A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 26, 1979 The best car rental deal In town Is Budget tentacar ‘Owned In Canada by Canadians 365-3300 A Budget Sysiem Licen NETWORK UPDATE ane. LATE CHANGES SEPT. 28- OCT. 4 iV WEEK THURSDAY - OCT. 4 14:30 p.m, - Change subtitle and storyline for CBS LATE MOVIE MBO: Murder By The Book’ 2 neers writer plans the per- | fect crime’ in the murder of his partner, (Repeat SUNDAY - SEPT. 30 ld storyline to promotion idea—a free meal if he doesn't get a smile from his waitress backfires, ABC THURSDAY - OCT. 4 8:30 p.m. - Add storyline to BEN-- SON: Benson falls for a lovely lady and, after finding out she is the siote’s newest senator, begins to worry about status. 9:30 p.m. + Add storyline to SOAP: The Campbell ond Tate women candidly rate their love © lives, while Burt and Saul try to = escope from the aliens NBC SATURDAY - SEPT. 29 VW:15 am. - MAJOR LEAGUE ; BASEBALL GAME OF THE WFEEK: Chicago Cubs vs. Pittsburgh Pirates or Philadelphia Phillies vs, Montreal Expos. (Region will , determine game to be televised in your area). 10:00 p.m. - Change storyline for A MAN CALLED SLOANE: Secret * agent Thomas Sloane confronts a power-mad cosmetics tycoon wre uses beautiful models to Z brainwash — powertul iad officials in a diabolical lan to set off an international hatocausl. Guest star: Robert ulp. SUNDAY - SEPT, 30 p.m, - Add storyline to : PRIME’ TIME SUNDAY: Chris Wallace reports on restrictions placed on foreign nationals working at embassies in Woshington, D.C., and Jack Perkins with a feature on o California woman who reunites brothers and sisters separated by adoption. THURSDAY - OCT. 4 10:00 p.m. Delete TBA and insert OPERATING ROOM: Tl rofessional and private lives of ive young doctors at a Los Angelas hespital ore the subjec- ts of this comedy-drama. Stors: Dovid Spielberg, Barbora Bab- cock. ; CBUT Hips ocT.3 8:00 + INTER-GALACTIC THANKSGIVING: Sid Caesar stars in this special. King Goochi is King of Laffalot. He becomes ruler of a cherry planet by being the funniest creature on it. King Goochi’s son Is, unfortunately, neta very omusing fellow: in fact, his name is Notlunnyenuf. @:30 p.m. - ONE OF OUR OWN: The sensitive story of o retarded teenage boy and his struggle to become self-reliant is the subject of this drama. 9:30 p.m. - SPECTRUM: THE GALA - a 90-minute galo musical concert starring some of the world’s most famous musicians, feoturing the Winnipeg Sym- phony Orchestra under the direction of Piero Gamba, from New York's Carnegie Hall. TIME FOR A TUNE-UP? MUSICAL AMBASSADORS, the RCMP Band, will be in concert this Sunday afternoon appearing at Stanley Hum: phries Secondary School under the of Twin The RCMP Band offers as wide a Sag of styles as possible soda, the direction of Kenneth R, Moore, The of the RCMP Band journey thousands of miles Rivers School Band Booster Club. There will be one per- ously nie wor ry on vat neve Nar Iie 7th Ave., 8, 365-3055 David Thompson Stump Club To hold exhibition The 9th annual Stamp Club Exhibition by the local David Thompson Stamp Club, will be held at the Community “Complex this Saturday and Sunday. Saturday evening will feature a banquet at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel with guest speaker Dr. Ward narrating his experiences: while serving in Nigeria. At the stamp show will be displayed a. variety of philatetic material sent in by collectors from several points in the west on both sides of the border. David Thompson Stamp Club has had a special en- velope printed commemora- ting the Internation Year of the Child. The cover will be franked with a Canadian provincial flag and will cost 50 cents each. The Nelson P.O. will . have a booth at the show, as will several stamp dealers, from which collectors may medals at the Spokane Fair . by two local members will be collection. formance only with tickets available at the door, or from Carl's Drug, The Book Shop or Castlegar Public Library. each yoor to bring the universal message of goodwill to. llans ... a unique musical experience for many. Cana purchase stamps and acces- sories. Concerned with TV programming Editor, Castlegar News: I want to thank you for your newspaper. I am greatly concerned by the things on TV ads, as well as a lot of frash. I am sending a list of what I would do if I could: outlaw child care — insist mother stay with children until old enough to go to work; forbid young girls and boys to live together until married. Have you ever consider- ed how. many men are without work because wo- men are doing work that belongs to men only? It is positively disgraceful. I am 85 and do not like what I see and hear. Hope this helps. Mrs. E. Hood Salmo, B.C. Slocan Recreation Slocan won both of their games last week to take an early lead in soccer league standings, Thursday's game sees Slocan at Winlaw (Appledale Field). All baseball and softball equipment has to be turned into the recreation office be- fore Oct. 12, Selkirk to offer course on political violence Selkirk Release What feally caused the Winnipeg General Strike? Did the RCMP gun down innocently parading women and children in Estevan, Sask.? Did Communist: Party Leader Tim Buck get a fair trial? Did federal .gutt Community TV with instructor R.A. Adams, a specialist in Canadian left- "REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION No. 1 Additional Programs STRETCH & SEW YOGA wing political Political Science 220 car- ries transfer credit to UBC, SFU, and UVic. To register, call 265-4077. secretly assist the FLQ?: Find out the answers by taking Selkirk’s Political Sci- ence 220, a seminar course on movements of political pro- test and outbreaks of vi- olence in Canada since Con- federation. Beginning Sept. 30, par- ticipants will meet on Sunday evenings in Room 21, in Patenaude Hall, at David ‘Thompson University Centre to discuss topics like the Riel Rebellions, the Conscription Crisis, the Social Credit movement, the Esteval Mas- sacre, the On-To-Ottawa Trek, and the October Crisis CABLE WEST 10 * ACCESS TELEVISION Schedule for Thursday 5:30—Five-day weather re- port from the Castle- ger weather office. 5:40—Castlegar Library story time with Judy Wearmouth. 6:00—Harley Parker — giv- ing a workshop on col- or and space at the National Exhibition’ Center. 8:00—Castlegar City Coun- cil meeting of Sept. 9:30—Approx. T.B.A. Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo @ Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. a] SUN! MON||TUE] SHOW Double Feature Ga cot: AL MAX VON SYDOW wow SHOWING! (THU)[FRI][SAT] “Wait til Md Mi yousee ve vere Occ: * SUGGESTIVE SCENES—BC DIRECTOR AVIS HURRICANE at 7:00pm PLAYERS st’ 9:10pm macanAw , DEAN-PAUL EVENINGS ONLY! aE 7 HEATR AmOW TIMES: 789 p.m. WED THU. ocToBER| 3 || 4| Aen REDRESS, suggestive scenes —8C. Director) Sta = DNEY SHELDON'S aBLOQDLINE Some violence, diy & STANLEY HUMPHRIES HIGH SCHOOL CASTLEGAR, B.C. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1979 — 3:00 P.M. TICKETS: At Door Advance Sales: Carl's Drugs, Castlegar RCMP Detachment, Castlegar Public Library SPONSORED BY: TWIN RIVERS SCHOOL BAND BOOSTER CLUB ADMISSION: Adults $2.00, Sr. Citizens $1.00, Students $1.00 ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY R tion C lis offering Iditional activiti “Oppor- funities for October.” STRETCH & SEW: This. course will be offered Mon- day evenings from 7 - 9 p.m. at Stanley Hum-. phries Secondary School. Instructor: Mrs. Tamelin Fee: $25.00 YOGA: Designed for youth and adults; this class will.be held. Tuesday evenings from. 8 - 9:30 Pat at Castlegar Primary Schoo! in the activity No. in its fall prog) ineirucior: PollyEmde Fee: $10.00 REGISTRATION: Castlegar Recreation Office. INTERNATION. SMORGASBORD FRIDAY NIGHTS This Friday night features a GERMAN SMORGASBORD at $9.95 per person. For reservations, phone 3 LUNCHEON SMORGASBORD Monday through Friday lam. i mm. 50 jew Fail Opening Hours Monday ‘toca Friday — u a.m. toll p.m. Soturdays —-5 p.m. tola.m. SUNDAYS CLOSED Wi Fireside place. OF, CASTLEGAR Remember our Monday Night * SEAFOOD Smorgasbord! $11.95 per person Displays which won -- COMMUNITY i | Board REBEL BOOSTER CL! The annual meeting of the Rebel Boester Club will be held Thursday, Sept. 27, at 8 p.m. in the Conference Room A at the Arena Complex. Everyone welcome. LADIES CURLING Castlegar Ladies Curling Club general meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Curling Club. - Reminder: Final registration for Ladics Curling is Oct. 18, Call Ann Stasila at 365-6860. The Legion ni eee be ha telding. a Bers Fair and'Flea Market at the Legion Hall Oct. 12 from 12 noon - 9 p.m. and ‘Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. -§ p.m. There will be a bake table and Cile Chile is to be served. Anyone wanting to put in tables please phone 385-5172 or 965-6086. MINOR HOCKEY Castlegar Minor Hockey General Fall Meeting is being held on Oct. 28 at 7:80 p.m. in the Castlegar Community Complex, All parents please attend, LA LECHE LEAGUE b The first in a series of four monthly meetings held on Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in the home of Anit ‘idle 1701 Third Ave. 8., Castlegar. The topic is “The of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby.” For farther information please call Patti McMillan at $90-4757. interested people welcome. The meetings are held on ihe first Tuesday of every month. SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens Fall Tea is to be held Saturday, Sept. 29 from 2-4 p.m. There will be baking, serving and novelties, POETRY READING A benefit for the Kootensy Nuclear Study Group with readings by Fred Wah, Pat Armstrong, Ronnie Gilbert, Susan and Martin Hykin, Carol Gaskin and others, is to be held Saturday Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Location is the Att Folks home in South Slocan. There will be refreshments and a . bake sale... 2 3605 9) NE Ea i UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB The Trail and District University Women's Club will be holding @ dinner meeting in Castlegar on Tuesday, Oct, 2. The program for the evening will be Assertiveness Training. New members are welcome. For further information please call 365-2577. DAVID THOMPSON STAMP CLUB regular meeting of the David Thompson Stamp cuts mal be held at St. David's Undercroft at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 1. 2 DANCE : Dance to the music of The Zimmermans at the Robson Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 29. TOLSTOY AND THE BAHA'I FAITH ‘A public talk on Count Leo “Tolstoy and his Appreciation of the Baha'i Faith will be given by Dr. A.M. Ghadirian of Montreal, Quebec on Saturday. Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kinnaird Hall. All are welcome. PYTHIAN SISTERS : Kootenay Temple #37 Pythian Sisters will hold their second meeting of the month on Thursday, Sept. 27 at 7:80 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Grand Chief Alma Wilson will be making her official visit at this meeting. ATTACK Anyone concerned with the effects of drinking is invited to attend a general meeting on Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. at Stanley Humphries School in room 112. .TEGY GAMES CLUB Allindividuale nverested in joining the West Kootenay Strategy Games/Wargames Club are invited to ‘an organizational meeting to be held on Sunday Sept. 30 at 1 Pam, in room Ki of Selkirk College. For more information phone 805-8901. COMMUNITY PHOTO SHOW Share your pletures with your neighbors. Photogra- phers are invited to submit their prints to the first ever Community Photography Show to be held at the National Exhibition Centre Oct, 3 to Oct, 15, A maximum of six prints may be submitted, black and white or color. These should be mounted/framed by preference but all will be accepted. Identify ALL prints with name, address, and phone number. Bring your prints to the National Exhibition Centre during NEC hours. (Closed Monday and Tuesday; open Wednesday thru Sunday 10:30 to 4:80). Printa should be submitted no later than Sept. 28. An informal opening and reception is scheduled for Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. The film ‘Never Give Up’ starring photographer Imogen Cunningham will be shown. AL YEAR OF D E. Look for your free International Year of the child ei which includes ‘Teacher's Guide, student materials, TV program to be distributed to your school early in Sept. This kit provides an opportunity for you and your students to receive and tested materials on international themes. This is a UNICEF/Red Cross International Year of the Child Schools Project. “A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations Canadian Cellulose included in this exhibition. Admission is in silver 7 Recreation News ) This week, Regional Recreation Commission No, 1 | has been taking registrations for its fall program, “Oppor- tunities for October.” Ifyou haven't rogistored yet, you still have time to drop down to the complex to register in a fall program. The registration dead- line has been extended for one week for Mra, Tamelin’s stretch and sew class and. Polly Emde’s adult yoga class, These activities will commence during the week of Oct. 2, ° Laurie Lyons pre-ski conditioning, course starts tonight. at KISS at 7. p.m. You may register at the Rec- reation Office this week, or for this‘one program only, at KISS; Registrations will be taken Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 between 9 a.m. and noon at the Recreation Complex for ‘schedule will be starting Nov, 17 and will continue into early March, 1980,'+ Public skating will be starting at the Recreation Complex on Oct. 2, 1979, and is scheduled for various times Tuesdays to Sundays in- + elusive. Drop in at the Rec- reation Office and pick up a public skating schedule for details, On Oct. 14 from 1-4 p.m, the Recreation Complex hall will be the place for a belly- dancing workshop. ‘“Zem- fira,” a profossional belly- dancer from Victoria, is:com- ing to- Castlegar for the event, and this should prove to be an excellent workshop. Watch the Castlegar: News for, further oe ALIA SIS Pane PSY POTS Rebels over Creston “the “Castlegar hockey season got underway, last Friday as the Rebels de- feated the visiting Creston Clippers 6-4 in the first exhi- bition game for both clubs. Before the match, Rebel coach Ed Wyatt, said he felt the defence could be a weak spot on the club, but added that the Rebels had two solid forward lines. “The: guys have locked fairly good in practice, but this will be the first time I'll be able to see how they play against another team,” Wy- att said, _ Not only.did the game provide Wyatt a chance to ine his team’s There is also a Level I and weaknesses, but it also course in the works for late Novem- ber. Alan Churchard, a sea- soned coach with Olympic this year's A Basket- ball League. Boys aged 11 - 18 on Dec. 31, 1979 are eligible to gister. The has been contacted to conduct the course. This program should ided the players the op- portunity to experience a rule change affecting several penalties. This season, slashing, cross-checking and high- sticking infractions have Rockettes open season with fournament Stanley for Castlegar's minor hockey, baseball, soccer etc. coaches, For further information on the programs we are, or perhaps ‘could be offering, please call the Recreation Office at 365-3386. been d from two to five minutes and the first period had barely started when offsetting high-sticking penalties were called. “It was the penalties in the first period that really lost the game for Creston,” said Wyatt. “I feel the rule change for those penalties can only help the league, and players are just going to have to cut down on the infractions because they will prove too costly.” The Rebels took advan- tage of their power play op-. Ci The second period wasa 15 to Creston and 14 to complete reversal with the Castlegar as the officials Clippers picking up three | seemed intent on letting the goals as the Rebels were‘ playera know they meant guilty of sloppy.play in their business, own zone. After the game Wyatt Both teams appeared a said he felt his team was in little fatigued in the final “pretty good condition,” and period and the pace slowed was particularly pleased with res- ton 8-0 in the first period and keeping the play in Creston’s end of the rink. ly with the Rebels ‘the goaltending. Rebels next managing to outscore the home game will be Sept. Clippers two goals to one. 29 at 8 p.m. against the There were 29 penalties,» Nelson Junior Marie Leafs. TIAN SE UA ESRD SEU oer noe CBSA esi 454 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 26, 1979 A5 Milen Industries HOUSE FRAMING — FORM WORK — VANITIES KITCHEN CABINETS — ARBORITE WORK *\ ALL FORMS OF GENERAL CARPENTR Mike Makortoff 365-7485 5.5. No. 1, SITE 29, C-1, CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN SH7 CASTLEGAR REBELS vs NELSON JR. MAPLE LEAFS. JR. "B" HOCKEY FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1979 GAME TIME: 8:30 — ARENA COMPLEX ADMISSION: Adults $2.00 Students & Pensioners $1.50 Children $1 -00 ) ondary School's senior ae ettes started their season of play with one win and two losses in a tournament in Salmon Arm. The Rockettes lost their firat game against Mt. Doug- las of Victoria 7 - 0; and their second against Oak Bay of * Victoria 4 - 0. Thefr'encounter against Victoria High School resulted in a 8 - 1 win for the local . team. These were the first games of the season for the Rockettes and, as the first scores indicate, the jitters of playing the top teams in the province were very evident, ‘The team worked well together and gained confi- dence with each game. The Oak Bay game was parti- cularly exciting, It was score- less at the half with the Rockettes controlling the play. Finally, Oak Bay's ‘con- FUTURE ICE STARS, perhaps a potential Bobby Orr or Karen Magnussen, walt in Ine‘ with thelr parents to register for minor. hockey ond Figure skating at the Registration ..for both. comer Friday with minor hockey from 8:30 a.m. - 1 4:30 a.m. and figure skating from 4 to 6 Individuals interest = ditioning and paid off with four unanswered Sana Thor Larsen, co- captain of the team had an excellent tournament. She led the: team in all three games with her hard work and steady effort, Caroline Zaitsoff, Lori Verigin, and Sandy Belczyk set up a picture-perfect play with Wanita Command scor- ing the goal. That was Wanita’s second goal. Sana Tor Larsen scored the third goal. This weekend the team travels to Kelowna for an / Police =o Police report Richard John Oliver, of Fort St. John has been charged with driv-’ ing without due car and attention following a two vehicle accident Sept. 21 at Columbia Avenue and Pine Street. RCMP said Oliver collided with a vehicle driven by Andre Lauzon, of Robson, causing $3,000 damage to both vehicles, but no o injuries. : Police or thay are ie first game is against Kel- owna, the provincial cham- pions. Thomas Crapper made the flush toilet possible through his invention of the valve-and-siphon arrange- ment. His firm has four royal warrants permitting it to ac- vertise “By Appointment to Her Majesty the Queen.” two break, en- ter and theft incidences that" occurred Sept. 24. RCMP state that the Dixie Lee at 1216-7 Ave. South was brok- eninto and a small amount of cash and fe was taken, Police have a _ Suspect in custody. ROMP report a pickup truck was stolen and a pop machine was broken into at the Department of Highways yard in South Castlegar. According to police, the truck was later recovered on High- way 38, near the Paulson Bridge. | Police are investigating an accident in the 500 block and Fifth Avenue North in which a vehicle driven by Joan Gladys Reid, of Castle- gar hit a parked car head on, forcing that vehicle into’ another parked car. Police state Reid sustained minor injuries and damage was estimated at $8,000. Charges are pending. Your Carpet Headquarters ... Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 Atfention Men & Boys! For All Seasons it’s Boys & Bonnett’s Mens Wear 365-6761 Remember. 10% OFF for Cash COURSE Fitness Courses Rhythmic Fitness Ladies’ Slim-Trim Co-ed Calisthenics & Conditioning Female Gymnastics Skills Clinic Combative Courses Sport Judo Coaching NCCP Coaching Theory Leve! NCCP Coaching Theory “Level il + Programs Biofeedback Training Prescriptive Conditioning _ Ww SELKIRK Day(s) T&Th MWE M&Th Sat. Sun. T&Th Sat. & Sun. T evenings MWFE 11:30 - 12:30 p.m. 11:30 - 12:30 p.m. 8:00- 9:00 p.m. 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. 2:30- 4:30 p.m. 12:30- 1:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. 1:60 p.m. J COLLEGE Starting _No. of Sessions Date Oct. 9 20 Time Oct. 8 24 Oct.11 16 Oct, 20 3 Oct. 21 Oct. 11 Nov. 384 Nov. 6 Oct. 17 Nov. 19 Physical Education Department Community Education Courses — Fall 1979 Regist. Deadline ‘Oct. 4 Fee $20.00 $24.00 $16.00 $ 6.00. $30.00 Oct. 4 $10.00 $15.00 $ 9.00 1$ 6.00 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Oct. 10 . Nov. 12 TO REGISTER, OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE TELEPHONE THE DIVISION OF COMMUNITY EDUCATION, SELKIRK COLLEGE, CASTLEGAR, AT 365-7292, OR TOLL FREE FROM TRAIL 368-5333 Valleymaid eos Ligh on quality. — LOW VL EUCO So. ‘Rump: Roast 29 Cate, A-1 poe ib, Round Steak 2” Homestyle Pork or Beef Sausages $189 : b. Fletchers Bulk Weiners (skin on) 289 (by the piece) eel Gem Potatoes $199 Ph California Carrots 2 Wb. cello bag ............... B.C. Fancy Winesap Apples, 29° 333 7th Ave. S$. Foods Ltd. 365-3812. OPEN 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK