SPORTS WEAVER SIGNS ae BALTIMORE (AP) — Earl Weaver, who was lured out of reti: to’ manage B; Orioles . midway through the 1985 season, signed.a one-year contract on Tuesday with the American. League baseball team. Contract. terms were not disclosed but it is believed Weaver agreed to.an offer worth about $600,000 from team owner’ Edward Bennett Williams. NETTLES RETURNS SAN DIEGO (AP) — Graig Nettles, 41-year-old third baseman for San Diego Padres, signed a new contract with the National League club and will return for an 18th major league season, team officials said Tuesday. The one-year deal is reported to be worth about $800,000. Nettles, obtained by San Diego in a March 1984 trade with New York Yankees, has a lifetime batting average of .251 with 363 career home » SEEKS MONEY SEATTLE (AP) = Seattle slugger . Gorman Thomas, a strong for the b: k player of the year award in the American League this year, says he doesn't know if he'll be back with the Mariners next season. Thomas, 34, said that he will be seeking to double his contract with the Mariners. His, salary of $600,000 this season made him the highest- paid player in the Mariners’ nine-year. history. REAKS FOOT BOSTON (AP) — Boston| Bruins suffered a blow on Tuesday when second-fear defenceman Mats Thelin broke his right fogt during practice. The National Hockey League t¢am said the severity of Thelin’s injury was not kndwn immediately. He was South Slocan auxiliary raises $2,124 The. South Slocan Auxil- Saturday and Sunday: and iary of. the Kootenay Lake clean-up took place on Mon- District’ Hospital raised day. : $2,124 during the months of To further their education, May, June and September. members have taken a CPR Members knitted tiny baby course conducted by Bob garments and constructed. Huth. tiny toys for sale at the hos- Regional _ representative, pital gift shop. “Jan Heidt, was the guest Hundreds of. dollars have’ speaker at the June meeting. Protective Guard ” Excellent Re’ Phone 365: “S575. (24:Hour Answering Service) injured: in a morning workoyt in Danvers, Mass. CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMPLEX & RECREATION COMMISSION Invites persons involved in construction of Castlegar been collected through the She brought the members runs and 1,212 RBIs. sale of cookbooks. information regarding the The Auxiliary thanked the annual B.C. conference of South Slocan office of the hospital auxiliaries held in West Kootenay Power and Vancouver. Light Co. for displaying and The theme of the con- collecting money for many of ference was The Patient as a these books. Whole Person. CUTS ROSTER DETROIT (AP).— Detroit Red Wings reduced their roster to 26 Tuesday by assigning three. players ” to the team’s Adirondack farm club in. the American Hockey League, a spokesman for the National Hockey Sports Shorts\) STICKING TO BUSINESS . . . forwards get a shot on goal while the defence tries to hold them off during a scrimmage’ at the Bantam Rep tryouts at the Com- munity Complex. —CosMewsPhote by Doug Hervey Canucks goals not easy VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver Canucks have two major objectives this season in the National ' Hockey League and. neither will be easy to reach. They must challenge Los Angeles for fourth place in the Smythe Division — the Kings finished’ 23 points ahead of Vancouver last sea- son — and they must play more entertaining hockey to bring back the fans they lost through drab play. “We have the responsibil- ity of tying to excite some people,” says new coach Tom Watt. were.th: d. failed a year ago. LaForge humiliated his veterans with junior training tactics and was fired after a 4-14-2 start. Neale,'the general manager, went behind the bench for the last 60 games and the best he could manage was a 21-32-7 log. The Canucks, with sede signed uniforms, now are under. the guidance of Jack Gordon, 57, director of hoc- key operations and general manager, and the studious Watt, 50, once coach of Win- nipeg Jets. Watt was encouraged by a late. in. the ex- poorest draw in the NHL last year next to Pittsburgh.” Watt takes over where Bill LaForge and Harry Neale hibition schedule. After six straight losses, the Canucks won their ‘final tuneup on Saturday with an impressive Perron eating his words skating display against Cal- gary Flames in a 7-3 romp. The Canucks, who fell on hard times after their sur- prise Stanley Cup final ap- pearance in 1982, had the MONTREAL (CP) — am worst goals-against recordin National Hockey the NHL last season despite season hasn't. even cee a strong second half by net- and, through no fault of his minder Richard Brodeur. own, coach Jean Perron of DEFENCE SUSPECT _ Montreal Canadiens is eating Defence is a question mark is words. despite the presence of sev- ‘The rookie coach said dur- eral recent No. 1 draft-picks ing training camp he would on the blue line — Rick Lanz. bandon the three-goalie sys- Garth Butcher, Michel Petit tem the team had been using and J.J. Daigneault. Veteran for the last couple of years defenders Doug Halward and because it didn't’ work and Jiri Bubla look painfully slow... youd start-the-sesson-with--- at times and tough guy Glen two netminders instead. Cochrane is slow coming. “fm starting the season around from knee surgery. with three goaltenders,” The Canucks’ strongest Perron said Tuesday after position is right wing with putting the Canadiens captain Stan Smyl, sharp- fe : Mulroney OLYMPIC BOYCOTT? LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND (AP) — North Korea warned the International Olympic Committee on Tuesday that many Communist and non-aligned countries would boycott the 1988 Seoul Olympics unless the Games are organized jointly by the two Koreas. Korea's two national Olympic committees met at the invitation of IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch to consider North Korea's demand to “co-host” the 1988 Games and to merge the North and South Korean athletes into.a single team. FACES TRIAL NEW YORK (AP) — A Brooklyn judge refused to dismiss drug and weapon charges against Joe Pepitone on Tuesday, rejecting arguments by the lawyer for the former Yankee star that a newspaper article hurt his chances for a fair trial. Justice Luigi Marano ruled there “are no compelling factors requiring dismissal of this indictment”. even though Pepitone's lawyer had argued “the article, as written, proves the defendant's guilt beyond any doubt, and a fair trial is impossible.” League team said. Assigned to the minor league team in Glens Falls, N.Y., were right winger Lane Lambert, centre Claude Loiselle and said Red Wings spokesman Bill Jamieson. left winger Bob’ Probert, A total of $780 was raised A eS a tlorat Some 390 delegates from (left) arrangement to Ora and Omar Lightle in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. The presentation the Twin Rivers ‘Lodge No. 70 Knights of the Pythias and Kootenay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters. Omar Lightle is a charter member and Ora Lightle received a SKIER INJURED MONTREAL (CP) — Andrea Bedard, the’ 1985 Canadian women's slalom champ and Canada’s top-rated woman slalom specialist on the World Cup tour who is ranked 48rd, was operated on Tuesday for damaged ligaments in her upper left-knee. Bedard, of Sutton, Que., was training at Intertux, Austria, last week when she felt her left knee pop. URGES B. LAUSANNE, _ SWITZERLAND (AFP) — The Athletes C is for life from the Olympic movement for athletes, coaches and officials involved in drug abuse. In a list of measures destined for the attention of the Inter- “national Olympic Committee, the commission of leading world athletes shows a deep concern for the breaking of rules that damage the principle of fair play and threaten the welfare of athletes. picks Mid-Week Wrap-up Jays OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Brian Mulroney to- day jokingly told reporters to Fort Mon. 659: Ed Menzies, £50: Linda LePoge odes Prat Men 780. Lan epee Feng, Biving Elfen. 070: Khon took place during the 40th anniversary celebrations of Pythians celebrate AOth Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 Knights of Pythias and Koot- . enay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters celebrated their 40th anniversary Sept. 27 with a dinner and dance at the Fire- side Place. Twin Rivers Lodge No..70 was instituted on Aug. 25, 1945, and Kootenay Temple Ne. 27 Pythian Sisters on Sept. 26, 1945. Mistress of ceremonies for the evening was Jan Neu- mann. Approximately 40 members and guests attend- ed. Secretary Seamen Dewis of Twin Rivers Lodge gave-a short history on the begin- ning of the lodge, and charter members Gerry Wanless and Omar Lightle were intro- duced. Other 40-year members not present were Earl Le- Roy and Virgil (Curly) Cook. Officers present from Twin 40th anniversary certificate. River's Lodge No. 70 were Chancellor Commander An- thony Schwiertz, ‘secretary Seamen Dewis, treasurer Cecil Bradford (also—Lodge deputy), district deputy Slim Thomas, and PSR Gordon (Scotty) Balfour. MEC Lil Neumann of Koot- enay Temple No. 37, pre- sented 40-year certificates along with a rose to Ora Lightle and Jean Jones. Other charter members Expo 86 tourists wanted for Kootenays By CasNews Staff The . Kootenay Country Tourist Association and the Inland Northwest Tourism Coalition are joining forces in a promotion aimed at steer. routes to Expo rather than -y travelling straight up the coast on Interstate 5. “The: promotion will take the form of newspaper in- serts, full-page ine ads that if Toronto Blife Jays end up in baseball's World Series, he hopes Gov. Gen. Jeanne Sauve will throw out the first ball. = But Tu be there, that's for sage out to these travellers to return via Highway-3:"— The release also says that the KCTA,” in conjunction with the Crowsnest pacaned not present’ were: Edith Wanless, Mary Ratcliffe, Kae Andreashuk ‘and Lovina Thiel, all of Kootenay Temple No. 37. Neumann also gave recog: - nition to Clara Saunders who joined the order in Trail in 1916, and musician Edith Wilson who joined in 1920. Both transferred to Koot- enay Temple No. 37_when it was instituted in 1945. Gerry Wanless spoke on the history of Twin Rivers lodge No. 70, and Ora Lightle spoke on Kootenay Temple No. 37,0 a MEC Lil Neumann on be- half of Kootenay Temple No. 37, presented Ora and Omer Lightle with a floral ar- rangement in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Honored guests were PEC Procedures, Prosthodontics, Laura Dewis, PGC Rose So. Basic Radiography-and-other —— berlak, of Temple No. 37, and PGC Mildren Turner of Cran: brook Temple No. 28. Jan Neumann and Inis Mc _umbia. at a garage sale held at Ray all over the province. at- and Ida Kosiancics’. The sale tended lectures and\ work- was a four-day effort. shops. During hospital week Items were priced and Oliver's book store in Nelson sorted on Exiday, sold on | Jet the auxiliary display work in its window. OLI soy mealies cee cibe ttt student graduates Thursday of every month with the exception of July and August. FULL OF WRECKS Shoals-around Isle Royale . in Lake Superior hold 10 Deedrea’ Lewis “of Castle- fone dating. the gar has graduated from Arena and General Public toan OPEN HOUSE at the CASTLEGAR PIONEER ARENA on Tuesday, October 15 From 7:00 - 9:00 p:m. FREE: Coffee, Donuts, Public Skating B.C. Open Learning Program in Level I Dental Assisting. She has earned the Level 1 Certificate for Chairside Den- tal Assistants (Dental Aux- iliary 1) in accordance with Frustrated _ qualification regulations set down by the College of Den- tal Surgeons of British Col- “Lewis's program includes 11 home-study plus one clin- ical practice course designed for those employed as dental auxiliaries. Studies included Dental Charting, Restorative topics. s Since its introduction in 1983, the OLI program has made Dental Assistant train- ede wai Kyrton to Fredericton Express, ing some of the U-S. tourist traffic through Interior bor der crossings on the way to po 86. In a prepared release, Roy hietds, KCTA regional man- in the American Automobile Association booklet and strategically located _ bill- board advertising. on certain highways,” Shields says in 0 000 project to increase traffic on Highway 3, or rather divert traffic off High- way 1 on to Highway 3 as the scenic route to Expo 86.” Adam” cot -and~served™ the anniversary cake. ing--uniformly-~avaitabt throughout B.C. ~ SELKIRK COLLEGE $000c0 coccbooos CONTINUING EDUCATION dete: Oct. 23, 7- af A.M. FORD through a two-hour workout. sure,” he added. 2795 Highway Dr. MERCURY shooter Tony’ Tanti, Cam «we'll see what happens found-hi Pence atte sHanioas_ Hania Rett EST ay tse oe i Gleni Trai Ganthier—jater.” Thee fiver 6000 ond enereye trait — arcane The May Borers 3352. Other 7330 364-0202 and No. 1 draft pick Jim self entangled in a mild VOLLEYBALE Cor, Yas, med, TOPs hit “population pockets in the come from the private sector salt Yoon" Ed Rasnead, 623. Howard Crocdoch. south--and southeastern major presence in the Wastr\_ with the other $40,000 com- ” Head a With Steve Penney getting - controversy when Sauve was Be erg ah Gwoy ooars Sacette.- 650 i Your Ford Country quarters : to back in shape after being not invited to- greet U.S. vancouver (@F = octosamn states” hoping to convince ‘ton State—pavilion: ‘om—Tourism—B.C,,_the-} — = pe after beng sos pete’ Suton Cony. = “coe CET ; let -mso-—aiernative means to Wet the same tis reloase says. =a: Pulmonary peietiates el Bacis | or I with a twisted President Ronald Reagan at High Three: ‘Corel Con. 834 ————— Se who move already: ta improve its centre-ice depth knee, Perron has little choice Hi = SE by adding free agent Steve ith toro healthy eo are summit meeting ne oe. Soares “\S99: team Nigh-tiiew: Weed Hoge : = ® Tamabellini from Calgary and? with the prime-minister, leo. ee aR peacSirrreft tear dione a Mol | service claimed penalty-killer Brent ~” But. Perron’s trouble is by-telling: theme he hae asked 2-tietssbers patweat = Ladies High a Eire Maveyie. $14: Jores, Tomer: $i ion 4 Foe Peterson from Buffalo Sabres choosing a backup for a fall chaidesiowee Potee Mens Hogh Single. Floyd Jennings, 324 ager, says the promotion wi Half of the $80,000 will .m. Fer ~~ Biss Columbians are sw vitching to NG redit Unions. Sis Tonual included) 2 = “Provincial renkings Seitish Columb Boye High Schoo! Volleyball Assoc ato hdve a health-related education. held Date: Nov. 4, 11, 12, 7-9 p.m. (3 sessions) $20 (manual included) Registration deadline: Oct. 28 ee ee t just because of the friendly, personalized rvicé we-extend to all our members. Penticton STAN DENNIS- “Save $$$ with the Auto Sellers at A.M. Ford”! Start Your Fitness Program! SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP RATES. 4 Months — $99 6 2 Months — megnee onnings $49 11 Sessions — $99, 20 Sessions — BURNS GYM 365-3434 —@ FITNESS CENTRE Located beside Bu: Depot in Fireside Inn -GOLF TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Men's Tombstone Sat. Oct. 12— 10 a.m. Mini Open Sun., Oct. 13 — 10 a.m. Mixed Tombstone ~ Mon., Oct 14— 10 a.m. Castlegar & District Golf Club in the waiver draft. Thomas healthy Penney. Gradin and Patrik Sund-" One of the hardest fought the offence down the middle. opened has been between N ew veteran goalie Doug Soetaert adiens’ fourth choice in the 1984 entry draft. field. 2 St en as Castlegar Gyro Club re- well in exhibition games, but $500 from the Castlegar Slow chances by being beaten for Pitch Softball League to help five goalsin a 6-1 loss to softball field. Roy put more pressure on Work is beginning this fall Soetaert the next day when Complex, where Castlegar’s against Quebec Nordiques, newest softball field will be which the Canadiens won 4-3. hopes to level and seed the a blessing in disguise for field this year. Perron. project includes plans for week and he has to work dugouts, bleachers, night- himself into shape,” said + Cu-Dor Sunrte Sports, Calendar strom should provide most of pattles since training camp and rookie Pat Roy, the Can- softball Both had good training cently received a cheque for Soetaert didn’t boost his in the development of anew Boston last, Saturday. adjacent to the Community he turned in a solid game situated. The Gyro Club So Penney’s injury may be The five “to seven-year “Penney hasn't played in a lights and “all the extras.” Perron. Castlegar FRIDAY \LL— MAJOR LEAGUI LV. Rogers, Nel G.P. Voner, Courtenoy Columnestza, Willams Lokes Bens Ueberroth to make room for Canadian reporters in Los Angeles if the Jays wind up facing the Dodgers in the World Series. Tongue in cheek, Mulroney said: “I know how much you would be offended by a trip to Los Angeles if the series worked out that way. hombrich pork. Vitoria Westbank Kelly Rood. Prince George aa. South Sloten Seoevoupen- “There's no doubt about it, the Jays are going to win.” Liberal Leader John Tur- | nere observed “the way (the Blue Jays) are going, they look as good as anyone else around. I look forward to croghenissiooneyeortoac seeing them in the World A Series.” Mulroney made no mention of the reception he received from Toronto fans when he threw out the first ball Tues- day in the Jays’ 6-1 victory over Kansas City Royals. Tansee City Chiste Craive detenaive The prime minister was eOdsMcKinngy greeted with chants of “tuna, ‘Wasion,” spine ease Sieg. tuna, tuna,” a reminder of a soumaaitet aaa. leon Gousiake decision by former fisheries minister John Fraser to overturn the opinion of fish inspectors and allow the sale of cans of rancid tuna. Seattle SuperSonics place forword-cen- tee Tem McCormick on snjured reserve lat Suron Red Wings assign right winger omiert, contre, Clu ite = Bob Probert BASEBAI jE: Toronto Bive Jays/vs. Kansas City foreleg come three, 5 p.m. channels 6 and 13. SATURDAY BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: National League championship, Los Angeles Dodgers vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 10 a.m., channels 6 end-13; American League; Toronto Blue Jays vs. Kansas City Royals, gome four, 5 p.m., channels 6 and 13. FOOTBALL—CFI: Montreal vs. Edmonton Eskimos, 1 p.m., channel 9; Saskatchewan Roughriders ve B.C. Lions, 11:45 p.m., channel 9. HOCKEY_—KUHL: Costlegar Rebels vs. Columbia Volley Rockies, 8 p.m., Castlegor Community Complex; NHL: St. Louis Blues vs. Vancouver Canucks, 5 p.m., channel 9. BIKES FOR ALL Tu i Q or Sales — Service Sports Castlegar 1985-86 SKI PASS SALE 0 9 UNTIL OCT. 20,1985 tee sar. sate. $247.50 JUNIOR ielapheg. $10. sae $144 STUDENT/YOUTH {13 19 18) Reg. $190 . .$171 Reg. $135. sate. $121. 50 wide Forty Ra Rates Available ree Hot Wax GREAT SNOW! Sen. FRIENDS! GOOD Ti (40min. drive trom Castlegor) ses Available » Seasons et Mallard’s in Castlegar High Single: Ruth Rourke, 204 tedes igh inven uth Rourke, 397. Men's ork a8. Ledeen oe Teom Hoan ene, 607. Annie ‘ond Wer, 683: Gordon Dan- 689. ‘a ROSSLAND WINTERSPORT Grizzly bear hunt A limited entry draw will be held Oct. 31 for 317 authorizations to participate in the spring 1986 grizzly bear hunt~in the Kootenay The hunt will run from April 1 to June 5, 1986. Other details of the hunt will be found in the Limited Entry Hunting Regulations Synop- sis 1985-86, which may be ob- outlets, Applications to enter the draw may be purchased for $3 at sporting goods stores and government agent's of- fices. Completed applications must be received in Victoria by Oct. 15 to be included in the draw. _ The limited entry hunt is open to residents of British Columbia who possess a B.C. Resident Hunter Number Katherine Sharon Moll, wife of Randy Moll of Pass Creek, passed away Satur- day. Oct. 5 at the age of 38 years. Funeral services were held Monday and Tuesday at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel and the Pass Creek Russian Hall with cremation follow- ing. Katherine Moll was born *March 28, 1947 at Kelowna, and came to Pass Creek with ‘her parents as an infant. She grew up and attended school in Pass Creek and graduatéd from Stanley Humphries Sec- donary School in 1965. She married Randy Moll at Pass Creek in 1970. Mrs. Moll was a member of the Char- tered Accountants Assoc., founded the Pass Creek playschool, served on the executive of the Peter Pan playschool, and founded the Pass Creek Players, which participated in Robson Days. She-was a:member of the Pass Creek Ladies Fire De- partment Auxiliary. In her youth she sang in Russian choirs and enjoyed working with children., Besides husband Randy of Pass Creek, she is survived by two sons, Robert. and Clayton of Pass Creek; one brother Daniel of Pass Creek; sister Irene Bebelman of Pass Creek; mother Anita CASTLEGAR JUNIOR REBELS COL. VALLEY -Sat., Oct. 12 Sp.m. ‘Seasons Tickets tor 21 Home Games Adulst $48; Srs./Students Children $28 Gome Prices, $3, $2.50, $2 (6-12). Under 6 free. DAILY AIR SERVICE TO CRANBROOK Depart Castlegar 8a. To connect with PWA Eastbound Flights CALL TOLL FREE ~112-800-663-7047 RESERVATIONS — 365-7701 1 Castlegar Airport oukoroff of Pass Creek and many nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chap- el. For more intormation contact Sell