Rocke? REGISTRATION began Saturday when over je second per Marg Pondelicek and auxiliary presi anticipated a further 350 players will register rihis Saturday when is takes = pisces fem 10am. to 2pm. in the players tegistered. Here, Martin Carew registers his son Tom while stembers of the Ladies Auxillary to Minor Hockey give assistance. Siting at the table, left to right, are auxiliary treasurer Anne Zibin, R i a itlent Thelma Ehman. It istlegar and District Arena and Combunity Centre. A spokesman : for Castlegar‘and District Minor Hockey reports that response to coaching has beer good, though more help ts always appreciated. The Castlegar News was alxo told 15 sets of new hockey sweaters are also lined uP. for the 1ST -78 season. —CasNewsFoto by Lots Hughes . By DOROTHY MITCHELL ‘The taste of saltwater spray nd all the challenge and de- ights of coastal cruising, were mong the experiences shared members this summer, as they ok advantage of the sunny hys to holiday amongst the sult Islands’ * ~ ais in July, the Ralph Neil family of Fruitvale ‘and ghest Debbie Ralston, and the ‘Peter Isaac family of Trail, took off from Horseshoe Bay in their 2p-foot and 26-foot..motor ches. ‘After cruising. a- ngst the Gulf Islands and. visiting Victoria and Nanaimo, they headed north into. the gnificent ‘scenery of Jervis d Princess Louisa Inlets, Bute ports of call—even Hawail: f - Towards the alate of July, the Bill Michaux family of Fruitvale left Fisherman’s Cove it their Crown 28 sailer and, 9 several local Power Squadron ' Wholes and Seals are ‘Sighted ‘with good sun and wind, sailed amongst the Gulf Islands. They’. visited the Ian Waterlows, well- known ' former “Trailites, who recently moved to Mayne Island where they are busy completing their home and looking forward tothe start of their world cruise. e o e At the beginning of Aug- ust, Bill and Dorothy Parkinson and’ Linda of Montrose, launched their Catalina 22 at Sidney. With two weeks of sun and varied winds, they sailed amongst the Islands, stopped in - at ports along the coast, such as Maple Bay and Genoa, Cove, and enjoyed the. wild blackber- “ties which were ripe and plenti- * fal’ after the long hot spell. ‘the ea Nowe family of - Warfield did not have the same Ciiiadians are Tops good weather, but did enjoy the Cal 25 sailboat’ that’ they char- . teted out of Duncan for the last week of August. They, too, cruised the Gulf Islands, going up Trincomali Channel ; and through Porlier Pass. The wea- ther turned idea! for their last day, with good sailing winds. .@ * s These sailors mentioned seeing whales at a distance, and seals, some rabbits during the on-shore hikes, and Bill Parkin- son admitted to being’ chased - from a blackberry patch by a racoon! : ‘This was a first-time on salt water for these boaters, and a test of their knowledge of navi- gation and chart ‘work. They « expressed appreciation for the . Power ' Squadron -- Boating course. As Doreen Neil put it, In Hang Gliding Skills “The first North American Invitational Hang Gliding ip at Grouse Moun- Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE $3191 Highway Drive 2 PHONE 364-1822 is ended last week with four Canadians taking the top five spots at the close of the final day of competition. Randy Cairns of Nelson Placed first with 10,015 points, retaining his lead sgainst. se- cond-place winner Roy Haggard _ of Rancho, Calif., with 9,269 points. Miles Hopkins of ‘Vernon, came third with 9,178 points and Dave Chernoff of Kaslo placed fourth with 8,922 points. In fifth - . place, was Larry Croome of, _ Edmonton with 8,825 points. Rossland-Trail ‘ Social Credit Association ~ ANNUAL MEETING. Union Hotel, Trail Saturday, September 24 2 p.m. ‘em so Bill an Src Nelsits v Saltwater for Squadron Members : “Charting is'a must Without © the course, we could never have done ‘it.”. Betty. MicHaux was delighted to find old. friends amongst the signal lights, and- rocks, and places visited—all on the charts sstudled during ‘the winter SoUrse: i + ey o The ee Jones’ of Robson © were seen cruising “in. their O'Day 27. They left Vancouver * the middle of August, and at the © time of this writing, were still away. 8 e “While at the coast shopping for thelr Catalina 27 sailboat, the Bill English family of Nelson did get out with relatives for a short cruise amongst :Stewart, Savory and Harwood Islands,’:’ north of Powell River. Said Joanne, zit ras beautifull: 27 in May, and then spent two: weeks ona’ shaké-down cruise | around the Gulf Islands. eee eee ee +... Our Power Squadron Com- mander, Jim Prime and Mate Mary. of Rossland, - spent the month of August cruising from Vancouver north, by way of Campbell River to Port Hardy and beyond, and back by way of © Desolation Sound. This is the sixth simmer that these avid sailors have spent at the coast in - their Sanpise 23, and their and have of competition, “but then we were really blessed with two days of fabulous flying condi- tions.”” Competitars from as far away as New Zealand tested their. skill by piloting their gliders from tlie 4,100-foot Peak ski run on Grouse to’ an eres commonly called the Nancy Greene triangle about 500 feet above sea level. helped and encouraged many sailors from this area. John Walters of Rossland joined them for the first two weeks, and was introduced to a variety of sea life! The Primes are keen fishermen and, as much as possible, live off the sea. They experiment with re- clpes, even bake bread in this pressure cooker, and use a good knowledge of navigation to get them through some very. tricky . waters. e * During fall and even winter weekends, these sailors will be cruising our very beautiful local waters, Challenging, with their : changeable moods, our lakes are good training grounds. Anyone’ going to the coast appreciates the steady winds and more predictable weather, ° but must be prepared to handle the tides, currents and even fog. The Power Squadron Boat- ing course is good Views from Recreation re : aes res Metge : Be sia Monday is registration. day for all fall recreation, programs, Our offices will open at 8:30 a.m, ahd registrations will con- tinue throughout the week until » the classes are filled. As many of ‘the’ classes have a: low maximum number, we would suggest registering carly. ‘As well, many people have been phoning inquiring about particular activities—this early interest indicates a high turnout for registration. With registrations taking place. throughout the week of Sept: 19th, the majority of the Classes will commence the fol- lowing week. For further information on 2 ‘registering procedures or courses offered contact our of- . fices: Wide Variety Courses that will be offered should provide interested ‘per- sons with a wide base to choose from. Once again, Joy Keillor is back with her bridge class, which is designed for the begin- ner‘as well as the experienced player. This class teaches the basics, as well as offering the ‘more’ experienced player the opportunity to brush up. on various bidding techiiques. Jerry Enewold will be offer- > ing a number of classes for us this season. One such class is a painting course that is designed for the intermediate and ad- vanced students of. this art. “Course content will include’ele- ments of design, color harmony, anatomy and art history.:..’ ‘Jerry will also be conduct ing two classes.in ceramics..- Both classes will be based'on:- hand ‘modelling and use:of the Kiln. ‘These. two courses. are » designed for the beginner and advanced. Persons who have taken ceramics in previous rec- teation programs or had high school experience, would regis: ter in the advanced pro; Once again, our ties: will include a few of the more ‘popular courses . which were offered in previous years. .Guitar classes designed for the beginner will be held Friday = evenings under the direction of ra ary Muzphy. also 3 * c (a Butcaneer § Jack‘ Hamelin. Clesses— will sttess ‘sfitiple comiposition. and theory ;and be: clastical ba nae Castlegar News SPORTS! active ‘Sue Robinson will be offer: ing a macrame class which is to be held at. thie’ Woodland Park School. The; basic: course’ will teach the various knots used to make wall hanglngs, placemats, tablecloths or lamp shades, This is an ideal class for persons who ice looking for Christmas gift . Ideas. Later in ‘our fall schedule,’ Steve Kresta will be offering a two-day workshop | {in fe screen- ing. Thi: “Inter Squad Gare Rebel Junior’ Hockey Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. J AT THE i Sports Complex Admission *1 “Kids Under 12 Free Season ‘fickets will be on sale ‘during this game. be an intro- duction to all the various types of silk screening processes. * For the dog lover, we will, once agaln . be’ offering our popular dog obedience course, * under the:.direction of Dick Lopeschuk; ‘This course is de- signed to teach the dog handler the techniques in teaching their dog to obey various‘commands.’ For a wide variety of recre- ational or cultural activities take note of our. advertisements. in the Castlegar News or the flyers that have been to the Come On In to Our September Sale & Christmas — Pick Out Your Child's Bike 'NOW: .. We Will Deliver on Dec. 24 |: \: and. You Save on These Low Prices! elementary schools. sure’ we have some form of recreational “pursuit. which would be of interest to you this fall, : Current Activities A-number of events are taking place this week and next that should be of interest to-all: ‘The “Junior ‘Hockey ; Club wishes to announce that persons interested ‘in obtaining season tickets may see the arena seat- ing plan ‘at Stedmasi's or by contacting “Mel McMullen or Tommy Batchelor. Tickets will : be'going on sale at the Junior dnter-squad game which is trations:this week at the Com- munity Complex from 5 - 8 p.m. for all skaters who wish to join * the club. Minor Hockey registrations are continuing this Saturday from 10'a.m. to 2:p.m.,in the ‘Community Complex. * Tonight at’ 6:30 is : the official opening of: the: fitness track at Kinnaird Park, We hope to see a good turnout to view this latest recreational facility int Castlegar. Junior. or golfers are reminded” of, the Castlegar: Junior. Open which" is"scheddled” fot ‘Sunday’ at the Castlegar- course. This | tournament is the final event of the season and one which has” always proved the most popular in the past. Registrations will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the first: tee-off We hope to see all junior golfers at the course on this date. Minor Hockey Ladies Operate Concessions By THELMA EHMAN Ladies’ Auxiliary to Castle- gar and District Minor Hockey will be operating the concession in the ofd arena again this. hockey season. , The parents give five or six _hours of their time during the six-month hockey. season, sell- ing coffee and confectioneries. Oct. 4 at the Community Com- plex. We would like to see each “hockey: mom’? and 8 ing Club will be holding: regis- : time ‘is’ scheduled’ for 10. a.m. CCM Ramblers ~ Were $109.00 Now Mirage. Ten-Speeds Were 149.00 Now Sekine BRC, ccm All cM Parts and accessories Motorcycle Helmets Special. Just 932: Rossland Ave., Trail THE BIKE SHOP| FIGURE Berisha Sok dal: Monday & Tuesday Sept: 19,820. At the New Arena : 5 p.m. to.8 p.m. orn new ideas. - ‘A special welcome to begin- © ning “‘hockey moms” and new- comers. to our, city. The T-shirts and jackets will - also be available this year. Last year, we were able to give $2,000, to minor hockey. ; ice time,’ thus keeping the registration cost low. The auzilidry continues to * This money.was used to pay for supply crests, pennants, but- “tons, ete, as. mementos to hockey players from ‘other com- munities’ during tournaments. Auriliary members also provide hospitality to'each visiting team. ” This year’s executive mem- bers are president, Thelma Eh- ‘for any kind of boating. Anyone missing Trail’s registration on Sept. 13 at the Junior Secondary - School can contact George Kel- Ieher at 367-9033. Nelson's reg- istration ig: Sept. 15 at L. V. . Rogers School. Otherwise, con- tact Ron Sawyer at 825-4735. man, vice-president Elaine Mair, secretary. Karen Hughes, publicity officer: Brenda Jensen and treasurer’Anne Zibin. -Anne, ‘Beth’ Johnston and” Sharron Morris: are concession co-ordinators.” The annual’ geseul meet-- ing will be held the evening of Castlegar Fi Fgwre Skating. ‘Club . _Registration- | bd Equipment ® Sticks & ® Accessories ePeaiath ih ths "Harold Webber Chairman "Ron Belton CanCel Salaried Personnel Chairman aie) aeat atL Les Allen Hospital Chairman Dari tase et Working te United Way George Christie Selkirk College Chairman Jake Koenig CanCe] Hourly. Personnel Chairman © ‘ ScholDisrict ‘No. 9 Chcrman phos fice the mae co! Ltd. has: resumed edad ~ Combico Resumes Tours Resumes Tours Get Your Walking Shoes ~ $t. John ( <) “Ambulance: : coitees Bart NY. . Announces Ba St John’s 1 Aid Glasses 15 Years: and! Older “10 Week Course for Bits ‘Standard: First Ald? Ticket: - Juniors tours through the Trail plants : according to the “winter sched- ule.” Under this schedule, which is in effect from ‘the Tuesday “following ‘Labor. Day until the end of May, tours of the metal- ° ‘lurgical operations at Tadanac sare provided Monday through .. Friday at 10 a.m. only. The tour assembles at: the “main gate visitors’ ‘room just before 10 a.m,; starts, promptly at 10 and ‘returns to the main gate about 12 noon, ~ Tours of the chemical and ‘operations... are © pro- fertilizer < “ivided every afternoon, Monday ‘through Friday, at 2 p.m. at the Warfield ‘gate: visitors' ‘room. ¢ ‘The tours retin to the visitors! ‘ _foom about 4 p.m. {Those ‘taking ‘thie to tour are: ‘ 14 Years and Under ? For Cadets, Scouts, Girl. Guides, :etc. 6 Week Course in. Fundamentals to wear “walking shoes’ and to dress ‘for, ‘the weather, since mitch of the ‘Stwo-mile tour route is outdoors. : /: Children under 12 years of age. hot allowed to’ tour. the operations because of: safety re et eT a a Local. Woman Wins Silver Tray. at Fair ACastlegar woman, Evelyn Kristlansen,' received 9 silver tray at the Grand Forks Fail Fale during the weekend fot obtain- ing the high aggregate ‘award In the baking section.* ” She was also first runner- upto the high aggregate prize in the needlecraft section and first runner-up to the high aggregatr winner for total entries in thy fale. “ye ., Winning Winsday Numbers Five tickets worth $100,000 each were’ selected Wednesday of last week in the Western Express Lottery draw. The winning ‘tickets are: 40153. in: series :04, 61943 in series ‘15, 48743 in series 23, 67049 in series ba and 28915 in- > series 07. » Holders ‘of ‘tickets in any series: With identical ‘numbers win $1,000. : Prizes of $100 and $25, go. to. those. with tickets whose last four or three digits match those of the major win- . ning tickets. ‘The draw offered 12,150 Prizes totalling just over $1 - million. ef : Increase Noted In Ferry Usage - Department of highways statistics indicate an increase in all: types: of. traffic’ using | the Castlegar Ferry © during ‘the month of August, as compared ‘ to the same month last year. Figures «for ferry traffic were as follows, with the August 1976 ‘statistics indicated in Number of round trips (2,- 867) 3,516; ‘automobiles and drivers (24,671) 32,341;. pas- sengers © not ‘drivers (35,718) 41,891; trucks, all types (9,822) 12,626; < trailers:and © semi- trailers. (425) 585; motor. buses (1) 33) motoraysies (402): 439; and _ livestock (40) 62 1: “HONDA OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 10 P. M. —7 DAYS A WEEK @ Special! Round Se Canada ‘Grade’ Al Boneless : Rump Roast»... Conada No.1 Pork =< We coe i aa * Canada No. 1 Potatoes cs. 1 rey Wea Dale bee ato! Notice Is.hereby given that a meeting of, the Court of, Revision of the Regional. 3 District af: Central’ Kootenay to hear-all complaints and correct and revise list of ‘i for 1977-1978 will be held at the following: times, dates, and Jocations: ELECT ORAL “AREAS _—Bolens Snowthrowers— Some of the Bolens Snowthrowers outstanding features are oe. @ winterized 5,6 &8 ‘hp engines @ console mounted controls e iclearing widths, 24", 26” and 32” @ adjustable differential :@ > can handle drifts, hard pack, @ handle-mounted interlock for slush and icel - safety and much morel WE SERVICE WHAT WE. SELL eran ere " “ | Monashee Sporting Eat Li Ltd. art "+1400 Columbia 365-3181 eal Loe 2 ~ fo ltd. “NOW IN STOCK ‘| Vetaked Licht Tuna... - Garbage Bags . | Glad, Pkg. of 10 TAY DATE @ TIME a Monday,-October 3.’ 00 Registration for. Minor: Hockey - LOCATION will be: held Sat., Sept. V7 from 10 am, until 2 p.m. at the Sports Com, Application for Coaches and Div office ‘of. the Reg! onal i Dtstrlet’ 5 ‘of Gentral Kootenay-* 601 Vernon Street, Nelso eres, ate! 365-3522 “4653812 * Hwy. #3, Castlegar, 8.: