please Make Note of New AMBULANCE EMERGENCY NUMBER 1-368-9192 (No charge to caller) Announcing . Overlocking Machines Sponsored. by woot] N} knitesew shoppe WHITE SUPERLOCK MODEL 534 CONTINUOUS DEMO! JONS BY REP OF THE HOME SEWING INDUSTRY = = LEARN: THE BASICS — how to minimize SPECIALTY TECHNIQUES — develop your sewing time professional finishes DECORATIVE FINISHES — add designer touches Date, Time & Location Castlegar — 7 p.m. Sandman Inn Trail — 2 p.m, Waneta Plaza Ticket Pri MAKE IT & TAKE IT — it’s your tum Ts-use a WHITE Superiock SEATING IS LIMITED! BUY YOUR TICKET NOW. Phone No.: 365-3717 & 364-1066 % DOOR PRIZES x Free Coffee & Goodies $5.00 Two attending Aglow conference A number of local women will be attending they 1985 International Conference of Women's Aglow Fellowship today through Wednesday in Anaheim, California. Those attending the con ference from the Castlegar fellowship will be Bertha Pepper and June Read. Joy Ramsden Bridge They will join from 6,000 to 8,000 delegAtes from Wom- en's Aglow Fellowships in the U.S. /and around the world for the four-day meet- ing of Christian women at the Anaheim Convention Centre. Evangelism will be the conference ‘theme. High- lights will be prayer for re- vival in all nations and unity among Christians, reports of God's moving throughout the world. plus praise, worship, prayer for healing, and fel- lowship. Guest speakers will include Pat Robertson, founder. and Seven pairs of bridge players competed at the Oct. 28 meeting of the Joy Ramsden Bridge Club. The average was 84 with the following placings: NORTH-SOUTH 1) Donna Wiwchar and Hubert Hunchak with 98; 2) Jean Fischer and Agnes Charlton with 94; 3) Rita Perrier and Heather Pottle with 86. EAST-WEST 1) Wayne Weaver and Ian Glover with 1181/2; 2) Norm and Les Gallie with 89; 3) Connie Miller and Clara RE-ELECT LINDA KRULL For School Trustee Nov. 16 OPEN EVERYDAY 10TO 10 RIVERSIDE VIDEO is celebrating its 1ST ANNIVERSARY _ Starting Nov. 1 to Nov. 7 _We will have Free Balloons and Frisbees for the children. Free Dr. Freezes Frigees plus coffee and donuts! ! president of the Christian ‘Broadcasting Network and host of TV's The 700 Club; David Wilkerson, the “gang preacher,” whose Teen Chal- lenge drug rehabilitation pro- gram is internationally- known, and John Wimber, an outstanding figure in the field of church growth, who is also known widely for . his teaching on signs and won- ders, healing, and the minis- try of the Holy Spirit and His gifts. Women's Aglow is an international, interdenomina- tional fellowship -of women oo that emphasizes Christian unity, personal . wholeness, TURBO TURBO TUR. and the charismatic gifts. Headquartered in Ed- monds, Washington, the 18 year-old organization is now more than 1,750 fellowships strong in the U.S. and totals more than 500 fellowships in 54 other nations. * Rose’s Restaurant ‘Borscht & Homemade Bread es 2 TURBO TURBE TURBO nel GORD'S SERVICE a Formerly located in Thrums Now at CASTLEGAR TURBO 365-6555 as-of Friday, November 1 Specializing In Tune-Ups — Brakes ‘! Lube & Oil Service — ‘On Car’ Balancing * __ CHIPS — POP — CIGARETTES — BARS — ICE TURBO TURBO TURBO TURBO TURBO TURBO Full Service at Self Serve Prices! gel agdHinl CGH CPHL OFAL OPAL OFA? This Year's Swap Expanded! To a Show with Displays of Clothing and Equipment by Area Ski Sto#es. DOWNHILL & NORDIC SKI EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING SALE TO SELL: Register items for sale Sunday, Nov. 3, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. TO BUY: Sunday, November 3, 1 p.m. to5 p.m. t: TO CLAIM: Claim money for. sale items or unsold items-— Sun- day, Nov. 3, 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. REGISTRATION FEE: 50¢ per item. HANDLING: 15% of selling price. BZ __ SALES & SERVICE, zp lo oe WIN ONE OF 10 DAY PASSES — Donated by Red Mtn Ski Club Castlegar Free tickets for all buyers and sellers registering before | p.m. JOIN US IN OUR CELEBRATION. e With the rental of 3 movies at reg. price you can rent a VCR FREE! (Mon. thru Thurs.) © Tuesday Specials — 2 for 1 (with membership) overstuffed!"’ .. . But not over priced! . ae Come sample our selection of delicious RENT-A;BOBCAT subs. . . made daily! HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE Sondmen Inn vs. Castlegar * Murchies Teas & Coffees llararehral le Knights, 10 p.m., Community Complex. e ot Foods ‘* Rood Grove! Beri chcany BIKES FOR ALL COUNTRY Sales — Service HARVEST CAR & TRUCK RENTALS CASTLEGAR CHEVRON WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA 365-2912 364-2588 = NFtz Dollos Cowboys vs. St. Loui Cordinals, 6 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR : $1.00 OFF YOUR NEXT FILL OF i 30 LITRES OR MORE OF GASOLINE OR DIESEL FUEL. Limit One Coupon Per Fill. TIONAL LEAGUE: Checkers Pub/Mallard Coody