CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, November 10, 1977 CASTLEGAR NEWS PORTS Views From Recreation ’ Director Pat Metge Full Swing Our fall program of activi. ties is well into the would certainly appreciate hearing from you. Remember, i: fact, a few of our programs are actually drawing to a close. With this in mind, we are :presently planning our second schedule of activities which will commence the beginning of January. In prepari:g our schedule we are looking for community input into the type of courses which you would like to see offered or in which you would like to participate. Your sug- gestions would be most wel- come, Instructors Needed In starting any type of activity the largest question mark in whether we will be able “to offer the program or not is tthe availability of instruction. ‘Presently, we dre looking for individuals who would be inter- -ested in offering their services to the community. - It is our intent to offer the broadest program possible that : covers art, culture, recreation and sport activities. To do this : we are looking for a wide range of instructors. If you feel you :would like to get involved, we’ ‘Kootenay Jr. ‘Hockey League Game Standings Kootenay International Junior Hockey League stand- ings as of Nov. 3: East Team GP Creston . 8 Cranbrook 9 Spokane Fernie Kimberley > Team Trail Castlegar Nelson Rossland G. Forks our Is on your support. ‘ Hockey Action There is plenty of hockey action this week at the Com- munity Complex. The ‘Rebel Hockey Club will be playing host to the Grand Forks Border Bruins and the Cranbrook Colts. The initial action for the Rebels is at 8 p.m. ‘Thursday, when the Grand Forks team will be supplying the opposi- ion. On Saturday Cranbrook is in town and once again, the game time is 8 p.m. For other hockey action, the Commercial League is presently in full swing with games most nights of the week either at the Complex or Old Arena. For good hard-hitting action, these games are worth taking in, Game times may be obtained by calling our: offices. As well, the Minor Hockey regular schedule is now under- way with league games and exhibition games with visiting communities taking the spot- light. For the recreational skat- er, there is plenty of* time available for public skating. Persons interested in public skating should contact our offices for times and days. jilk Screen Workshop Again, we wish to remind persons of the upcoming Silk | Screen Workshop that is to be held at the Community Com- plex Nov. 25 and 26. This week's edition of the Castlegar News will have for your convenience a mail regis- tration form. Persons inter- ested in the course may regis- ter this way or they may come. in to our offices. oe It should be noted that there is a deadline for regis- tering and no registrations will be taken the week of the workshop or at the start of the session, Persons seeking further’ i should contact our offices for this unique workshop which, under the guidance of Steve Kresta, should offer participants an insight into all phases of the art of silk > Bullgears, Pinio Engine Parts, etc. New. od fuged attachments, ‘teack ‘Arts Council The Community Arts Council now has available mem- berships for the coming year. Interested persons may obtain membership cards from either of the two libraries or by contacting Mrs. Catrina Ward. As the Arts Council is for the fon and of Phone Days 489-2711. 2 ash or oF, Lae 145222 4 Industria! Rd, Ne. 3 100K, B.C. the arts in this community, your support would be most welcomed. Ellis Rink Wins Open Mixed Curling Bonspiel A EVENT witiner and recipient of the Dot Tindale Memorial Trophy is Riek Ellis ehown here as Dot Tindale, immediate left, presents B EVENT ‘winner is the Ish Rink with team members right to left, Lloyd Ish, Marlene c EVENT ina is the trophy to team members, left & right, Bill Ellis, Dianne Ellis, Marilyn Johnstone and Peter Johnstone. Runner-up is the Corky Berg rink. Peebles, Mary Ish and "Dennis Runner-up is the Bruce Kenaway Rink. Penticton Site - Of 1978 B.C. Summer Games Penticton has been chosen as the site for the first-ever British Columbia Summer Games, to take place Aug. 16-19, it was announced by the Hon. Sam Bawlf, Minister of Recreation and Conservation. “The Penticton bid demon- strated tremendous enthusiasm for the games, including a list of thousands of people who have already volunteered to assist their community in staging the games,” Bawlf said. “This is what these’ provincial games are all about—participation ... not elitism.” Other communities who bid to host the first-ever British Columbia Games were Kam- loops, Kelowna, Chilliwack, Oak Bay, Vernon, Maple Ridge, and a joint submission by Vicar Saanich and Esqui- a AN are to be congratu- lated," Bawlf said. “It was an extremely difficult decision for the B.C. Games Advisory Com- mittee to make, as all of the bids were of high quality.” The games are expected to attract over 3,000 athletes of all ages in 25 different sports. New Policies - Endorsed By Auxiliary Several policies were en- dorsed when approximately 25 members of the: Women's Aux- iliary to Minor Hockey met last _ Thursday evening in the Old -Arena. The policy for hospitality, effective Nov. 3, is that at home exhibition games, both seams will receive a pop or hot Peebles. chocolate from the concession. the auxiliary for drinks at the new arena. In the old arena, the amount of drinks consumed is to be written in the book provided. Hospitality has been dis- continued for intercity’ sched.” uled games. The policy for. souvenirs states that for. any’ out-of-town tournaments or exhibition games, souvenir pennants or cents each’ an members of visiting teams. Itis the duty of every team mother to uphold the above | policies. Parents will be notified at a later date of the availability of jackets. The auxiliary is also “and Danny looking into the possibility of consisting of, left to Heh, | Irene Horan, borate Horan. Ranner-up ar ae BH Ven Y¥zerloo Rink. purchasing new T-shirts for this season. 44 Attend Special Leisure Services Conference Anyone having questions is asked to get in touch with a Recreation Discussed. What are recreation com- missions and art councils? These and many other ques- One of the major problems in the province in dealing with recreation is the problem of fusion, and the i tions were asked and at a Leisure Services Confer- ence held recently at Selkirk College. The conference, spon- sored by the West- K question of “What are we trying to. do?” phasized Recreation Association and the ion’and fitness branch, Berio seeking | further n the of the Art Council ‘should contact. Dorothy Miller-Tait at 9665- Is Anytime You Want Beautiful Windows. pirres In-Home Estimates « Decora Conaultati ion "CURTAIN AIN TIME” Ry Ae attracted 44 people from Nakusp to Crawford Bay to Rossland, who came to share their ideas and to learn. Participants were present- ed invaluable information by two experts in the recreation field; Gerry Bruce from Cal- gary's Mount Royal College and il Derek McCovey, recreation from A © La-Z-Boy IGOR'S TOUCH OF CLASS fe Cones Upholstered Furniture, by Ti Gordon Wall Bldg., Trall 364-2118 Television A basic, fundamental defi- nition of recreation was agreed upon, which included’ sports and culture as being inclusive in - the word “recreation”. oe SANYO Super Special - MAKES LIFE’S GOOD THINGS BETTER! : ‘5152 16" Solid State Portable Colour _ nine gan, slotted mash, black matrix picture tube for ‘Sharpes contrast and detail as well as a brighter picture + Exclusive Trimatic colour tuning + Automatic fine Wie: automatic colour-tint, automatic brightnesscontrast +, 7 UME detent tuners +Keyed automatic gain cane, automatic degaussing and noize calcellation + Cedar Avenue, Trail UNION-PETERS SHES & SERVICE reation commissions and muni- cipal councils and/or regional district boards {and their ad- ministrators) must sit down to openly discuss how, to best provide the most effective rec- reation service to the public. They must discuss who should do what, who is responsible to whom and where to go from there. Confusion is found also to exist with arts ‘councils in relationship to recreation com- missions, with a definite lack of communication between these two groups. There is a dupli- cation of services, and to some * to improve’ the quality of life. Both resource people em-. Rec- vision mother or Mrs. Thelma hman. The executive is to be aaa ied of any problems which may arise, and people are encouraged to use the sug- munication based on trust. gestion box at the old arena Each group must honestly concession. believe that strives “Wilson cool his heels in pursult Spurned Suitor Takes Matters _ Into Own Hands A spurned suitor was jailed under $4,600 bond after lifting his girlfriend's car with a - fork lift and dropping it into thy 10-foot trash bin, police said in ‘tor St. Petersburg, Fla. personalized Ron Wilson, 24, was charg: Insurance service ed with criminal mischief, ag: - onall classes ° gravated assault and improper aes exhibition of a weapon. Police said it all' started when another man suggested Me We ETE You stah of Betty Hamilton, 29, who bad | turned him down when he asked for a date. Wilson, a fork lift operator at the plant where all’.threo worked, picked up Miss Hamil- ton’s car with the lift, raised it above the bin and let ‘it fall, : 61 Maple Street: officers sald. Castlegar. B.C... Damage was estimated at Ph,-365-3392 about $1,000. , L G Terry Cormier will be billing | iin mecman Engineering & Testing Li. . Consulting Engineers Don G. Fyfe C. G. Meckling, P. Eng., President of Mecman: - Engineering and Testing Ltd., is pleased to announce the appointment. of \Mr.O.1.G..Fyfe,::C.E.T.,. to..the.se| position of: Manager of the Ceatlegar Branch. yfe.. has been working In the West Kootenay, area fo! é than three years and is completely familiar with the. area. His offices are located at 603A Golumbla Avenue, © Castlegar, phone No. 365-2171. " Mr. Fyfe Is a graduate of the Ryerson pivishal cal Institute Ae Toronto, Siterlogitn in Civil-Municipal : Technologist. He is experienced in civil Muntelpai, . Development and Testing work. Mr. Fyfe:and his staff will represent. to his cilente the multi-disciplined engineering services offered by | the firm with technical and staff support from the Head Office in Cranbrook. The engineering :services offered include ‘a, full: range of Structural, ’.Civil, .Municipal, Planning, Development and Materials Testing « Ser- vices. The C: office outlet for all: these “services . to the. imany West Kootenay-Boundary Communities and Businesses.’ Ete One of the other important topics inchided. the image ‘of arts and culture in relationship to sports. Although there is data to show that more people are involved (in some way) in culture than in sports, it is the category of sports which re- ceives more financial support from all levels of government. Master plans’ were | also discussed and it was agreed that a master plan can be a valuable tool for future rec- reation development. However, participants were reminded that .a master plan is not a physical plan, but reflects social concerns of a municipality or region. Enthusiasm about the day was expressed by those in extent, total i of the existence of the other. There must be developed a clear definition of roles based on road concepts, accurate information, and identification ‘ of functions. This can only be achieved through open com- at the with emphasis on elective of- ficials, volunteers and rec- reation professionals, working together in ‘open communi- cation and trust to provide more effective recreation for all. s _ Canadian Legion Cabaret —Entertainment Nightly Featuring Ao He has performed at top nightclubs inthe Western United States and Canada. One Week Only:. November 14-19 ~ ean. 1 me BOWS Guests Must Bo Signed In. No Cover Charge. - i JONES PEA ROE RE - THE NEW 1978 CRUISERS ARE. JONES BOYS INVITE You To SHARE THE EXCITEMENT OF CRUISING | THIS WINTER AND YEAR-ROUND. nt nh ae 1 SO 8 ea : Your full service Marine Dealer on Kootenay Lake. where the boat buying experience is a friendly, money-saving start toward an exciting on adventure! 353-2341 ' 353-7777 KASLO % is “guppart ‘above © Atom Division ! Nov,'1—CKQR and MPB, i) (No statistics other than CKQR’ to Hs 5080 draw. The next, draw is this evening when the Rebels ‘will play Grand Forks, and on Saturday night when the; Cranbrook team beet the —CasNewiFoto by Dan Veriia 5 Some Bargains This Year The Anti Inflation’ Board has solved Christmas’ shopping | for you. > Under. the. tree this year you. can put ‘reduced’ intimate apparel, furniture’ and cheaper. winter coats as AIB-monitored companies: return more than $10 million of excess revenue to: consumers, |, Reltman's Canada Ltd. of Montreal has started a national “anti-inflation ° sale", reducing r ladies’ winter coat prices by 20, per cent to return $674,000. of’ 5 price and profit pai are Elks Stores Ltd: of Toronto, (a furniture chain) which will-hold, sales at its Ontario and Quebec GORDON PACE—No. 12, of the ‘Rebels plays forward. Gord is a native son, being botn on Sept. 18,1960. He is es ‘and is. rape Of Leones, al 5 < Pale: ‘call: Sunday after. ‘occurred noon's accident, which a Gord baseball: hockey in’ ‘Castlegar. He played : for the Swedish team on their fest Kootensys. lucky, pe ‘tobe: part of. a ‘that can bring the com: nity together and provide t it GLEN DUNSMORE—No. 2,.of - ~ . the Rebels’ plays defence. He’ was born in Nelson on Feb. 27, 1960; is 6'1” and weighs 180 Ibs. Heisa middle child, having an older brother and a asters His parents are Bob iy : ans, : and’ become a accountant.» Glen’s other interests: are volleyball, basketball, baseball © and softball. Girls are one of his other interests, as well. : Strelloff. Scoring were’ B.\De- | “Sousa (8), B. Makortoff (2)'and Rosa. /W. Popoff. Assists went to B, , DeSousa (2), E. Knowler and A. .Embree. “5° Verigins’ - goats’ were gcoret! by L.. Verigin' and K. Katelnikoff. Assisting were C. - “Sookro'and J. Lelteh: in goal was B. Krug. =.) Nev. 6—KSCU.6,-KCF 4... Goall Michael. G ‘KSCU. Scoring for KSCU were Jeff Mair (8) and Rod Horeoff (2), Assists were made by Sean cut Te (2), Rod lorcoff-and were scored by ‘KCF goals ? Scott Standidge, ‘David Pleton, Robert ‘Tamelin’® and’ Drew | as. Standidge.: Assists. went' to. Robert Tamelin’ and Bteve Voykin, Bantam Division Nov. 4—PeeWee Rep 5, Woodland Const. 2. In goal for Pee Wee Rep was Dave De- Scoring were. Dave Pere- “hudoff, * Curtis ’ i \ "requires neTaUCTORS to teach Trade Qualification courses inthe following : foes “trades and locations t | HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS — In Nelson ELECTRICAL — In Trall & Castlegar CARPENTRY. — ‘In Trall & Castlegar MILLWRIGHT — In Grand Forks: , Kevin’ Seminoff,, Charlie Lind’ and Stephen Samoyloff. Asslat- - ing were K. Seminoff, D. Pere- hudoff (2), 8." Samoyloff, J. id’ C. “Lind. ry jegralft and Dave Lightle, B ‘Ashton’ | made two assists. In goal was: Ben Legebokoff. - Nev. ¢-H&R Brake: & : Wheel 6, West's 5. In goal for HER was Greg Silvester. Scor- ing were M. Plotnikoff (2), R. MeGuley (8) and’ D. . McGuinness told his credit: ors,’ including his :'daughter, Try ‘Making. Your Own "Shampoo : © worth an estimated $7: million’ + and sole owner of McGuinness: -Robin, the federal tax depart " Shake. all L nareaiets well you: would. regalar shampoo. © The consistency isa matter. of preferen If you: like’. “little © thicker, reduce th amount of: ‘wate! was'a a’ similar orror: in! Grand : z Forks when the Co-op, Library “ ’'peferring.to.the burning of our. weekly ‘newspaper ‘were’ -de-<| molished by arsonists. ‘Thank ” officials of B.C., it was known to, . in. }-But:: nobody: w: i apprehended, as of yet... Hey! High. ‘education! e - ‘Smart people! Who knows the answers? Somekpdy should!: ‘An application by Cominco - ‘Ltd. of fancouver: to ;export | 3 month: period. ‘The export: can be interrupted i if the electricity. © estic (2) and ‘Plotaikoff (2). "by, Keraiff (5),’ Brunton,’ Grim In goal was Jef ‘and Obetkoff. Calder. it should be prep to teach'in the areas, . a8 stated during evenings and weekends as may required. All’applicants. must ‘possess’ a valld bi: ee Trades Qualification and related trade experience. a Apply to: Director of Vocational Training : r Selkirk College — Vocational Division | 2001 Sliver King Road 5 : NELSON, 8.C. u so) ‘FALL SPECIALS AR Woodland Park. Esso. “NOW TO NOVEMBER 30 ANTMFREZE $49 _ Pillow Paks per Gal. ceveieveveseesets 5 Plastic Jugs per Gal.......sssseeseeees 4 eon “$429. “UNIFLO 10/60 per Gt. ae Esso Extra 10/30 per Qt, -s.e+sc+ee-++> bd | 09 ah - Esso Plus 10, 29, 90 per Qt... TN: ce SNOW TIRES © a.Lines,— Compare Our Prices & Quall Le “Call Friendly Frank at 385-3355 * - We're Working To Keep You Moving’ | Sseeeme Po Service L “ af 200 TAN Ave 8.