i} B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12,1980‘ Well, the snow is inching its way down the mountain side and it won't be long before ski season is upon us. Now is the time to sift through your equipment and see what needs replacing. A ski swap is the perfect opportunity to add to your ski paraphernalia at a rea- sonable cost, and also to sell any unwanted or out-grown equipment. Regional Recreation Comniission No. 1, along with the Red Mountain Racers and loeal sporting goods mer- chants, will be co-sponsoring a ski swap this weekend at the Castlegar District Com- munity Complex. Anyone NEW YORK (cP) — Record ticket prices and poor crowds combined to dampen the 97th National . Horse Show but nothing hurt the Canadian equestrian team more than the loss of two world-class horses. A broken leg ended the jumping career of Sibilation, an 11-year-old mare co-owned by Alan Brand of Calgary, "but doctors hoped to save her for a role as a broodmare. Another fine jumper, Damuraz, was hurt trying to avoid a spectator during practice and rider Mark Las- kin of Edmonton will be without the horse's services at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto starting Thursday. “We had hoped toend up in second place,” said Olym- pic veteran Jim Elder of Aurora, Ont. “We had rough . luck but you have to grin and bear it.” The Canadian team of captain Jan Millar of Perth, Rec. Our Winter Leisure Pro- gram will include a tumbling class and a story hour for pre-school children. The gym- nastic classes will be ex- pagding 80 ‘that the partie cipants will have the op) tunity at Selkirk Coll! Physical fitness and nutrition analysis classes will be com- - mencing in January. Ifyou are an avid square dancer, be prepared for a hoot of a time as square dancing will be starting at Winlaw. There will be adult ballet classes as well as judo, men’s basketball and intra- mural volleyball throughout the valley communities. Gui- tar lessons and ladies keep fit will also be commencing. Atoms blast Beaver Valley , By TRUDY BILN Castlegar Atom Allstars travelled to Beaver Valley on Saturday, Nov. 8, and de- feated Beaver Valley 7-4. The Castl Pee Wee Recreation News with equipment to sell is asked to bring it to the complex hall between 6 and 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14, or from 8 to 9:80 a.m. Saturday. The sale will run from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16. As well, there will be a fashion show of the latest in ski wear at 11 a.m, two showings of exciting ski films’ at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., and displays of new ski equip- ment available in Castlegar. A complete list of rules for sellers and buyers is avail- able at the Recreation Office. This event is the first of its kind in Castlegar, so do plan on coming out and help make the day a success. Ont., Elder, Brand and Las- kin finished fourth in the team championship, winning two jumping Fall programs are are wind: ing down now, and the winter schedule is. atresdy-in- the works. Though ‘many popular programs of the past will be - repeated, new ideas are al- ways welcome. Also, if you or someone you know, is inter- ested in teaching a course, please feel free to call the Recreation Office at 865- 8886. We would be happy to hear from ‘you. coming “Monday, Nov. 17, is a holiday for! elementary school children, Though normally public skat- . ing is not offered Mondays, the rink will be open on the 17th from 1:80 - 8:80 p.m. — a oan patentee for the Britain, the U.S., France and West Germany each won kids to have somo fun, Pubic skating ag the complex cah be. venjoyed by the whole family, : every.weekend, Skating time on Saturday is 2:45°- 4:48 p.m. On Sunday you have a choice’ between afternoon’’ (2:16 - 4) or evening skating (8 - 9:15). During the week the public skating schedule is: Tuesday and Thursday, 2 - 4 We in Castlegar should ~ be proud of our local crafts people and artists. They do much to enrich our com- munity-and broaden our _per- Christmas season. Two craft sales coming up in our area - are the zat sale at the Rob- son Hall on Nov. 16, 10.a.m. 5:80 p.m., and the popular, Blueberty Craft Fair Nov. 21 22 at the community com- Plex hall. Come out and have a look, and get a head-start on your Christmas shopping. - Parents and ‘children take note — the good news has arrived! In a megsa, from the North Pole, Santa's. personal has .cqn- secretary vfirméd that the .white-. ‘Late fall is always .. a busy time: for craft hind wil Dello ote 18, with 22 and fours one of’ the four events and placing second in the Nations Cup. They were third’ at the international horse show at Landover, Md. U.8. WINS The U.S. team took the team title for the fourth year - in’ a row, mainly on its faultless victory in the Na- tions Cup, but team star Melanie Smith was nosed out of the individual title in the final event on Sunday night by Gilles Bertran de Balanda, who won it by a single point. :The $22.50 top ticket price for evening perfor- mances at Madison Square Garden along with the high seale of $18, $14, $12 and $8.50 for other seats cut at- tendance. An estimated 6,000 * turned out on a rainy Sunday night to watch the windup of the five-day show. . Royal. Brita Jumping compe- titions. + The Canadian team was fourth in one event’ Saturday and sixth in' another Sunday. INTO! B had full teams. They all travel to Toronto for the was repre-. sented iby a single ridér, Tim, Graph. In final ‘team standing, the U. 8.,won with 81 points, France, winnerof two jump- ing events, tagk second place with 72 points. West Ger- many was third with 44 and Canada fourth with 41, Grubb, who won on Saturday aboard Paris I, had 10 points. De Balaga captured the international and foreign in-- dividual riding titles with 25 _ points, one more than Smith.’ onthe, opening, - Jinternatisnal, Sumping event . on Tuesday aboard Arnika - and Lagkin had a perfect ride on Damuraz to win a World class: conipetition Fri- - But the roof collapsed on the Canadian team. on Sat- urday. Sibilation went down near the end of a line of fences during a jumping event Saturday night, shat- tering the pastern bone in her left hind leg. Sibilation was placed ina van and taken to New Bolton Centre, Pa. where bone specialists tried to repair the No. 8 will tell stories For those of you inter- ested in taking first aid, con- tinuing education will be of- fering two courses. Contact Pat Popoff at the library for specific det Activities, to in, aber and Det Dec. 18 at W.E. Graham in Slocan. Ski lessons will also be given during the month of December. The following individ- 4 are as follows: ski swap on Nov. 22 at Slocan Park, Christmas crafts on Nov. 29 at Slocan Park, on Nov. 6 at Winlaw Elementary and on Hockey Results By The Conadian Press TUESDAY NHL Calgary 7, NY Ranj Minnesota 6, NY Islanders 6 Montreal 8, Cologeda 2 Boston 4, Detroit 4 St, Louis 8, Vancouver 2 Chicago 6, Quebec 6 Western International Kimberley 4, Elk Vatley 3. fester Victoria 7, Winn 2 r4 the soccer -sea-*: son: Pat O'Connell, Dan Armstrong, Eleanor Hopper, George Perriere, Bob Podov- elnikoff, Harry Berlow, and- all the parents and fans who watched the games. Realize dream CLEARWATER LAKE, MAN. (CP) — A lifelong dream to operate a recre- ation lodge on the shore of this northern Manitoba lake has become a reality for Jim and Julie Millar. Last summer the Millars bought Evergreen Lodge 80, a fishing, hunting and family ‘recreation spot situated about 460 kilometres rorth- west of Winnipeg. “I worked with mining and the govern- 5, Cowichan Val. 4 Reps played Pee Wee Reps Nov. 8 at the complex and were victorious: Castlegar 8, Spokane 1. On Sunday morning Spo- kane and Castlegar Pee Wee Reps played at the complex and Spokane had the desire and defeated Castlegar Pee Wee Reps. Castlegar 3, Spo- kane 5. Thanks go out to the referees and linesmen for both-games well called. The Pee Wee Bs played at the old arena Nov. 8 against Spokane Bs and Castlegar lost 8-5. Sunday Castlegar lost again to Spo- Table tennis tourney set Winners in Saturday's second annual Trail Open Table Tennis Tournament + will be eligible to participate in the coming B.C. Winter Games. The tournament, which is expected to draw com- petitors from throughout the district, will be held at the Trail Armoury, 1990 7th Ave. Deadline for entries is 6 ment for so many years, but in the back of my mind was always the longing to go into business on my own,” said, the 50-year-old northern Manitoba native. Millar had spent the last 15 years working for the pro- vincial water survey branch, and it wasn't until a health preblem forced him to quit that ‘he considered buying the lodge. “We often talked about buying the lodge some day,” said Julie, a licensed practical nurse. “Finally this spring we found the owner was inter- ested in selling it and we fairs, ; Rootenaya. Santa is sched: what with the approaching, os arid-cl as i Déllo Jojo’ ‘damage and save hor life: | + escribed bearded wonder will be stop- Bie off in Castlegar on, his hristmas tour of the, ee en ae Isoeb ane > + Brandid: $250,000 horse, which’ the sit- ‘not insured: Insurance’ ‘,j, Great Economy (5 mpg, oneey) ~DWith the Suzuki LJ80 “je Four-Wheel Drive Series - TEST. DRIVE ONE TODAY meet their old riv Junior Smoke Eaters ain ifte ga! Come .down and cheér, Rebels on to victory. ‘BEAVER AUTO CENTRE Ltd. 1 Besver Falls . Phone “ education ; i 4 FAMILY SENIOR * Fam! mally Maxtmurn ir Redufiit Season Passes Aint ol: iw boi: HEUOD BIBSY Ait. SINGLE SENIOR 1940) Yo gat sisi Say LD OR, niga sf) ve ILY-CHILD 5-B:ngisginc $565.00 ai rota sis. Season, Passes will be on wale at 2 ,ROSSLAND WINTER SPORT HOUSE |Wed., Nov.12—1-8| p.m. Fri., Nov. 14— 1-9:00 p.m. Thurs., ex: 13 — ie 5Sp.m. Sat., Nov. 15 — 9 - 5:30 p. NN TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE THE CORROSION FIGHTER i Contains a unique silicone/silicate formula that virtually makes the cooling system rustproaf. Limit 4 Jugs per customer. Giyes your car the best possible Protection this winter.. a PRESTONE WINDSHIELD DEICER 1.89 Each - 450 mi Sze QUAKER QUAKER STATE STATE _ Super-bland 10W39 or SW30 all- , Season motor oil. Blended with modem additives to provide the’ ultimate in engine lubrication. Limit 12 titres per customer. Oil changes at regutar intervals prolong engine tife. : a- registered ‘nurse. | Since my children began school Ihave’ become: in- creasingly ‘involved with « i their education ‘and, hence, ‘ general. The focus of:my. concern has been’ the education of, ren with: learning, disabllitjes. in of: that intel I- _ have ‘attended . several con: . ferences in Galgary ‘and Van- couver. In jaddition I parti cipated in a four-week work shop in Vancouver, the: pur-° pose of which was ‘to train: tutors for, the. learning. dis- eve. that “every: chita, has the'right to an ap- propriate sifucation.” By. this tion tailored Self- rtudy, the institutional audit, that examined all of a 'agd,and which then’made a mabéive ‘series .of recom- — many of which: satuonitor i [policy and onitor it to ensure “is effectively car- ‘Asa trustee, I yf 4 isting board policy, and then ‘closely with parents, As ‘somedne who? hi lived in Gestion for the past: Alyyears, , only familiar, swith . the ,cén munity, but. can. show, going commitmant..to, it, . _Forexample, very. ahort- ly after arriving in Castioeary T,becam thi Kootena Cafe Society? dent of the, ing the coh#rae! the facility. I,also remained ac- tively associated with the so- ciety for some years follow- lieve Iam not - a etd ’ oughly in the fundamentals of, gineer and presen : ployed as.safety and i = officer for the West Koot- enay Power and Light. My wife and. aS have_lived “in licy existing policy. adn terms of the areas I would.be | particularly inter- cated ini would be C for the average,4 sup our these: pth or 2 IES EY, gifted stadént — bat ¥ the privileges our our Iécal education system bie, ogamsb’ Lawrence is 2presently and ansenoanid pared to recommend suppc for these if they seem. from the point of view sfigs Eom we allow too much - flexibility for ‘ poorer. studentss= is Perhaps, for exaniple, ing the opening of thd ébateri: Other community, > ing; Volvements have ‘ranged; ; Hoseed ofa is ‘poor’ or_ minimal skill dn the basics of read-. el ind abilities of from.'membership on an agademic ‘writing and child:; in’ -the : school - gistrict: There exists in‘each and. every school within this board of the Drop-In through -some™ coachi sandlot, baseball, afd? fpatics’ to opt out of ing which demand those should be insistin, district an‘ identifiable need. recently, chairman} @f they: use tichatudents take spéc- for both remedial.assistance 1979cancer campaign.J~2 complete their high- school ‘require- nients or who need to make up deficiencies in order to continue their, post-: -second- ary education. . For all of these reasons, a Dodge Dancing Party. ane teacher does ‘estab- agducational meanas ap I feel periodic eval of the students’ learnii > necessity: different individuals: receive ‘direct benefit. First, the stu: dent. receives concrete infor: mation about his own prog- ress. then is better able to assess and assist the student prog- ress toward the desired, edu- cational goal.. ‘Lastly, ’ the parent_who deserves a clear statement of what his child is Jearning can be informed of same. ~ « Schools should be demo- . eratic, responsive, accessible - WROTE SCREENPLAY Dorothy Parker, a U.S. short story writer, wrote the screenplay for A Star Is Born, in 1937. therefore, I believe I under- - stand the nature of the school district's operation. A member of the school board must also understand the role of the board. Because’ of my. various activities at ~ Selkirk, I believe I have.an | excellent grasp of the board’s function. Some of my ac- tivities have included twice being president of the faculty association, membership ‘on the bargaining committee for Second, the- teacher‘ lpyab 21,8 ea of, obtaining Me ot tin " progtim. "We must iuhdérdtand that monies spelit wisely on education of today’s youth is’ a true investment in: the future ‘of our province and in. Canada. I have definite con- cern for the complete’ edu- cation of all students. T have agreed to let my name stand as trustee can- ‘didate because I do enjoy working for'the students and 1 secondly, I have been asked tod by those people who The first public museum in England was the Ash. molean at Oxford; it/opened. . in 1683. HAS WISDOM : Wisdom teeth are. so * named because they norma!- ly appear when a person is between 18 and 25, supposed- ly the age of wisdom. BEAT VARIES The rate of’a human heartbeat varies ‘with age, sex.and mental apd physical conaition: te Matt ‘ gn) RATEIS NORMAL Generally thitheart of a normal man -beat¥'72 times per minute or abdut 104,000 times daily. Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons = 10% OFF for Cash ‘OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET. ‘CADILLAC "Professional resiseeny by:) SPORT & TAXIDERMY: SHOP “The new standard in quality and service SEND TROPHIES BY BUS FOR MOUNTING. Phone 495-2013 - Main Street, Osoyoos (Box 577, Osoyoos, B.C.): GOLFERS “| Spokane, Wash. Wide World of Golf Offers You This! Through Christmas we will accept Canadian currency at par! That's saving. No price in- § creases or gimmicks — just discount prices on all pro line equipment (amount of pur- chase only). If you desire to use Visa or MasterCharge (proper ID required) we will discount current rate at time of salo. No checks, ploase. atN.4921 Division. Spokane. Wa 99207 (509-489-4653 ——- Tt hal _ Dealer licence number _ WITH THESE THESE th CAR BUYS. D524. and to the, ” public they serve. 4 - We must come to grips with the changing realities and the changing needs. To- CASTLEGAR TENNIS CLUB Fall General Meeting Executive of 1981 Election’ Nov. 20 — 7:30 p.m. Room 108, SHSS.- A SUPPORT YOUR TENNIS CLUB MALCOLM SCOTT FOR | 1979 Chev Malibu Classic. Sharp two-tone, alr conditioned, splitbench... 9 TA95 1980 Olds Delta 88 ee 11, 995 fully toaded, Sy 6,000 km. RATE IS HIGH The eatimated illiteracy 80 per cent in kane Bs 6-3. eventually made a deal.” ee "SNOW TIRES REBELS | i“ be WeUoarts premium v 4pLy | ‘wiles SESE : ‘ eater “EFFECTIVE TH, WOVEMREN 22, 1988 OR WHBLE SALE QUANTITES LAST. SCHOOL TRUSTEE ‘twill work hard for Equal opportunity &° facilities ° for teachers & students. Increased time for teachers .. work preparation. ‘Student placement programme for graduates. © WCLUDES INSTALLATION ‘Future growth in our area. e mus 4PLY rover conn FOR STRENGTH AND ‘SHARPENING Increased communication be- ’ 1979 Monte Carlo Patectet mass o TRACTION TREAD COMPOUND Fon EXTA cm melee ee SERVICE | mc tween teachers, board & paren- VERB ay, 71995 wees S12, 995 = Take A ice home toda 4 i: etre port) i —_ ; ts. s ; ; ; 3 4 j : _p. windows, tape, tilt AM peeetons: Val y Ripe eon Tee Pe : ", 10°" |-WOTE SCOTT FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE ON SAT. 15th a ; WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE : cad Be : 3 — u . : SALESMEN: ~ 693-2386 Vince Watson — Trail 367-7198 Ken Alton—Trail.... 362-5173 nTLAZA swore SCOTT, Malcolm J. 1976 Honda 4 toninder, 4speed . 1978 Chevy Chevette 4door,auto., * sporty with Dyrsiat flea in Af great economy oe : . Tica and -the Arab states, ‘where women have less ac-- cess to schools, is about 85' ‘per cent. - FRANK’S JUNIOR 600x12 . 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