More info call 365-5028

TIMES:
Tues. 7 to 9 p.m. — Thurs. 7 to 9 p.m.
PLACE: Kinnaird Elementary School

Los Angeles, it's evident that with the exception of a few
Olympic travellers. Some are

bold lettering across our T-shirts with five Maple Leafs down
each sleeve.
Who says Canadians are not patriotic? We'll show those

Les Angeles International Airport — Our first sign that
we are finally at the Olympics is a plaque in the entrance of
the airport with Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley's photo and
his welcome to Olympic visitors.

Tweeday, Aug. 7; Anaheim — We wander over to the
Anaheim Convention Centre to inquire about transit

ition.

marches.

The band, we later find out, was part of the large Olympic
marching band which performed for the opening and closing
ceremonies. The band split up into smaller groups during the
athletic events to play at various venues.

Lam caught off guard when I decide to take a photograph
of the band and an older-looking man tomes up to me and syas,
“give me your camera, go up there (to the bund) and I'll take
your ”.
that the man may try to run off with my camera
(this is L.A. after all), I thank him and decline the invitaion.
But he insists “that’s what I'm here for”.

to Phil to “keep an eye on this guy”, I

Minor Hockey Registration
Arena Complex

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 15
Sat., Sept. 22

Novice $80 Atoms $90 Peewee $100
Bantams, Midgets and Juveniles
$100 pius $20 Sweater Depoist

(Retundable)

$6 Discount for each additional
player in the same family.

INSTALLMENT PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE:
60% AT REGISTRATION
40% by Nov. 15
VISA & Master Card accepted if poy
in full at registration

HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SWAP
Arene Complex — Sept. 22, 1984
We will sell your used equipment for
15% Commission, or you may donate used
equipment for sale by Minor Hockey

Drop Off Points: Pharmasave, or
3309 - Sth Avenue, Castlegar — 365-5660

EQUIPMENT MUST BE LABELLED WITH

NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING
DATE CHANGED

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY
ELECTORAL AREA J ZONING BYLAW No, 422
The Public Hearing for Electoral J Zoning Bylaw No.

422 has been resc
18, 1984, to:

Monday, September 24, 1984

* at
Selkirk College,

ly walk up towards the band. Before I know it, the
conductor grabs my hand in the middle of a number and I am
soon sitting on the laps of some kneeling musicians, having my
picture taken.

We finally make our way to downtown L.A., a 45-minute
bus ride, the the Olympic bus terminal and heard north on
another bus to Santa Anita Park in Arcadia to see
our first event — i team d

Security is tight. Upon entering the park, our bags are
searched.

We make our way to our seat. We couldn't be any
higher up on the bleachers. We're in row ZZ — the nosebleed
section.

We watch with interest as the competitors, clad in a
black cutaway coats, white breeches and gloves, stock tie,
high black boots and black top hats, command their horse to
perform the various movements.

First is Yugoslavia, then the Canadian rider and

horse cone on the scene. We cheer loudly and raise up our
full-size Canadian flag upon the competitor's exodus from
the performance area.

We continue watching the performances, but as the
afternoon wears on the heat becomes almost unbearable.

It’s no wonder the announcer keeps repeating the
message: “Keep covered at all times. Drink plenty of liquids.
Seek shade occasionally.”

Finally, we take his advice as Phil is beginning to show
signs of heat exhaustion. He isn't the only one. Walking
through the under, ay, we notice a mobile
ambulance unit, on its way to attend to others who have
watched the performances for too long.

Inside the building is a first aid area where a few mats
are oceupied by ailing victims of the hot California sun.

‘Thareday, Aug. 9 — After recovering from blistered
feet and exhaustion, we are up at 6 am. ready to embark
upon another Olympic adventure. Today it's the diving at
MeDonald'’s Swim Stadium located at the University of
Southern California, one of the athlete's villages..Here we'll
see the first part of the women's platform

We arrive early at the drop-off point — the Los Angeles
Coliseum — site of the track and field events and the opening
and closing ceremonies.

OLYMPICS-BOUND . . . CasNews reporter Cheryl
Calderbank with her ‘Canada’ shirt and souvenir pins
from Symmer Games in Los Angeles. — Costiews Phote

At the Coliseum, as many of the other venues, the most
popular activity is pin trading. Up until new I've been
wearing my pins I bought in Canada on my clothing. But to

to trade pins I am forced to

downstairs”.

we are nearly the only people left on the floor,
we peer out of the gift shop to find out what is happening,
when the police notice us in the shop and say, “Come on,
clear the area”.

As we towards the escalator a policeman's
voice turns into a panic as he crys, “Clear the building,
hurry”.

"At this moment I know it’s a bomb and all that J can
think about is what may happen if I don't try to make
hurried escape.

Leaded down with tote bags and Olympic souvenirs, |
begin running my marathon pace down the :
pushing down people who are leisurely enjoying the ride
down.

The policewoman at the bottom of the escalator
screams, “Hurray, get out, run fast” as though something is

Pin traders range from casual to pr
and many are lined up at the Olympic pin trading centre
near the Coliseum.

The diving What impresses me is not the
quality of the divers, but the sound of camera shutters when
the U.S. divers topple off the 10-metre platform. As the
shutters click simultaneously, the sound is similar to that of
leaves rustling in the fall.

. Aug. 11 — Our last two events: wresthing at
Anaheim Convention Centre and fencing team epee finals at
Long Beach Convention Centre.

At the wrestling event, we are seated among « large
contingent of Japaneese and Korean fans,

Heré we see Canada's Chris Reike, who, sporting a cut
under his eye, defeats New Zealand in the 82 kilo class by a
seore of 9-2.

The fencing finals. As each spectator enters the

OLYMPIC RELAY . . . Canadian runner (bottom) holds
down second spot in men’s preliminary 4x400 relay ot
Los Angeles Coliseum. Relays were just some of the -

ly collapsing
exhaustion, my only worry is Phil. As it turns out, he is right
behind me.

We are in the parking lot with the other travellers and
we wait for an explosion as we are moved t6 thé-far end of
the parking lot. But nothing 7

Still we wait. The wait lasts 2% hours and we watch the
sun go down.

As it turns out, the polies officer hailed as a-hero for
disarming a pipe bomb aboard a bus carrying the of
Turkish Olympic athletes, js atrested after he

taxman might foree him to feturn to the United States to be
able to claim a bigger piece of the financial pie: those

plishments warrant. .

“T4 like to get on with other aspects of my life if I can't
make the dollars I was to up here,” says Reaves, who has
accumulated 1,096 yards on the gound in 10 games-and is
well ahead in the league rushing derby.

“It doesn't matter how big a contract you sign, either,”
he said. “The more -you make, the more they take.”

Reaves, 26, was selected the league's offensive player of
the week on Tuesday for the third time this season after
running for 221 yards in the Bombers’ 65-25 win over Ottawa
Rough Riders last Friday.

But his success in the league in less than two ns is
the last thing he expected in 1962 when green Bay Packers
of the National Football League told him he wasn't ready to
play pro football.

UNEXPECTED SUCCESS

“No, when I came up here I really didn't expect to have
the success 'm enjoying now.” he said in an interview,
pausing after a rainy practice session at Winnipeg Stadium.

“I have to give credit to the Lord for the way things
have turned out. I really believe it was His will that brought
me up here. . . .put me in the right place.”

But how long he stays here might depend more on
Revenue Canada than anything else. The tax man has
thrown a stacked line against the Northern Arizona.
University product.

“Every time I get a paycheque and see how much
money has been taken off for taxes, I think about retiring,”
said Reaves. “I'm having fun playing up here, to be sure, but
I've always wanted to get involved in police work.”

Only time will tell if Reaves, who has two years plus an
option left on his contract, sticks around.

Art Asselta, an assistant coach with the Bombers who
served in the same capacity with the defunct Montreal
Alouettes, says Reaves is a better running back than David
Green, the CFL's outstanding player in 1979.

Head coach Cal Murphy of the Bombers rates Reaves

with former Eskimos’s running back Jim Germany, the main
force on the ground when the Eskimos were in their most
recent heyday. .
Former Edmonton defensive tackle Dave Fennell says
Reaves comp ly to the i d by
which all CFL runners are measured: former Saskatchewan
Roughrider great George Reed.

“They are similar jn that they are power runners,” says
Fennell, an Edmonton lawyer who played against both
rushers in his 10-year CFL career.

“That is when George was the most effective, and it's
also when Willard is at his best,” he added, “One of ‘the
things that always impressed me about George — and does
today with Millard — is something that rarely, if ever, shows
up in the stats.

“The really good running backs never seem to get
caught behind the line of scrimmage,” Fennell said. “They
always manage to make something on a given play.”

Hearnes wins title

SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) —
Thomas Hearnes, demonstra-
ting his awesome punching
power from the opening bell,
knocked down Fred Hutch.
ings twice and stopped him in
the third round Saturday to
retain the World Boxing
Council super welterweight
championship.

Hearnes, who scored both
knockdowns in the first
round when he nearly ended

\the fight, had Hutchings in

trouble in the second and fin
ished the match in the third

the bout, one of Hutchings,
handlers had climbed in the
right, imploring the referee
to take the action he did.
Hearnes, who had knocked
out Roberto Duran in the
second round in his most
recent defense — June 15 at
Las Vegas, Nev. — came
very close to ending this fight
in the opening round.
Hearnes at 154 pounds,
hurt Hutchings, 153 3/4, with
a flurry of punches in the
first minute of the fight.
Then he knocked out Hut.

another right hand followed
by a left, but it was the right
that did the damage.

Once again, Hutchings,
ranked No. 3 by the WBC and
a loser only once if 28
previous fights, got up. He
reeled into a corner, where
he took a mandatory eight
count.

Mercante peered into Hut
chings'’s eyes for a few
moments and then signalled
for the bout to continue, but
the beel rang.

defence with four seconds
left in the third round. At the
time that Mercante stopped

chings’s with a
crushing right hand and a
hort While later; knocked
down the

on his
feet in the second round, but
twice Was sent reeling acroés

right hands, all of them stiff
punches.

Hutchings got ina few jabs
in the third round, but
Hearns was in control and
began the winning barrage
with a hard right to one of
Hutchings's eyes, followed by
a hook.

“People are looking for a
knockout all the time,” said
Hearnes, the Hit Man from
Detroit who has scored two
straight KOs after going
three fights without a knock.
out, “All your fights can't be
KOs.”

But there was no doubt
Hearnes was looking for his

from the ring as. the champion’ Sth: knockout from the op

Stockton, Calif, with a right scored with jabs, hooks and” -ening bell.

to the head.
Hutchings struggled to his
feet, then went down from

Sports
Castlegar

Tigers, channel 13.
HOCKEY.
5S p.m., channel 13.

nella
4:30 p.m., channel 13.

diols, 5:30 p.m., channel 9.

uled from Tuesday, September

“Yount gets rest

a 'AUKEE (AP) —
Yount will see no

baseball team.

Yount is to remain in the

Weekend Wrap-up

IE

ager of the American League week.

if
sarap

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sts-
eee?

$2
83

inter Aerobics 7:30 - 8:
each.

. 18 — AM, Aerobics
plex. Wee Kids

sessions.

REGIONAL

Baby
$7.00. Evening Fitness, P.M.

ond Vi
1 - 2:30.
m.-%)3. Modern Dance 3:30 - 4:30

Mens Aerobics
. 21 — Morning Fitness Classes, $- 40 end 10 - 11, Com-
: Workshop. 16 - 12 neon, Complex.

fecssse

usarargise P283t
aga. D2RRIE OD

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Wbeeseeese?

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S525555

Hour 9 - 10 0.m. Com
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or

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8333

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—

THE BIKE
Tu-Dor
Sports

Castlegar

INVENTORY

SUNDA)

FOOTBALL-NFL: Regional coverage of Seattle Sechawks at
New Engiond Patriots, Cincinnati Bengals ot New York Jets or
Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City Chiets, 10 a.m., channel 6
channel 7: Atlanta Falcons vs. Minnesote Vikings: | p.m., chan:
nel 7: New Orleans Saints vs. Son Francisco 49ers; 6 p.m., chon
nel 4: Denver Broncos vs. Cleveland Browns.

BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Leoding contenders in a pennant
rece, noon, channel 4; channel 13. Toronto Bive Jays vs. Detroit

CUP: Final Game one, Canoda vs. Sweden

MONO.
FOOTBALL—NFL: Miomi Dolphins vs. buffalo Bills, 6 p.m.. chon

TUESDAY
HOCKEY—CANADA CUP: Final Gome two, Canada vs. Sweden

WEDNESDAY
BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Montreal Expos vs. St. Louis Cor

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Slocan, Valley warked on
number Of projects in the
valley this summer as part of
the Lower Valley Upgrade
Project for Regional Recrea.
tion Commission No. 8 in the
Slocan Valley.

The students, Ken Sher
binin of Crescent Valley,
Diana Lamare of Perry Si.
ding and Lorne Markin of
Slocan Park, were hired
through a Summer Canada
Works Project for students.

The students worked at
Crescent Valley Community
Hall under the supervision of
Recreation Commissioner
Bob Argatoff. Here they de-

running and ski trail, which
was

Kennedy Elementary School
in 1982. The trafl was ori-

At the school, this year's
crew built bleachers on the
grounds to be used by the
school and by community re-
creation (softball and base-
ball leagues for children).

Recreation Director Zena
Ursuliak noted that she has

Orienteering

club holds

‘score’

The Kootenay Orienteer
ing club held a “score” or
jenteering event at Fort
Shepherd, recently. The
meet drew 10 entries from
Rossland, Trail, and Fruit
vale. As some of the entries
were wayfaring groups, a
total of 14 people took part.

The course consisted of 22
controls, scattered over the
top half of the Fort Shepherd
flat, and worth a total of 650
points. Any control visited
from memory (without the
use of a map) was worth
twice its normal value. Each
competitor was allowed one
hour to visit as many as
possible. A penalty of 10
points per minute was
assessed to those people who
exceeded the time limit.

One of the club's senior
members Terry Coombs
(Fruitvale), visited all con
trols but took 1 hours more
than the allowed time and
lost all those hard earned
points.

Dave Smith (Rossland)
took his family with him and

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visited a half dozen of con
trols near to the start area.
While he toured the rest of
the sites, the family had a
picnic and chased grassho-
ppers.

Dave was unable to find
one control that required
following a compass bearing.
and was 18 minutes over
time. He attained a score of
435 points.

Shirley Donald (Rossland)
only visited six controls, but
she selected the high scoring
ones, and relied upon her
memory. A_ three-minute
penalty reduced her score to
a creditable 360. Some of the
competitors tried a few con-
trols by memory, then
switched to a map to help
them find some of the more
difficult to locate.

Other socres were: Thi Ut
Huyhn 240, Heidi Scott 210,
Mark Szekely 130, Leif Seott
100, Blaise Szekely 90 (this
was the first time that Blaise

has beet‘oriente¢ring), and '

Ann Melver and Renice
Coombs with 80.

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John will — check brake system
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— check shécks
— check U-foints and drive line

— Inspect tires for uneven wear
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been working in conjunction
with school principal Alex

You are invited to the film
presentation “Discover New Zealand’
Get to know the breathtaking
delights of these enchanting,
uncrowded Islands.
Free tickets available at your local
Travel Agency.
Wednesday, September 19
at 8 p.m.
Fireside Motor Inn
1810 - 8th Avenue, Castlegar

SPONSORED BY
THE NEW ZEALAND
TOURIST OFFICE.

AND
@ au new zeacano

PUBLIC NOTICE

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

Kootenay will con:

the “Regional District of Central Kootenay, Elec-
toral Area ‘J’, Zoning Bylaw No. 422, 1964”,
being a bylaw to regulate the location and use of
buildings and structures and the use of land in-
cluding the surface of water within Electoral
Area ‘J’ of the Regional District of Central
Kootenay as defined on Sheets 1 to 43 of
Schedule “D” of Bylaw No. 422, 1984, incor-
porated in and forming part of this bylaw and for
that purpose to divide said area into zones pur
suant to the provisions of the Municipal Act

Bylaw No. 422, 1984, was prepared having due
regard to the promotion of health, satety, con-
venience, and welfare of the public and preven-
tion of overcrowding of land, and preservation
of the amenities peculiar to zone, the
arta ot adequate light, air occess, the
atelue. of the land and nature of its present
Ged prospective use and occupancy, the chorac-
fer of each zene, the character of the buildings
alreody erected, the peculiar suitability of the
zone tor particular uses and the conservation of
Property values

NOTICE

Copies of the proposed Bylaw may be inspected
at the office of

The Regional District of Central Kooteney
601 Vernon Street, Nelson B.

between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon
and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily except Satur-
days and holidays, from the date of this notice to
the 21st day of September, 1964

And take notice that the Regional District of Cen
tral Kootenay will hold a PUBLIC HEARING
thereon at

Setkirk College
Room K-10
Castlegar

September 24, 1984

7:00 p.m.
at which time and place all persons who deem
thot their interest in property is affected by the

proposed Bylaw may be heard on matters con
tained therein

Doted at Nelson, 8.C., this 14th day of Septem-
ber, 1984

8. BALDIGARA, SECRETARY
DISTRICT OF