CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 28, 1978 To Compete in Kelowna This Weekend "Rockettes Win 5-0 Over Crowe The Rockettes grass hock- ey team scored a lopsided victory recently when they hosted J. Lloyd Crowe of Trail :.in; their second league en- .counter of the season. co" The game turned into an easy match for the Rockettes with an eventual 6-0 victory. nice Conroy counted for e goals; Leona Sorenson =: The team travelled to Saimon Arm to compete in their invitational tournament. This was the first real challenge of the season and the Rockettes acquitted themselves very well. yi, In'the 1-0 loss to Victoria High School, the Rockettes ‘dominated the play and did plerything but score. Finally, ictoria broke the scoreless tie. Against Norfold House, fe team played much better as a unit. Sandy Belezyk scored her first goal of the season and ‘Chris Pereverzoff added a second for a final 20 score. Carla Corbett was outstanding on defense with her clearing rushes up the field. iu: The real challenge came : against Mt. Douglas Secondary School, last year's second-place tteam in the provincial. The <, Score was 1-0 for Mt. Douglas at he half. The Rockettes had ; several scoring plays, but could { not connect. Final score was 2-0 : for the strong Victoria team, but the Rockettes did give hem a challenge. 4 The next league game is ‘tagainst Grand Forks. On the weekend, the team will com- Saints Start Season With Two Wins Selkirk Saints soccer team ‘started its 1978 season with ‘two wins over the Okanagan Lakers Junior College soccer team from Kelowna. ‘Saturday's score was 3-1 with Dan Conne getting the first and third goal with Tim Evans scoring the second goal. . Selkirk led 1-0 at the half. On * "Sunday, the Saints led 2-0 at y the half but Okanagan came back to tie the score 2-2 into the sécond half. Maurice Poulin * geored the winner for the jaints while Doug Byford and in Conne contributed singles a luring the first half. : Defensively -the Saints were led by Mike Martin and : Sam Campese while the offense * scored six goals spearheaded by Dan Conne, Tim Evans, + Maurice Poulin and Ron Quil- ter. This weekend, the Selkirk ~ Soccer squad travels to Van- couver to play two games against one of the top teams in Totem Conference soccer, the Vancouver Ct ity College “gana Thor-Larsen going in on goal against Norfolk Hoi Final score 2-0 for District Bowling Results Mon. Morning Coffee League (Sept. 18) LHS Doreen White 267. LHT Doreen White 656. THS Genelle Bluffers 1169. THT Genelle Bluffers 3265. Team. Points: The Castle Tigers 19, Valley Mites 11, Coffee Mates 7, Die Hards 14, Genelle Bluffers 22, Sherry's Team 11. Other 600's: Bonnie White 648, Vi Madrigga 604. Tues. Morning Coffee Break (Sept. 12) LHS Jo Taylor 223, LHT Jo Taylor 544, THS Wheaties 1010. THT Wheaties 2888. Team Points: Cheerios 16, Muffets 12, Mugs 16, Pincurlers 10, Take 5—10, Wheaties 20. Tues. Afternoon Ladies—1 p.m. (Sept. 12) LHS L. Buday 285. LHT K. Gritchin 663. THS Northwest Homes 1087. THT Northwest Homes 2915. Team Points: Northwest Homes 17, Castlegar Drugs 17, SuperValu 14, Castlegar Hotel 14, Central Foods 12, Beauty Lane 10. Other eon L. Buday 621, D. Lady 60° Tues. Rene Mixed 9-11 p.m. (Sept. 12) LHS Martha Halisheff 218. LHT Erma Mykyte 575. MHS Larry Webster 284. MHT Orlando Vecchio 712. THS Live 5—1005, THT Rowdy Rush-ins 2885. Other 600's: Mike Halisheff 658, Matt Rohn 647, Larry Webster 637, Dwayne Keus 630, Glen Kirkwood 615, Mar- vin Wood 605, Ed Webster 601. Wed. Morning Ladies (Sept. 12) ___LHS Mable Postnikoff 241. LHT Fran Kraus 639. THS Nova’s 948. THT Ramblers 2637. Team Points: Continentals Falcons, : * Coach Bob Baker was = pleased with his players’ strong “effort during the two wins over “Okanagan College Lakers this .past weekend and is looking aforward to two tough, hard- 3fought games against the Fal- Scons. 18, Bobcats 16, Novas 11, Chevys 15, Model Tees 1 ‘Other 600's: Fran Kraus Thurs. Morning Ladies (Sept. 21) LHS Joan Humphrey 291. LHT Joan Humphrey 663. Team Poi Featuting the new and exciting (Self) knit collar, cults and waistband jacket ‘mada of 100% nylon with the fantastic FOAM LAMINATED tuning for extra + tanng).name and number: 1 Samples and alyng jacket Creating Included — Swiss emoroldary direct to Jacket (your choice of tel: teeve cr + GOLORS: GOLD — gotdbtachywhite knit; RED — reaibtackiwhite kmit; ROYAL J — royallwhiteigold knit; GREEN — greeniwhilel gold kait; ‘ORANGE - 5% B.C. TAX EXTRA *. SIZES: G ‘The above Champion NOW OPEN , Sports _ iM xS 5S Mb xt 436" B40" 42-44" 46" 9:30 to 5:30 Squirrels 17, Minks 16, Chip- munks 14, Teddy Bears 12, Beavers 4, Other 600's: Myrna Wesley 607. Thurs. Night Mixed (Sept. 14) LHS Diana Lady 238. LHT Diana Lady 634. MHS Charlie Burdett 318. MHT Charlie Burdett 780. THS South 5—1053. THT South 5—2929, Team Points: Avengers 3, Hotless 1, Owees 3, Robson Rollers 1, Out of Towners 2, South 5—2, Misfits 2, Stingers 2, Green City Gamblers 1, All Stars 3, Cannon Balls 3, Alley Hogs 1, Other 600's: Larry Web- ster 710, Robert Mott 675, Matt Rohn 671, Jake Koenig 660, Orlando Vecchio 627, Jim Gouk 621. Fri. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Sept. 15) LHS Mable Postnikoff 306. LHT Erma Mykyte 761. MHS Garry Rayner 269. MHT Garry Rayner 662. - THS Cotton Pickers 1207. THT Super Stars 3201, Team Points: Cotton Pick- ers 12'2,; Super Stars 19, Gutter Rats 16, 5-Wheelers 14, Hotshots 7, Roadrunners 15%. Other 600's: Mable Postni- koff 662, Tony Costa 645, Annie Rayner 628, Wayne Richards 626, Pearl Mott 620, Sun. Night Mixed (Sept. 17) LHS Erma Mykyte 277. LHT Erma Mykyte 693. MHS Len Donald 342, MHT Charlie Burdett 772. THS Goof Balls 1224. THT Charlie's Bunch 3221, Team Points: Goof Balls 9, Yahoos 10, Good Losers 9, Charlie's Bunch 12, + Other 600's: Len Donald 753, Loel Olsen 657, Ken Dewalt 624. . 8 The deadline for receipt of bowling results is 12 noon Fridays. The Castlegar News reserves the right to limit the publishing of results to those it considers current. Flies work well in high mountain lakes, but at times the fish are rising just beyond the reach of a long cast. In other places you don't have room for a back cast. To counter this, carry one of the small plastic bubblés for your spinning rod for flies, Use two or three feet of 2-pound test leader and retrieve it slowly. If the water is dead calm, the bubble can warn the fish. In a good wind riffle, the commotion of a slow retrieve is hidden. It’s harder to set the hook with this kind of fly fishing than with a regular fly line, so the moment your bubble stops, set the hook, Cast to the individual rises, T recall one trip into the Rockies where we gol into the fish with plastic bubbles and Mies and were getting strikes in about one oul of every four casts. That is fast fishing, indeed. You can use bait such as worms or grasshoppers with this plastic bubble rig. ‘If you're hiking into un- known country, get -a topo- graphic map. This can save you the problem of getting to a lake that appears close to a trail on an ordinary map, but is really down a stecp bank a thousand feet below. The topog map would show this, . Would you like to stretch the money you have when you travel in your recreational vehicle? A new paperback book tells 31 ways. It's "31 Success- ful Ways to Make Money While Travelling in your RV." That's along title, but the book is long on facts. These ideas can be used by anyone who wants to take a long trip but takes a long look at all the costs such as high camping fees, high gasoline cost and the high cost of the RV itself. The ways described range all the way from making and selling crafts to helping camp- ground owners during their busy times. If you have mecha- nical or electrical penresuie you can be an th handyman to help other RV owners with problems, Even sharpening knives or baby silting can pay off. The book is full of ideas, but possibly just as important is its value as an idea starter. As you might guess, the authors, Hal and Mary Scharp, published the book themselves, Copies are $8.95 each, postpaid, from Halmar Research Pro- ductions, Box 86, Dept, BK, Homestead, Florida 33033. The ideas here could even help a couple become full-time RV travelers, covering all of North America, following sea- sons or whatever whims they might have. B DRIFT BAIT UP TO TROUT Parr OF THE CURRENT THAT SPLITS AROUND 'A BIG ROCK Rises IN FRONT OF 17, Trout FEED NEAR THE sumrace WHERE THIS CURRENT RISES AND ALSO ON THE BOTTOM. You can cast « Fy, woan on LIGHT SPINNING LUSE AHEAD OF THE ROCK AND HAVE IT RISE ON THE CURRENT RIGHT UP TO THE TRour. GURRENT. Coast upstReam so Lume Witt DRIFT INTO RISING CURRENT. It’s A ws. This Week Allstar Spo Savings Touchdown At rts During Grand : Opening Celebrations All Rods. All Check Our Fishing Specials! on D5 oe Tackle Boxes i Off C. C.M. SUPER Diawa 2600 Reels All C.C.M. Hockey Equipment... 10%. Louisville Jr. Sticks $550 Each “Athletes Serving Athletes" 2 sor 29 Rossignol St. Comp. reg. 225. @ Early Winter Price.................. '| Rossignol ROC Comp. res. s2ss, | Early Winter Price .................. Model 244 res. sz00. Early Winter Price .... SHORT CUT Reg. $130. Early Winter Price .. $99 JUNIOR SKIS ;| 255 TEAM Junior Racing & Experts | Reg. $140. Early Winter Price 244 TEAM JUNIOR FREESTYLE Re g. $110. Early Winter Price ... 233 TEAM Reg. STINGER $90. Early Winter Price . 110 and 120 em. only. Reg. $70. Early Winter Price CROSS-COUNTRY SKIS and BOOTS Reduced . Ladies’ =I Men’ s SKI SWEATERS. SKI SLACKS SALOMON 1 ! T-SHIRTS JUNIOR Early Winter Reduction| 25” - Price ... 506% Early Winter NGS SALOMON 555 Early Winter 01 . $39 BESSER ALU PLATE Early Winter $64 Brand-Name LADIES’ SKI SUITS and JACKETS JACKETS {| Early Winter Reduction 25” Early.Winter Reduction 25 - 50° OFF MEN'S - Mercury DOWN - 506: JACKETS Reg. $49.95. Early Winter Price $3899 the BAND Reg. $195. Early Winter Price ...... STRATOS Reg. $175. Early Winter Price LADY GARMONT Reg. $140. Early Winter Price MISS GARMONT Reg. $95. Early Winter Price MAGIC — MEN'S Reg. $89. Early Winter Price SUPER PRO Reg. $150. RALLY SUPER Reg. $189.. (Broken Sizes) Early Winter Reduction RALLY: SLALOM Reg. Vo PRICE $130. MUNARI JUNIOR Sizes 1-5. Reg. $45, Early Winter Price. : darting at this time, $189| $189] $159| _ Recreation News iy Registrations Well, we are right in the saldae of our fall programming, with and classes p.m. while the evening class is from 7 - 10—also on Wednes- day. This should be an excellent Last week saw registra- tions begin and the early re- sponse has been favorable. Unfortunately, a number of the programs are filled and we now have to accept names on the waiting list, This week will see the start of our adult activities, while next week features the children's activities, Adult openings still exist in a number of courses, Adult Courses For the art or craft en- thusiast, we have art classes scheduled for Robson on Wed- nesday evening, macrame at the Community Complex on Wednesdays, ceramics at the complex on Tuesdays and weav- ing at the complex‘on Mondays. ridge Lessons For the card enth ty for persons who desire an evening out, wish to learn the game for the first time, or wish to improve their techniques or upgrade them- selves, Sports Activities Other activities available for adults are a number of physical activities that include badminton, volleyball, keep-fit, floor hockey and pre-ski con- ditioning. For any of these adult. activities, you may register at the Recreation Office and it should be ‘done now as all of these programs are beginning this week. Children's Programs Our fall program of activi- ties for the children gets under- way next week with a number of excellent recreational acti- vities. With the majority ¢ of our children's varies greatly from children's art, creative dance, creative drama to mini basketball, “Of all our children’s activi- ties we have no classes which are full, but a number are reaching that level. J Castlegar Junior Golf rn Gerry W. and Charlie C, ‘This Saturday, the Castle- gar Golf Club will hold its annual Junior Club Champion- For a well d pro- gram which teaches new skills, communication and is under the direction of good supervisors, we certainly recommend en- rolling your child in one of the many fall programs which are available, Master Plan A reminder to all interest- ed persons of the community of the upcoming public meeting tonight. The meeting is part of the Master Plan proposal which ship. The will be an 18-hole medal play, to find the “low gross" and “low net” champion for 1978, The number of flights will be determined by the number of entries received, This tourna- ment is open to club members only. Deadline for entries is tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Denny MeArthur's Pro Shop. Tee-off time Saturday is 10 a.m. Winter Games Entry To Play KIJHL Teams The B.C. entry at the 1979 Canada Winter Games will play four matches against ‘is pi ly being di for the community. you are interested in future recreational services, present recreational services, rental rates for facilities, faci- lity ‘improvement or facility you should take we have bridge lessons either in the afternoon or during the evening. The afternoon class is held Wednesdays from 1 - 4 Monday, you do have the re- mainder of this week to regis- ter at the Recreation Office. Our selection of courses B.C. Field Hockey Tourney Starts Oct. 27 The first of 22 Provincial High School athletic champion- ship events begins Oct. 27 in Summerland. The first event for the local school is the girls’ “AA” field hockey ketball tournament will be staged March 14-17 at Van- couver's Pacific Coliseum, the girls’ “AA” basketball tourna- ment goes March 7-10 at New y School, in West Vancouver. From then through June, provincial titles will be decided in 15 sports. November is the first busy month on the calendar with championships being decided in six divisions. During that imonth, titles will be decided in eross country, field hockey, football, soccer and volleyball. Among the other big cham- pionships, the boy's “AA” bas- the swimming championships go Dec. 8-9 at Canada Games Pool, New Westminster, and the track and field champion- ships will be held June 1-2 at Swangard Stadium, Burnaby. The students from Stanley Humphries Secondary School will be selling the Sports Draw tickets over the next three weeks. The students hope that the public will continue the strong community support which was given last year. in. this informal meeting. The times are from 5 - 9:30 p.m. and it is a come-and-go affair with coffee being served. Ice Activities . We are now preparing ourselves for the regular ice activities which will be com- mencing at the Complex and Old Arena next week. Besides all the regular clubs and or- ganizations getting their acti- vities underway, we will be beginning our public skating activities. ‘This year public skating is as follows: Tuesday — 2:00- 4:00 p.m. Wednesday—10:30-12 noon 00- 4:00 p.m. A new feature this year is the Friday night skating which is intended for the older teen or the group that wishes to get together for an enjoyable eve- ning out. This Friday session gets underway on Oct. 13 at 8:15 p.m, and then will be held from 9:30 - 11 thereafter. Hockey Registrations Persons still interested in minor hockey but haven't regis- tered as yet should do so this week at the Recreation Office, as the Minor Hockey Associa- tion will be drawing up its teams any time now. teams in the Kootenay Inter- national Junior Hockey League in late December. Locations and dates are currently being finalized. Colin Patterson of Cranbrook, coach of the B.C. team, has indicated he is interested in playing at Creston, Invermere, Castlegar and a fourth site, Proceeds from the games would help cut the costs being incurred by the provincial squad as it prepares for the Winter Games at Brandon, Man. next February. For that reason Patterson has his eye on Creston and Castlegar, the two Saintettes Start Season With Win The Selkirk women's field hockey team won their first game of the season with a 3-0 win over the Rossland High School on the college fi eld last Wednesday. Barb Rode, Tanis Bour- chier, and Sharlene Martini scored the goals for the Saint- ettes. The half time score was 1-0 for Selkirk and fine de- fensive play by Carolyn Price and Nancy Moran plus goal- tender Diane Geary kept the Rossland team off the score- board during the final half. The next exhibition game for the Selkirk team is Tues- day, Oct. 3 at the Nakusp High School field. The Saintettes’ first Totem Conference games are at Okanagan College, Ke- lowna, Oct. 7 and 8. expansion teams in the league that sported the highest gate receipts last year. Invermere is being con- sidered, as that city will join the loop this year, represented by Columbia Valley Rockies. It is hoped the game will help the Rockies kick off their KIJHL debut. Rossland and Trail appear to be the favorites for the fourth site. While Trail does have better seating capacity than Rossland, the Junior Smoke Eaters do not draw as well at home as do the Rossland Warriors. The games hold the pros- ect of KIJHL. players wearing B.C, team sweaters. Eight KIJHL regulars attended the training camp Patterson re- cently conducted at Shawnigan Lake on Vancouver Island. The Canada Games event is re- stricted to Junior B.players. Those from the KIJHL at the camp were Bruno Tasgone and Dave Kanigan of Castlegar Rebels, Kim Burston of Cran- brook Colts, Keith Goodwin of Kimberley Knights, Dan Me- Farland of Rossland Warriors and Terry Thomas, Steve Unti and Barry Zanier of Trail. Patterson is expected to announce his first cuts from the 45-player camp this. week, Scouts will monitor the season play of the province's Junior B leagues and will take that into account when finalizing the squad in December. The Selkirk Saints soccer squad starts the 1978 season with two home games this weekend—Saturday at 1 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m.—at the College field. Selkirk's for CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 28, 1978 Selkirk Saints Soccer Squad Starts Season on Weekend Ron Quilter (Selkirk), Hugh George (Selkirk), John Felgel (Selkirk), Tim Evans (Ross- land), Steve Montgomery (Nel- son), Sam Campese (Nelson), Dan Conne (Nelson), Doug Byford (C: Brian Har- both games are the strong Okanagan College Lakers from Kelowna. Selkirk's coach for 1978-79 soccer team is Bob Baker, former player and assistant coach of the University of B.C, Thunderbird soccer team. Bob played on the UBC team from 1973 to 1977 when they won the Canadian Intercollegiate Cham- pionship in 1974 and the Western Intercollegiate Soccer ‘Championship in 1974 and 1976. Coach Baker is hoping the Selkirk team will be strong defensively and play a control- led type of offence during the Totem Conference Soccer Lea- ie. The squad presently con- sists of the following players {previous schools played for last year are in parentheses): An organization Please attend the Minor Baseball Needs YOUR Support! good as the people behind it. rigan (Trail), Mike Martin (Trail), Paul Newman (Trail), Maurice Poulin (Nelson), Terry Sayyari (Trail), and Faron Ward (Castlegar), Game Bird Permits Needed The British Columbia Fish and Wildlife Branch reminds all hunters that both a current British Columbia hunting li- cence and a federal permit are required when hunting migra- tory game birds (ducks, geese, coots, snipe, band-tailed pi- geons, and mourning doves). Federal permits are avail- able only at post offices and cost $3.60, Hunters are urged to obtain permits early to avoid possible delays, can only be as Annual Meeting TONIGHT, 7:30 p.m., at the ‘Regional Recreation Complex. The Saints soccer squad head for Vancouver City Col- lege next weekend to tangle with last year's top team in the Totem Conference. 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