4 Sy. 3 Castlegar News _octobers0, 1983 MORE LETTERS : Political system stinks Editor, Castlegar News: Our system of: regional district government in rural areas is ridiculous. Instead of municipal councils, we have just one area director to make decisions. This leaves rural populations with very little, very weak and very inefficient local government. It is also manner, who pledges to increase his or her local involvement, or who accepts all decision making responsibility. In that case you must find, nominate, and support a different candidate for regional director from the Slocan Valley. ‘i Government must not. be about much easier for vested to buy or intimidate a single director than it is to influence an entire council. Rural area directors are allowed to appoint Advisory Planning Commis- sions to advise them on questions of ‘+e, Over the last four years we have strengthened the Advisory Plan- «sg Commission of Area H (the rural | Stocan Valley) until it can now begin to sunction almost like a village council. Planning commission members have begun to be elected at local community meetings, and the commis- sion has initiated a semi-annual news- letter. The names of all commission members are included in the news- letter. _ If I am re-elected this November, I intend to turn over most local decisions and issues to the commission. They will deal with the following on a regular basis: the Agricultural Land Reserve; Crown land applications; zoning; all budgets administered by the Regional District of Central Kootenay through myself; taxation in Area H; dumps; watersheds; parks; economic develop- ment; Ministry of Highways concerns; all provincial/regional issues in Area H; fire protection; referendums; and the future of the Slocan Valley Plan. Additional issues may be referred to the commission when they arise. No commission member will be paid. Since this system is not practiced elsewhere (that I know of) we will have to invent ways of making it work as we go along. No elected member can serve unless they are officially by I should not be director because of friendship or loyalty or familiarity. Please feel free to run in the election if you oppose this program or for any other reason; Details on how to run for director can be obtained from the Regional District .of Central Kootenay and nominations close at the end of this month (Oct. 31). Slocan Valley Proof reader needed Editor, News: In this highly technical and com- puterized world where people are in- creasingly becoming known as a number, it is comforting to have friends who remember you by your name — a name, no matter how dif- ficult, spelled correctly. I am referring to an article in the social section of the Oct. 28 issue, the of my ig. The four times that my surname was printed, three of them were misspelled. In addition, two. other names were misspelled and two punctuation errors were made. I myself, as well as other members of the am at myself and the regional district board. No decisions made by the commission are Binding except by the same proce: By “this letter I am ane you, I will time and am eagerly looking for work. It would be to your benefit to hire a proof reader so that these errors are not made again. If you already have one, perhaps their abilities should be the el of my reduce my own attendance at com- munity meetings and my involvement with each separate local issue. The director's role will primarily be as your representative to the regional district board. You may wish to have a director. who behaves in a more traditional ‘. Roxanne Shelefontiuk Editor's note: The Castlegar News issued a correction natice in the Oct: 26 issud ‘and agai’ “Spologizes for the error. ,, Unfortunatély, even the best - . proof reader cannot catch every niistake. Stamp features militia OTTAWA — The Canadian Army began as a volunteer militia force 100 years ago and uniforms worn by mili- tiamen circa 1888 will be fea- tured on two stamps being issued Nov. 10 to mark the feature the uniforms of four regiments founded in 1883 when the government of the day passed a new Militia Act authorizing the raising of regular units of cavalry and infantry to supplement the One stamp will show a scarlet-coated senior non- Santa photo shocks art VANCOUVER (CP) — A framed photograph. showing Santa Claus with an axé in one hand and the head of one of his reindeer in the other has some visitors to the new Vancouver Art Gallery aghast. ° Entitled Reindeer Discip- line,‘ the 76-by-100-centime- tre framed photograph is one of three taken by Vancouver artist Chris Gallagher show- ing Santa in unusual situa- tions, Art lover Jean Callarec of Burnaby is particularly shoc- ked by the reindeer photo, Job openings Details of these and other job Lara th This Is a Federally fended project and shou op! Trail Caneda have 835 Spokane Street Phone: 368-5566 ational Ther for Trail ar ~ Occu, require manent-part time position. Must be experienced saMysaess $1784. $2119 per month under Negotiation. (2461e) unampl earl thent at benef- its. (VNB6L) A hotel in Trail al requires full (iizaan Dank Clr . $5.10/hr. People cre nesded to deliver the Ls ic ind Sirecter Trail and Castlegor ar: vehi jegat for Trail area. A full time erty until early 1964, Must have own transportation, (en), . Exper Industry inet {rosa} * on ian lapbrance ‘Agent/Clerk ie ragured in Castlegar. (10373 and et Physlothereplet required in Trail, (11664) A Trail leone ‘requires 0 temporary warehouse worker with un electrical background. 5 ye Hele: (11808) saying art has been iohlaca” by poor taste. ‘ fu by the picture: ‘lovers. ” His daughter was puziled head, daddy?” ‘ahe asked. “Why ‘did “It’s okay,” he replied, “It's After touring the renova-' Santa’ chop off Rudolph's stuffed.” ted buildinig this week, Call- arec said “the bottom floor is beautiful, “the building is gorgeous but some of that art is absolutely obscene.” ‘In the other pictures, San- ta is seen greeting small : children on, Vancouver's Kit- silano Beach in the summer and sunbathing in Hawaii |] wearing his suit, sunglasses i and ‘Other reaction to the Santa photo has been mixed. Some parents march their children : quickly past the beheaded reindeer. One fath- er said he pointed out the first two photos of Santa on the beach,’ to his four-year- old daughter Amy, not reall- zing the third Santa photo was so graphic. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE woe | Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek "Drive a Little to Save a Lot” CLAY CASTLE Weekly Specials Oct. 26 to Nov. 2 SMALL PITCHERS & BASINS. $ 1 : 595 AXiwiZER “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” } 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. Kootenay Savings Credit Union Ski club to By CHERYL CALDERBANK Staff Writer The Nordic Ski ‘Touring ‘Club will be designing and 16 km of try ski trails.on the Castlegar Golf Course this year as one of many projects * being planned by the recently revitalized club. Interim club vice-president Doug Carter said in an interview that the. Nordic Club and the Golf Club have worked out conditions for using the course, but a written agreement has yet to be signed. Carter said the trails will be open to Nordic Club members who will be charged a fee each time they use it. The club is also in the process of applying for a Canada Works Grant, by which the club would hire three people to set the tracks. Castlegar city council this week endorsed the P! ‘The workers hired would serice and maintain the trails Belkirk Coles x student Phil Wallenstein, a former B.C. try team is the team. The team includes many members of last year's Stanley at_ the Bolt course, Ge track in support of Castl bit Ski Program, set track for Gastar School ‘District's ski program from the senior dary level, and expand the existing eine network in the Nancy Green-Mud Lake area. ats would be permanent seasonal work,” Carter said. has a double track and is in an pabeass of building a track setter. The Nordic Club is also setting up a racing program. Already, the club has about 25 racers ranging in age from seven years old to over 50 years. try ski team who, Carter said, decided to join the club because the opportunities are greater within a club setting. ‘ The team has been dryland training for the past three weeks, running 15 to 20 km per week. “Once we know what the race schedule is for the province, we are going to try and put together a series of three races,” he said. One will be hosted by Nelson, one by the Nordic Club and the other one by the Black Jack ski club in Rossland. Carter also added that the club is looking to triple its membership this year as well, which he is sure can be done. design trails on golf course The club has b 50 and 60 it With this in mind, he said the club is also hoping to host a major ski race in a year, which would bring in about 200 racers on one weekend. The club has a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday night in the activity room at Stanley Humphries Secondary School to introduce skiers to the club, explain bat the club is doing, and sign up new members. The club will also elect officers and view a slide show on cross-country ski touring. Carter said the club has « whole slate of activities planned this year, such as moonlight skiing, guided, ski touring, telemarking, ski orienteering. As well, there will be fundraising and ‘social events, such as a ski swap social planned for Dec. 2 at the Nordic Hall. ayroll Deduction luction 3. Cash Donation 4 Malty & Credit Union 4. Mail in Contribution Help Support United Way by... y by J United Way . Mail Your Lalenscad By Oct. 31. > eee commissioned officer of the | Royal Canadian Regiment appearing with an officer wearing the traditional blue historical event. The 82-cent stamps will existence. artillery batteries already in uniform of the British -Col- umbia’s Regiment. ~ GOING CAMPING: » GOING HUNTING? GOING SKIING? GOING CLIMBING? GOING FISHING? GOIN ASUZUKIS)410 Suzuki’ going places a at A.M. WHEELS» Highway Drive, Trail - 364-0202 Fe BABY'S * BED AND BATH gown 100% cotton in bursary Pete iin dravwssting foot. Fits to.6 mos. Our reg. 5 bibs Assorted pretty colors. Ourre reg. 4.39 Pull-on plastic pants In white. sizes S to XL. Our reg. 1.09 sae ie infants’ Cotton) . with snap front. White only. Two in ry Sizes 12. 18 & 24 mos. Our 499 Sale 3.99 Hooded sowel SOft terry in aseoe ted colors. ir reg. 4. Sale'3.99 Plastic dribble bib Catches baby's messes and rinses clean. Our reg. 2.09 . Sale 1.49 blanket Panett. sate tn, pastel eige Our Sale 2.99 Quilted charging pad With white, Vinyl cover and cotton underside, Our reg. 3.89 sale 289 Terry training pants White, with elastic waist. Sizes 1:2.3 & 4. 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In the single elimination round, the Rockettes defeat- ed the Trafalgar B team of Nelson 20. antes ; defeats Ottawa By GRAHAMS COX OTTAWA (CP) — There was nothing easy about Mon- treal’s 25-20 Canadian Foot- ball League victory Saturday over Ottawa, particularly for former Rough Riders quar- terback Kevin Starkey. JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS .. . auntie Rockette trom single elimination round of the West ‘caslaney cham- won the Castlegar Rebels snap four-game losing streak By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels broke a four-game losing streak Fri- day night by defeating Nel- ‘son Jr. Maple Leafs 9-5 in a Kootenay International Ju- -nior Hockey League game. Nelson opened the scoring 28 seconds into the first period. Dave Perehudoff res- ponded for Castlegar at 5:13, assisted by Rob Tamlin and Kevin Cheveldave. Dean MacKinnon scored another goal for the Rebels at 6:17 to tive the team a 20 lead over the Leafs, Kevin Kirby assisted on the shot. But Nelson answered back . at 14:09 with another goal to tie the game 2-2. In the second period the Rebels, scoring three goals, held Nelson to only two to take the lead in the game again, Kelly Hurd scored unas- sisted 57 seconds into the period. Kirby followed at 7:04, assisted by Sean Arm- hat trick at 16:37, Tamlin and Kevin Cheveldave assisting. Jones completed the Reb- els’ scoring at 18:86, assisted by Mike Corbett. The Rebels had a 56-4 win-loss record before visit- strong and MacKi: Scott Jones scored the fifth goal at 10:57. Hurd set up the shot. Then the Maple Leafs took control of the game scoring its two goals minutes apart, making the score 6-4. In the third period ve the Rebels outscored the 8-1 to make the finals rea Perehudoff scored unas- sisted at 12:41. Then Nelson responded at 14:08. The Rebels gota goal from Kirby at 14:29, assisted by Arm- strong. Perehudoff got his ing Spokan night, This Friday they entertain the Creston Clippers of the East Division. ICE CHIPS — Rebels fans will soon see the emergence of Terry Taylor, who has yet to play a game with the Reb- els, The Rebels obtained Taylor almost a month ago when he was cut from the lineup of the Victoria Cou- gars of the Western Hockey League. Taylor was kept out of the action because of a pulled achilles tendon. \GOMMERCIAL-H DCKEY LEAGUE: Williams Moving beaten By CasNews Staff Vince Antignani scored six goals to help Carling O'Keefe trample Green Machine 13-3 in a Castlegar Commercial Hockey League game Tues- The Concordes, with Star. Stanley Humphries makes shot on T. B tea y= key at the helm, withstood a goal in local team's 2-0 victory over Nelson team in late Ottawa drive to pees rhe Rough Riders’ fi round, day night. In another matchup, Moun- tain Sports Hut defeated —CosNewsPhote by Chery! Colderbonk ning before 20,959 tins Jat at Lansdowne Park. Registering only their fifth Williams Moving 7-2 Thurs- day night. Sports Hut remains in first place in the league. Carling win of the season against 10 losses, the Concordes kept alive their hopes of an East- ern Division playoff berth. “It didn’t come easily, but it came after all,” said Star- key, who made his starting debut against his. former teammates. With a touchdown pass to wide receiver Ron Robinson on the final series of the first half, Starkey and the Con- cordes had taken a 7-5 lead into the second half. “I was rusty, very rusty,” Starkey said. “The receivers were open, but I wasn't get- ting the ball to them.” But, after Ottawa kicker Gerry Organ booted a 28- yard field goal to open the second session, it ‘was all Montreal as Starkey sent running back Denny, Ferdin- and 38 yards down the side- line for a score. Don Sweet converted both and booted a 29-yard single. He added a 22-yard field goal in’ the fourth quarter. Did Starkey feel a sense of justice in ‘showing ‘up his former team? “Not at all,” he said. “I'd like to think I still have * friends here, even after this game.” Ottawa got its first touch- down midway through the fourth quarter on a 12-yard pass from backup quarter- back Chris Isaac to slotback ~ Pat Stoqua. A two-point con- vert attempt failed. The Rough Riders, guar- anteed a second-place finish 1a the iSasv, pulled within’ five points late in the fourth quarter when Dave Newman took a seven-yard pass from Isaac, but a second attempt for a two-point convert BOSTON 38T. LOUIS 2 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Guy LaPointe's slapshot from the blue line at 1:56 of the third period clinched a 8-2 Boston Bruins victory over St. Louis Saturday night, snapping the Blues home-ice win streak at six games. Rick Middleton and Craig MacTavich had converted first-period power play chances to give the Bruins their early lead. Middleton pounced on pares Pederson’s rebound 56 seconds after Blues was sent Bruins edge Blues 3-2 drawing two Pittsburgh defenders. He slipped a back-handed pass to Clarke on the left side, and Clarke beat Herron. OILERS 3 CANADIENS 1 MONTREAL (CP) — Goaltender Grant Fuhr made a power-play goal by Jari Kurri in the first period stand up as Edmonton Oilers edged Montreal 8-1 Saturday night. Fuhr made 21 saves, 18 of them in the first period, when Montreal outshot the Oilers 18-8. He was brilliant in off for hooking. Only six ea remained in Brian Sutter's tripping penalty when MacTavich found the upper left corner of the net from 10 feet out. Sandwiched between the two power-play goals was Terryk Johnson's first NHL goal. His long shot deflected off goalkeeper Pete Peeters, cutting Boston's early lead. St. Louis scored its other goal at 11:47 of the third period when Pat Hickey bakchanded a shot from the slot past Peeters, MAPLE LEAFS 5 LOS ANGELES 5 TORONTO (CP) — Toronto forward Miroslav Frycer scored with 2:21 left in regulation time and the Maple Leafs escaped with a 6-5 overtime tie with Los Angeles Kings. Toronto took a 3-0 lead in the first period, but the two teams went into the third period tied 4-4. In the third period, Brian MacLellan of Los Angeles muscled past Leaf defenceman Gaston Gingras on his left wing and lifted a wrist shot past goaltender Mike Palmateer from the faceoff circle to put the Kings in front 5-4 at 6:02. But Frycer forced the five-minute, sudden-death session when he scooped a rebound past Kings goaltender Mike Blake at 17:39 of the third. Both teams had chances in the overtime, but came away tied. ILADELPHIA 3 PITTSBURGH 1 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Darryl Sittler and Bobby Clarke scored third-period goals to give Philadelphia a 3-1 victory over Pittsburgh. Sittler scored his second of the season at 3:09 of the final period to give the Flyers their fourth consecutive victory. After goalie Denis Herron stopped a.shot from the slot by Rich Suttgers, Sittler knocked in the rebound from the right corner of the net. Clarke put the game away with 2:23 left when he picked off a pass by Pittsburgh defenceman Marty McSorley and flipped a quick shot from his second goal of the game and fifth of Ithe season. Trailing 1-0, Philadelphia tied the score 44 seconds into the second period with a short-handed goal. Miroslav Dvorak carried the puck from one blue line to the other, proved ig the C: during a two-man advantage during that period. Ken Linseman, who game Edmonton a 1-0 lead 46 seconds into the game, and Glenn Anderson, with an empty-net goal, also scored for Edmonton. Guy Carbonneau, with a short-handed goal, replied for Montreal, 4-6-0. DETROIT 4 NORDIQUES 3 DETROIT (AP) — Bob Manno scored his second goal of the game 21 seconds into overtime to lift Detroit to their fourth straight victory, a 4-3 triumph Saturday night over Quebec. Defenseman John Barrett intercepted a clearing pass at the Quebec blue line and slipped a pass to Manno alone in front of the Quebec net. Manno made several fakes before sliding a back-! hander between the legs of Dan * Detroit led 3-1 on second-period goals by Steve Yzerman, Manno and Kelly Kisio, but Quebec rallied to tie the game in the third period. WASHINGTON 6 NORTH STARS 1 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Left winger Bengt Gustafsson scored twice and Washington Capitals upended slumping Minnesota North Stars 6-1 in National Hockey League action Saturday night. The defeat spoiled the season debut of Minnesota goaltender Jim Craig, who became an American hero for his play in the 1980 Olympics. Also spoiled was Washington goalie Al Jensen's scoreless streak. North Star Neal Broten’s second-period goal was the first one allowed by Jensen in 154 minutes and six seconds — a club record. Minnesota dropped to 8-7-1, losing its third lopsided game in eight days. The victory was the Capitals’ fourth in a row, making them 4-7-0. Washington jumped ahead only 61 seconds into the game. Centre Dave Christian slid one past Craig, with assists from Gustafsson and Craig Laughlin. Less than three minutes later, on only their second shot, left winger Gaetan Duchesne put the puck between Craig’s legs to make it 2-0. O'Keefe is still second, Wil- liams Moving third, while Green Machine. is in last place. In‘ the game Tuesday, O'Keefe put in three goals in the first period, while Green Machine had two. John Horcoff, Mitch Quad- velig and Chief Mercer scored for Carling O'Keefe. Antignani had two assists. Quadvelig, Mercer and Steve Saunders had one each. For Green Machine, Terry Strelioff and Warren Kalyn had a goal apiece. Assists went to Bill Nazaroff, Stacey Molnar, Tony Nazeroff, and Gerry Tomlin. In the second period, Car- ling O'Keefe had Green Ma- chine handcuffed, scoring six goals while goaltender Dave Grundy blanked the Green Machine. Four O'Keefe goals came- from Antignani. The other two were scored by Horcoff and Cy McConnell. Mercer helped set up three goals and Horcoff two. Senior Rockettes recapture title the L.V. Rogers student body Rockettes field hockey team recaptured the West Koot- enay field hockey champion- as the team proved they are the “power in the West Kootenays,” said Chernoff. ship this week defeating Nel- son Bomberettes 2-1 in the final game. “It was great to recapture the championship after last year's loss in The had only one shot on goal in the open- ing 80 minutes. Janet Byrne led the offensive line na opened the scoring at the the final,” said coach Verna Chernoff, who is in her final year of coaching field hockey at the senior level. “It was great to go out asa winner,” she said. The team now heads to Kelowna to compete in the inute mark. Nelson tied the score on a penalty stroke with three minutes left in the game. Not to be outdone, Byrne and Pauline Orr, combined for one last rush and scored with 45 seconds left in the game. Pi Chernoff said the competition will be the toughest the team has met. 5 “The experience will be treated as a learning one,” she said. “The team goal will be to place at least at the mid-point of the 16-team tournament.” The West Kootenay cham- pionship game, played Thurs- day was the climax of the season, according to Cher- noff. The Rockettes, facing the i on their field with In the i-final game, played Monday, the Rock- ettes also dominated the play in a game against Trail. The first half was score- less. Jackie Luker finally broke the tension with an ex- cellent scoring drive that went from.one end of the field to the other. In the next rush on goal, Janet Byrne made the score 2-0. Billie Jean Price and Kim Reibin held the Trail offense scoreless in the final 3-0 score. Other assists came from Kim Kerieff, Mal Stelck, Quadvelig, and Antignani. In the third frame, the Green Machine's Tomlin fired in a goal only five seconds into the period, on a pass from Bill Nazaroff, making the score 9-3 for O'Keefe. But O'Keefe came back and added four more goals for the 18-8 victory. Antignani got his fifth and sixth goals, McConnell and Stelck got the other two. Dan Haines and John Hor- coff had two assists each, while Saunders, Kerieff, Mc- Connell and Mercer had the other assists. : MOUNTAIN SPORTS 7 WILLIAMS MOVING 2 Mountain Sports received goals from six different play- ers, in the victory over Wil- liams Moving. Mike Nevakshonoff scored two goals in the first period for Mountain Sports, one of them unassisted, while Brian Verigin scored one goal. Assists went to Joe Antig- nani, Mike Nevakshonoff, Bruce McPherson, and Dan Markin. Mike Schmitt scored for Williams Moving, assisted by - Elmer Williams and Frank ta. Mountain Sports outscored Williams Moving again in the second frame, poking three unanswered goals past net- minder Lawrence Chernoff. Goals came from Ken Gor- koff, Verigin and Steve Sim- onen. Assists went to Antig- nani and Gorkoff with two each and Dan Walker with one. Mountain Sports goalie Cal Grunerud allowed one goal by Williams Moving in the third period from Tim Paul, assisted by Rick Sander. Mountain Sports completed the scoring with a goal by Walker, assisted by Al Isak- son and Nevakshonoff. Commercial Hockey League action today has Green Machine and Williams Moving at 12:30 p.m. at the Arena Complex while Carling O'Keefe and Mountain Sports are there at 9:30 p.m.