2

Tu-Dor

Tu-Dor
‘Sports

Castlegar

>TBALL — NL: Seat Seahawks vs. Cleveland Browns, 10
mel 6; Mlomal ot Sew Crleona San Diego at New
jants, 1 p.m., channel 6; Detroit Lions vs. L.A. Rams, |
p.m, channel 7, Gri: Toronto Argonauts vs. Montreal Concor-
10:90 axm., channel: Calgary Slompeders ve. Edmonton
Eskimos, Vp. hann
FIELD HOCKEY — STANLEY RU: Junlog Rosketten vs
Trafolgor Junior Secondary (Nelson), 3:45 p.m
Fea tR Le tints How You Jete ve. Butloto Bills, 6 pum. chan-
nel.

AY
SOCCER — HIGH scnoots Sen Seniors SHSS vs- Nokuyp 4pm,
SHSS field; Junior: SHSS vs, Nokusp, rd Kiwanis fiel

HOCKEY — ee Calgary Flames vs. Vancouver Canucks, 8
p.m., channel 1

WE WILL SELL YOU

Only the Bike for

YOUR SIZE AND

Sports

Castlegar

VOLUNTEER é
BRUSH CUTTING

PROGRAM
RED MOUNTAIN SKI CLUB

Sat. & Sun., Oct. 1 &2

9a. m.-5 p.m,

— Come on up and help us get the slopes ready for the first
winter's snow. iam ;

—Toke a tour of the new expansion.

— Lunch and refreshments available.

— Participants eligible for a draw for a 1983/84 single
season ticket.

a whole lot -

of bats ago |

ROCKER VICTORY . .°. Stal

tantey,.Hu mph cke:

meets head-on with ball in team's 5-2 mictory ae Je

DEFEAT TRAIL oe
Rockers still unbeaten

———
RECREATION
COMMISSION#1

OCT. 3 — Adult Pottery. Hand Building 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Com:
lex $25, Parent & Tot skating program 1-2 p.m. ‘Arena

OCT. 4 — Calligro 7.- 8:30 p.m. tus $12. Mens.
secreatisnal Ssketboll8-1op-mWiSS $8

< OCT. § — Ballroom dencing 7 - 9 p.m. Complex $30 par
couple. Belly dancing 6:30 -8 p.m. Castlegar Primary $15

OCcT.6 reek School.
$4. Gym activi hol. $5.

OCT. 7 — Teen floor hockey 7 - 9 p.m. Robin School $5

7-9p.m.
6-7-p.m,

Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30 - 4: nat Wednesdoy and |,
Friday, 10:30-12 noon. Saturday. :45:p.m. Sunday 2:15:*°
4:00 p.m.
Bal bock. 7:30-9p.m.
Ureaeine serie reat your ow be 9pm
. 2601 - 6th Ave., Castlegar. .
i ‘Phone 365-3386.

pies see de senior
boys soccer. team defeated
Trail’s J.L. Crowe 5-2 this
week to extend its unbeaten
streak to four games.

So far this eeason, the local
team has beaten Nakusp 3-0,
Rossland 4-1 and Midway 4-0.

“It: ‘wasn't ‘all’ that: bad,”
Stanley “Humphries coach
‘Jim Bilesky* said of ‘Thurs-

day's honie gante.” It was'a

: By BARBARA
TORONTO. :(GP) *
“white-coat

good score, but I was a little
surprised that the Trail,team
is as weak as it is,” adding
that -Trail‘may have had‘an
“off day.” -

Trail is usually considered
a tough opponent on the high
school soccer scene. So far,
the team has beaten:Nelson

-.: BOSTON (AP) — He's won baseball's American League
le Crown. He was mi
Fee oases than any of tenis of thousands of players
who've worn major league Uniforms. He is a shoo-in for the
+Hall of Fame.

{His place in baseball history assured, ' ‘Carl:Yastrzemski

‘was once abked what his lofty status means to him,
e peers! “When) Tretire Till'think about that.” He

cen 11, 1961, 68, 4 2i-yearcold Boston Red Sox
‘Yastrzemski made made his major league debut, getting a
It Ray Herbert of Kansas City Royals in his first time at
inway. Park.”
bee Woe Yastrzemski, 44, went, to Fenway
Park» for: ‘the last’time as a player.

Inthe free-agency era where long stays with one team
are measured in years, not decades, Yastrzemski is a rarity.
He spent more than half fils life with one club. ~

“That was a lot of years, & Jot of games and a lot of at
bats ago,” Yatrzemski says of his opening game.

Since, a1 ir

creme, f.Tral
after tour. ii

Bob DeSousa, brothers Lou
and Joe Costa.

The seniors’ next game is”
Tuesday against Nakusp on
the SHSS field. Game time is
4pm.” 4 F

In junior soccer.play, Stan-
ley ‘Humphries beat it, Trail's®
‘junior team 8-0 on the same

season, has tried to forget the curtain is falling

“Veteran. Darren Kolman
-scored_all three goals in the
game. The win-;was the
‘second ‘for’ the ‘junior: team
who earlier: in’ tle* season”

beat NSE Lt Site Une é

20 to Nelson.
‘The juniors also face Nak-

4-1 at Nelson, which-Bileskyteday. It-Wwas at@ood! game,” usp at home on peeeny tee
according. to

said is tough to'do.

to coach Harvey ,

‘The juni

InThursday’s game Castle- ‘Self who said the. match ‘a ‘saw. kusp at -home'on
gars: eating was done by some “good positional play.” “the. Kiwanis field,

where medical reasons aré’
cited ast he benefits of ex.
ercise — is: not ‘enough to
keep people. involved in’ fit-

) ness

‘gays a. sports
pay

CHUN'S

The Art of
Self-Defence
andan
Olympic
Sport

‘WELCOME

More info call 365-5028:
TIMES:

2
Tues. and Thurs.

PLA
7109 p.m. Kioneted

Prof. Harold’ Minden of
York University, in Toronto
said Friday that people may
feel the exercise is improving
their health but still give it

up for other reasons.

“They may say to them-
selves ‘I believe this is good
for my cardiovascular sys-
‘tem,’ but they-really feel ‘I'm

it, :

+ Studies show the reasons
people give most often for
continuing. a :program are
social, such as making new
friends, said Minden, who has
worked, with: people with a
-broad range of capabilities,
ranging from Olympic ath-
letes to retarded children.
He was addressing a con-
ference on women and sports
be ded. by.about 90 people

(except holidoys)

ed in sports at the edu-

you keep the

Haven't you done without aM L0)310/

oro long enough?

fit ‘doesn't
snow we'll
“return your:
dough! And

Snowthrower

Castlegar

HENNE’S MARINA

365-3219

sored: by the Ontario Wom-
en's Interuniversity Athletic

BRL
proving self-esteem, attels
tion span or absentee rates at’
work.

But he said in an interview
that these benefits should not

the or-
ered that supervises
and co-ordinates: women's

ampere a at 16 Ontario’ uni-

versi

: EXEECISE WORKS “
minden said other research

has shown that participation

in sports can accomplish all

that had traditionally. been

claimed for’ it, such as im-

the fact “there:
is goodenss to activity itself.”

Marina van, der Merwe,
coach of the national women's
field hockey. team that, took
the silver medal'in the world
cup earlier this year, looked
at the. benefits athlets ac-
crued from competing at the
“elite” level.

She said her team initially

‘Koochin wins
low gross title

Gordon Koochin of Valley
View Golf Club in Winlaw
won the men’s low gross title

-in the 1983 club: champion-

ships, held recently. Greg
Popoff was. the second low

winner, Low net was
Walter Wishlow, second low
net was William Koochin.
Tony Kabatoff had the long-
est drive.

In the senior men's class,
Nick Zaytsoff was low gross,

and longest drive while Joe
Brown was low net.

‘In the junior class, W..
Malakoff was the low gross
winner, Wesley Wishlow was
low net and Joe-Chernoff had
the longest drive.

- Annette Bojay was the low
gross winner in the -ladies
division. Mable Wishlow was
second low gross. while Lil-
lian, Ozeroff was low net and
Mable Kabatoff second’ low
net.

-_ tried:
pride witreting -by-thein

° York University, sald that”
women seemed to resist the

notions “of “who is’ ‘better ch

than.”

‘Ladies

Following are ‘the: draws ‘
for Castlegar Ladies Golf

Club's

tombstone tourna-
ment: :

9:30 am. — Clarice Me

Kinnon, Laverne Makortoff,
Cherie Lyons.

ona fabulous career. It's been difficult lately, since he's been
* greeted. by standing ovations in every American League
K.
Be The applause reached a peak Saturday when
Yastrzemski was honored before the Red Sox next to last
game of the season, against Cleveland Indians’ at Fenway

MUSCLES BULGE {
Yastzemeki atill is a physical marvel; a testimony to
his year-round conditioning | work k begun in his younger. says
when he was an before:
‘designated hitter. His muscles bulge and only a few wrinkles
sd trpenk of grey ab the edges f his groomed hair betray
his.

 Guil able to hammer the fastbail arid run — not trot —
on the basepaths, he looks as if he could bey at least
another. yer

i
ij

Montreal,
Triples

chan

uysee:
saasas

Sevees eee cae! 29; Holland,
yf Jo
Philedelphio, 25.

Sen’
rey 4 Sen Francisco 3
‘Montreal at New York, ppd., rain TRANSACTIONS:

(

‘Chicago Cube ecquire picno Mike Chris
on wolvers: release outllelder Jerry
Morales.

iy

Cleveland Covaliers reach agreement
‘with guord World B. Free ono multl-yeor
contract.

b

SIBESSS
Ererrit)
e

i
i
BREED b

S8sense
ubbge

s8szi33

190 Cun
thew York Knicks shan guard Ed
Rod

Te  Celifornia
9:87 a.m. — Marie Makar- Ciicogos seurte«

off, Louise Gjennestad, Marj
Allingham. «+
9:44 a.m. — Sue Forrest,

Dot Martini, Mary Perehu-, Savy-C-t
Ly

doff.
9:51 a.m. — Judy Wayling,

-Louise Ferworn, Fran Hen- ea

“derson.

9:68 a.m. — Di McArthur,
“Alice Shutek, Leslie Johan-
son, Jean Fitzpatrick,

We're giving a

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San Francisco 4% Hf
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USL ;
1308. fF Chicago Blitz. name Mary Levy heod
Denver Geld sign wide receiver Wade

delensive
Duene Saat Sree

"on
Hortteed Whalers regain rights'to,
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Gran! Ledyeea Or

a coeme Nica Kaleen,
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Ait

¢ valudble player. He's been in

last fall that this would be his final Pod

Club
cleans
creek

Wildlife Association; and
residents of the Cayuse
Creek area spent a Sunday
in August’ cleaning debris
from the creek in prepar-
ation for the coming kokan-
ee run,

Old dams. and fallen
trees were removed ‘and

and deepened. While the
tun on Little Cayuse Creek
is not ‘large, resident Tony.

nearly 200 fish made. use of
the \ spawning bed ee
year.

Clean-up may be neces-

‘ creek becomes clogged”

during the heavy spring.
run-off.

_Koreen for their’ help.

Thirteen members of the ©
Castlegar and District

some pools were widened . :

Sanderin reports that

; sary again next year as the of
with trees and) stumps:

The association: thanked | ©
Tony Sanderin’ and Karl

"Members of Castlegar and”
EAM clean’ ceeris from)

for coming |

Breeding
bigger
‘gators

GEORGETOWN FLA.
(AP) — An itor that
bashed a hole in an aluminum

boat and smashed its head
throtigh the window of its
captor's truck is so big that a
scientist wants to use it for
breeding bigger and bigger
gators.

The 653-pound reptile was

- caught Wednesday by Junior

Weldon near a ferry at
Drayton Island in the St.
Johns River. The 13-foot-2
animal — one foot, five inches
shy of the state record — had

lost its fear of people and was °

a threat to boaters, anglers

1.27-centimetre hole in Wel
don’s 4.6-metre. aluminum

“boat before Weldon could

lasso it with a steel cable and

two the reptile to eng
The water in pepe

16 centimbtrés leep 3

time Weldon got his’
the. bank:
As Weldon and

REP Cur A ARoUCML ITED rey Yeiee aaTLIETD

CASTLEGAR NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1983

Pulpit & Pew

by Ministers in the West Kootenay

By TED BRISTOW
Castlegar United Church
‘A number of people have

asked me {fI attended the
World Council of Churches

meetings held this summer in’

Vancouver.

No, I didn’t get” near the
place.

»-But before the meetings

E began; ‘I met one person who

was going to be there.
Sister. is from Mont-

evideo; Uruguay. She was to

be one of the several Roman

Catholic observers.
She’ teaches theology ‘in’

Monteyideo, travels through-
out South America. for the
Bible Society, but finds her
greatest ‘joy in doing Bible

‘study with’ a group’ of |poor

women {in a slumarea of the
city.

With pride, she told the
story of how her.own parish
church, “made up of the
well-to-do, decided ,to oe
seriously Jegus’s call to
about others. -

“Which oth
asked: themselves, ‘

poe thought ‘of a ‘slum

of

loaded. the struggling giait
into Weldon’s pickup trutk,
the gator madly swung its

C head tl through the- cab’ win-

dow, shattering the fe and
ting the m

notor-
fous for its poverty and its
crime.

Two of the rich members
from the parish called at the
hovel of a priest living among.
the poor, and on behalf of the

parish offered to help.

After the, priest recovered
from the shock, they.started
planning, along with the slum
residents, what might be
‘done.

From that’ simple begin-
ning began a twinning be-
tween the’ parish and the
‘slum which has led to im-
proved housing, better sani-
tation, increased literacy, a
self-built community centre,
a new-found pride, : and
changed lives, oo

Although the government

tends to accuse anyone who,

helps the poor of being com-
munists, they have trouble
finding anything wrong with
what's h here. The

when she suggested cancell-
ing the Bible study for the
summer one of the class
members told her, “Now that
you've helped us find Jesus,
you think we want a holiday? /.;,
No! You keep coming, and
we'll keep meeting!”

Sister Maria told us. that

the twinning of a rich parish

with a slum community was

only one. very small project “

among the very many new
experiments she knows
about all over Latin America
to help people. find .the life
God wants them to live.

It was people like Sister -

Maria, with countless stories
like hers, who gathered ‘in

crime rate’ has : decreased
dramatically. since the proj-
ect began.
Sister Maria was moved to
“tears when she told us how

this, summer, to.
consider and pray together,
and to encourage each other
to keep on looking for ways
for churches to. love’ God
better. . 2 pic at

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Seniors plan
trip down under

VANCOUVER (CP) —

’ Silver Streakers; 27, fase

citizens from B.C., including
two from the West Kootenay,

_ who bicycled 8,045 kilome-

‘ust, 27 of them, including
hhine of the 10 women onthe
trip, completed the ‘journey.
in St: John’s.

Jack Beckow, one of the
directors of the group, said
that organizers are planning
a bicycling tour. of Australia
and New: Zealand.

“We're thinking in terms of

smoking

WINNIPEG (CP) — City
council has passed an anti-
smoking bylaw that will force
all restaurants with more
than 30 seats to set aside
areas for non-smokers.

The bylaw, effective early
in 1984, also bans smoking in
public areas of retail stores.
It sets fines of $100 against:
individuals and $500 against
companies.

The council voted against
amendments that would have
weakened the bylaw by al-
lowing shop and restaurant
owners to decide’on its ap-
plication.

Under the bylaw, smoking
will also be banned in such
places as grocery stores, mu-
nicipal offices, reception
areas, buses, elevators, bus
shelters, public assemblies
and designated spots in hos-
pitals.

FOR THE
RECORD

Nick Shimansky, who died
Sept. 25 at Boundary Hos-
pital in Grand Forks, is from
Castlegar and not Grand
Forks as reported in a head-
line in the Sept. 28 Castlegar
News.

A story in the-Wednesday,
Sept. 28 Castlegar News re-
that Warrant Officer
Douglas Forrest was not rec-
ommended for a staff position
at a cadet training camp in’
1964, In fact, Forrest is one of
Castlegar Squadron 581’s top
cadets and has been rec-
ommended for a staff position,
at.the camp.

January of next year for this
tour," Beckow told a news
conference. They are also
thinking about a bike tour of
Europe, possibly next sum-
mer, he’ said.

Alarge amount of planning
is needed before a decision
can be made on which of the
two cycling ips: ‘the senior
¢yclists. will take in 1984,
Beckow. said.

The leader of the Silver
Streakers, Bert Robinson, a
65-year-old’ Vancouver, pro-

said the
purpose of the event was to
inspire senior citizens across
Canada into believing they
can achieve their goals.

“It rested on the integrity
of the individual to pull their
own load,” Robinson ' said.
“We always had a positive
attitude.”

“I don't want this to be
lost, but the success of this
trip was largely due to the
participants with each and
every..ane pulling his or her
load and by contributing.and
taking on responsibilities
that enabled us to go right
across Canada,” Beckow said.

’

Local .
man dies

Leonard McRae Eddie of ©

Castlegar passed away Sept.
80, 1983.

He was born April 29, 1928
in New Westminster.

He is survived by his wife,
Florence of Castlegar, two
sons, Jim and Glen of Castle-
gar, and daughter Sharon
Franklin of Burnaby. ‘

In lieu of flowers, dona-
tions can be made to the
Canadian Diabetic Associa-
tion.

Give
the
United
Way.

Compliments...

CASTLEGAR NEWS

vot x irene) By

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