a2 Castléar News SOR 1988 SPORTS Montreal training camp begins By TERRY SCOTT Canadian Press MONTREAL — They were 42 fresh-faced young- sters in their late teens, with mod coiffures and lofty, perhaps unreasonable aspirations for success. Some of the finest prospects in the organization of the Montreal Canadiens opened the National Hockey League training camp for rookies, one week prior to the reporting date for vetera A more heralded rookie was also on hand — head coach Pat Burns, in his first offigial function since he was named to replace Jean Perron last June. ; While the rookies got a peek at an NHL tfaining camp, Burns received a preview of one of his daily routines — dealing with the ever-inquisitive Montreal media. : here last year at the camp, so it's not like I'm explained Burns, who watched from the stands while Jacques Laperriere and Francois Allaire, his two assistant coaches, conducted the workout. Last year, Burns was at the camp as head coach of the Sherbrooke Canadiens, the team's American Hockey League affiliate. “Some of the youngsters here today played for me at Sherbrooke last year, so things were very much at ease when I spoke to the players in the dressing room before we started,” said Burns. He begged off naming players worth watching at the rookie camp, stating that their identities would likely become known as the camp unfolded. “Training camp for rookies is never the same from one year to the next,” he said. “A guy might show you a lot his first time here and not so much the next time.” TOO OLD Burns noted the camp is especially important for someone such as left winger ’k Pederson. This is the third year he has attended fhe club's rookie camp, and at 20, he’s too old to return t the Medicine Hat Tigers, his Western Junior League team, He would instead go to Sherbrooke in the AHL if he doesn't stick with the Canadiens. are on the right side, but an impressive training camp showing by Pederson could prompt the Canadiens to find a spot for him by moving out John Kordic. “It's difficult for me to say at this point who'll make it or not,” remarked Burns. “We'll just have to see how things go in camp.” The most likely job opening is as a seventh defenceman, a player-in-waiting role that the since- traded Larry Trader had much of last season. rs The three candidates for that post seem to be Mathieu Schneider, the Cornwall Royal of the Ontario Junior League who made the Montreal team in camp last year; Eric Desjardins from the Granby Bisons of 2 > September 4, 1988 News Boxers tour to promote upcoming bout LAS VEGAS (AP) — Sugar Ray Leonard and Donny Lalonde kicked off a tour Friday to promote a fight that participants say has already banked $20 million US. Both fighters were courteous and polite during a Caesars Palace press conference that marked the beginning of an eight-city tour to promote the Nov. 7 jut. The fighters had good reason to be in top spirits, with the news that the fight is already guaranteed to gross $20 million. With no promoter involved, Leonard will take an estimated 70-75 per cent of the total gross, with Lalonde, of Winnipeg, getting the rest. “With what is in the pot now, we're already guaranteed $5.5 ion and it’s going to go higher,” said Dave Wolf, Lalonde’s manager. “Now we're moving into numbers I can't anticipate.” Lalonde will be defending his World Boxing Council light heavyweight title and the WBC’s new 168-pound title will also be on the line when the fighters meet in an outdoor stadium in the scheduled 12-round fight. TICKETS SELL Caesars Palace reportedly spent $7.5 million to play host to the fight and has scaled tickets from $200 to $1,000 for a total gate of $8.6 million in the 15,300-seat stadium. “This is a big event,” said Caesars chairman Henry Gluck. “This is the most amount of money this company has ever. paid for a fight.” The fight will be shown on pay-per-view cable to homes across the country and will also be featured in 250 closed circuit locations. Titan Sports Inc., known for its sponsorship of the World Wrestling Fed- eration, reportedly paid a $9.75 million guarantee for the closed-circuit and pay-per-view rights. “It's! going to surpass Tyson-Spinks as the biggest pay-per-view event in history,” said Rich Rose, Caesars Palace director of sports. Leonard's attorney, Mike Trainer, who pack- aged the deal along with Lalonde's handlers, said the promotion was proof that fighters can have control with no outside promoters involved. “For once, free agency works,” said Trainer. Leonard, who last fought in April 1987 when he upset Marvin Hagler for the middleweight title, is coming out of retirement again for a shot at a record five titles. LEONARD RETURNS “You will never hear me say I'm retired again,” vowed the 32-year-old. “I may never fight again, but I'll never retire agai Loenard is a 3'/-1 favorite in man-to-man betting, but Lalonde says the odds don't reflect his edge in punching power. “The answer I haven't heard from anyone is what he's going to do when I hit him with the right hand,” satd Lalonde, who is 31-2 with 26 knockouts. “That's the telling thing, the right hand.” Lalonde, who won the light heavyweight title with a November 1987 knockout of Eddie Davis and de- fended it May 29 with a fifth-round knockout of Leslie Stewart, is a relative unknown. outside of Canada, although the fight against Leonard will change that. “As Donny is becoming more well-known, people are beginning to realize that Ray is in jeopardy,” said Wolf. “They are beginning to see he may have gone to the well one too many times.” Lalonde will drop four pounds to weigh 168 for the fight, while Leonard plans to weigh around 160, four pounds more than he now weighs. Quebec, Kelowna advance KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) — Quebec and host Kelowna won tie-breaker games to qualify for the playoffs at the Canadian senior men's softball championships. Quebec edged Nova Scotia 2-1 and Kelowna beat Manitoba 5-1 to qualify for the elimination round, which "a GUN SALE Botte 410 ge. 8x8 1299 Toge heal geot 89.95 Fmwy te new $199 ‘Remington Mode! 10 12 ge. Take own Pump. 2 to choose trom *250 TT ae 9395 Som. 208 RHEnaT $850 Scene. $850 cent moans begins this morning. Nova Scotia and Manitoba were eliminated. Quebec and Nova Scotia finished round-robin plan in the red division tied for fourth place with two wins and three losses each. Kelowna and Manitoba were also tied for fourth win 2-3 records in the blue division. Home runs decided both tie breakers. Andre Blanleil cracked a three-run homer in the second inning to give the host team its margin of victory. “He threw me a rise ball and it was right there,” said Blanleil, describing the pitch by loser Brian Pallister. “We had had words, so I knew he wasn't about to walk me.” Pallister, who was. relieved by Greg Bouchard in the fourth inning, had been unbeatable in the 12-team championships, ompiling a 2-0 rec- ord with the lowest earned run average, 3.33, in the tournament. “We were hitting the ball right at people,” Pallister said. “This team is one of the best host teams I've seen The Canadiens are deeper in left wingers than they the Quebec Major Junior League and Jyrki Lume. Jays take Rangers TORONTO (CP) — Rance Mull- iniks hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning Saturday to break a tie and Fred McGriff added his 32nd homer to power the Toronto Blue Jays over the Texas Rangers, 7-4. Tony Fernandez reached base for the third time in the game with a single and Lloyd Moseby drew a walk to set the table for Mulliniks, who sent Jeff Russell's first pitch over the right field wall for his 12th home run. Fernandez added a solo homer off Ed Vande Berg in the seventh, his fifth of the season. He also walked twice. On Friday night, Fernandez had three hits and scored the winning run in the ninth inning. ovoell, 10-7, allowed 12 hits and six walks through 6 1-3 innings, but endured by stranding nine runners. In addition, left fielder Cecil Espy threw out two Blue Jays at the plate. Tony Castillo, 1-0, earned his first major league win by pitching 2 1-3 innings of no-hit relief. Duane Ward replaced him with one out in the seventh, after Castillo had surrend- ered consecutive walks, and com- pleted the game for his 11th save. Ward had six strikeouts. Texas scored igi the eighth on a single, balk, wild pitch and grounder. McGriff's solo homer and doubles by Jesse Barfield and Manny Lee gave Toronto a 2-1 lead in the second inning. The Blue Jays added another run in the third when Barfield slapped an outside fastball past diving first baseman Pete O'Brien for a run-scoring double. O'Brien, with his 14th, and hot-hit- ting Steve Buechele hit solo homers in the Rangers’ fourth inning to tie the score. For Buechele, who's hit safely in 10 of 11 games, it was his 16th homer. Texas had scored in the first as Oddibe McDowell led off with a single, went to third on a hit-and-run single and soored on a double play grounder. Espy gunned down Lloyd Moseby in the first inning as he attempted to, score from second on George Bell's single. In the fourth, with the score tied 3-3 and Fernandez on second, Bell again singled and Espy, fielding the ball on a hop, fired perfectly to catcher Geno Petralli, who blocked out Fernandez. The outs ended both innings. Toronto starter Jim Clancy lasted four innings, giving up three runs on six hits. Manager Jimy Williams replaced him with Castillo in the fourth when Clancy hit Jeff Kunkel with a pitch to start the inning. North Korea to boycott Games TOKYO (AP) North Korea called on other countries Saturday to join in a boycott that would cripple the Olympic Games in Seoul. “This will leave another stain in the Olympic history,” North Korea's Olympic Committee said in a state- ment carried by the Korean Central News Agency. Communist North Korea is one of six countries boycotting the Games, which begin Sept. 17. Also missing the Games will be Cuba, Nicaragua, Ethiopia, Albania and the Seychelles. But the Soviet Union and China, the two largest communist countries, are participating along with the entire eastern European bloc that boycotted the 1984 Games in Los Angeles. “For us, the Olympic Games are important, but more important is the future destiny of our entire nation,” North Korea said in its statement. “For this reason, we cannot take part in the Olympic Games that is forced by single-handed hosting.” The North Koreans also lashed out at the United States and Japan, charging they conspired with South Korea to hold the Games in Seoul to insure the two Koreas — separated since the end of the Second World War and bitter adversaries since the 1950-53 Korean War — remain div- ided. “By holding the Olympiad in Seoul, they tried to give impression (that) South Korea, the complete colony, military base of the United States, was an ‘independent state’ and leg- alize the occupation of South Korea by the U.S. troops,” the North's Olympic Committee said. North Korea had demanded to co-host the Games. at a national ch They're really a game bunch of guys.” PROVIDES OFFENCE Terry Bell, who got relief help from Maurice Blanleil, was the Weekend Wrap-up winner. Jean Talbot provi the offence; in Quebec's victory over Nova Scotia, rapping a home run in the seventh inning and driving in his team’s other run in the fifth. Eric Gaudreau pitched a five-hitter for the win over Mark Smith. Saskatchewan also won a tie- breaker, a 10-inning, 1-0 decision over New Brunswick to sew up second place in {he blue division and relegate Ne: wick to third. Gene MeWillie pitched a two-hitter and struck out 13 for the win while loser Terry Flannery also gave up just two hits and fanned 10. Clint Stack’s sacrifice fly brought in the only run of the game. The YAMAHA Centre We offer you: FOOTBALL sc LEADERS (Ru-running: Re-receiving: RY-revurn ther points: P-Total points) Ye TO Ru Re Rt Fenerty, Toronto ’ ° Jones, Saskatchewan Willioms, British Columbio Petros, Colgor Shin Tutte, Winnipeg Tolbert, Calgary Tolbert, Calgary ecccegocenccocd Fairholm, Saskatchewan Plecekicking Ridgway, Soskatchewon Kauric, Edmonton Hom. Edmonton Ber Team Defence Yordage listed 1s tewest yards total) BASEBALL Mattingly, New York Book well liked ‘I thank you for your voices: thank you: Your most sweet voices.” . . . Shakespeare. Two books down and three to go. At least that’s the plan, but still the best laid plans of mice and men will go astray. What doesn’t go astray, however is the support and encouragement that one finds in one’ y at the most times. 'I frill not forget all the many kindnesses and the encourage: ment and help that I was given in the preparation of this second book, ‘Over My Shoulder’ and these have been acknowledged accordingly in the book. bigger surprise has followed the publication of the book and its delivery: in Castlegar two weeks ago. We were still unloading the truck when Merv Rush came by and wanted to buy the first book out of the box. He did, but it was the second .. , the first went to Margery Hutchinson, to whose late husband, John Charters Reflections and recollections Francis (Hutch) Hutchinson, the book was dedicated. Almost a hundred have been sold now and a number of complimentary copies sent to those closely involved in the preparation, to the national and local libraries and others. This is a limited’ edition, however, that will be it. I am still practicing. In the meantime I would like to thank those who have helped and are helping to get it launched: Gordon Brady of Radio station CKQR for the first interview on the book; the Castlegar Writers Guild members for their generous promotion on the air; the reviews in the press by Nancy Rhode Scott of the Trail Daily Times and Ron Norman, editor of the Castlegar News. Their words were warm and generous, some of the nicest I have ever received. I would like to extend my thanks to the libraries, the Rotary clubs and the senior citizens for the invitations to come and speak to them, to Bunny and Bruce for the, author party and{ for those who brought or sent flowers and gifts for the occasion. I will not forget. Nonetheless it is time to get to work seriously on “Tamar and\ the Dragontree.’ The children and Bunny are waiting. And speaking of books, I encountered an un. usual one the other day called ‘Drolleries and Im pertinences’ by a South Slocan writer, Leonard Howe. , This small book (51 poems, 88 pages) is sub-titled ‘Voume IV’: A Miscellany of Posies, and is unusual in several ways. In an era of illiterate and obtuse writing it is literate and understandable. At a time when solomn flapdoodle parades as profundity, it is humorous, slightly self-mocking and wry Finally, the author has such confidence in his own abilities in the language that he disdains the use of obscenities. The author would appear to be a modern Victorian romantic with strong ties to Edward Lear (The Owl and the Pussycat) and Lewis Carrol It is difficult to select any particular poem to represent this-collection but one called ‘Royal Command’ caught my fancy. The front cover lists five other books by Leonard Howe: ‘A Collection of Nostalgia’, ‘Limbs of a Dismembered Poet’, ‘More Nostalgias’, ‘Doddering Time’ and the ‘Nature of Things’. The Kootenays are noted for their richness in the arts and the author of ‘Drolleries’ is no exception. T understand that his work can be purchased locally and I wish him every suceess. And finally, on the other side (of the world, that is): Too often the media tends to make us feel that the attitudes and outlooks of governments and the people of a country are synonomous. A recent letter from our popular and pretty South African exchange student of last year puts that, as well as other current events such as school opening and our summer weather, into perspective. Alert readers will note that youthful enthusiasm is universal but slang expressions do vary with locals. Liz writes: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Charters, Hi! At last, another letter, it's about time eh?! How is life in Castlegar and how are the new E.S. doing? Gee, I miss you all so much, I wish ¥ could come back and live last year all over again. Never mind, I'll be back for a good, long visit as soon as I've got the bucks. Well, I've been at university for six months row and I love it, it's.a Gr-8 life. I'm living in residence too which is even better because you have your friends around you all the time. We really have a good time. The subjects I'm taking are: English, Afrikaans Nederlands (Dutch), Geography and Psychologyand I enjoy them all. I'm going to do a teaching degree and then hopefully come back to B.C. to do post-grad studies in Special Education, then I'd like to spend a couple of years in Japan, Taiwan and the Philippines teaching English there. After that, who knows, but I think that's enough plans for the time being. I've joined the Mountain Club at university, so we often go out hiking, climbing and camping and I spend a lot of time practising on the mountain-climb- ing wall. I've also joined a gym where I work out for an hour everyday and I do quite a bit of cycling and tennis as well, so, on the whole, I'm pretty busy! At the moment, I'm lying on the beach at East London (approx. 8 hours south of Durban) in the lovely warm ‘sun, it's hard to believe that it's our winter vacation now! I've just been down to Cape Town ‘on a Geography conference with 20 other students from our university which was stax of fun and we're on our way home now. We'll be back tomorrow night. Actually, while we're lying here on the beach, the rest of the country is covered in snow, it’s the coldest winter S.A. has had for’ 20 years. I went to the Drakensberg (a range of mountains in S.A.) with my family for a few days last week and about three feet of snow fell in just one day! It was fantastic, I was so happy to see the snow again! They were in their element too, especially my Mom because she's never seen the snow before. I'll have to bring them over to Castlegar with me when I come back I think! Take care of yourselves, I miss you lots. Love ya! All my love, Liz. We all wish you the very best Liz and look to Pulpit & Pew ———————————————— By Pastor Barry Werner Full Gospel Fellowship I suppose that most of us have heard of the leaning tower of Pisa. The tower was started in 1173 by Bonano Pisano. He stopped work on it in 1185. At that time it only three and a half floors high. linety years later a second builder added another three and a half tiers. The tower was already leaning when he started. He should have torn it down and started with the foundation. Instead he tried to fix the lean by straightening the upper. tiers to GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY Business is booming Full of Part-Time Distributors Needed Immediately! & ALL NEW BACTERIOSTATIC FILTER My Unique Marketing Plan Can Make You Very Wealthy! DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY MAX MITSCHELE (604) 689-9830 (Your Collect Call Accepted After 6 P M.) Suite 702-1165 Burnaby St., Vancouver, B.C. V6E 1P3 %® Quolity accommodation ot reasonable rates ( I r avclodge & Plenty of FREE oversized » . parking VANCOUVER—COQUITLAM EASY OFF/EASY ON Brunette North at % Minutes to Lougheed, New Westminster Coquitlam & Guiltord Shopping Centres make up for the tower's slant, Then TRAE CANADA, HN 1” Dives! bus te thytrein eighty years later a third architect put a domed eighth floor on the tower. Each year since 1911 a professor from the university of Pisa has measured the slant of the tower. Each year the tower is leaning a fraction of an inch more. It now leans 17 feet and scientists say the founda. tion must be rebuilt. The tower is 14,500 tons. If something is not done to the foundation the 800 year old tower will inevitably fall. Foundations are very important, evén though they are usually of little importance to most people. We look at the beautiful architectural strue- tures, but so often fail to realize it's the foundation that helds them up. No wonder the Bible speaks often of life'sd foundation. It tells us that Jesus Christ is the only foundation that can give us a stable life. It is no 725 Brunette Ave., Coquitlam, .C. V3K 1C3. CALL TOLL FREE (604) 525-7777 FAX 604-425-7777 1-800-663-2: BONNIE’S FR B.C. Freestone “DISCOUNTS ON BULK ORDERS” OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 2165 Columbia Avenue (beside Kal Tire) 365-2328 wonder so many peoples’ lives are empty and without purpose. Life's very foundation is missing. You may have searched in many places looking for something solid in your life. Jesus Christ is the rock of our salvation. He is the chief corner- stone of the church. He wants to become the foundation of your life. Will you invite him in today, com- mitting your life to him? You will experience a difference in your life. A tip of the Maloney Hat to Jack Hamelin who achieved Top Salesman for Aug. ‘88 Call Jack at: Bus: 365-2155 Res. 365-3705 Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC 1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Di. 5058 Call Collect 365-2155 (Through the Looking Glass). your early return to Castlegar. We miss you too. Santa to lead procession Santa will be Castlegar early this year and his first appearance will be leading a pro. cession of toy-toting motorcycles. A Motorcycle toy run has been coming through TRANSACTIONS LL National Chicogo Cubs recall picker Mike Capel ond ou! fielders Doug Doscense ond Rolondo Roomes, trom towa'of the American Association. purchese the con [rocts'ofplicher Mike Marley ond catcher Rick Wrona rom lowe Cincinna Reds octivate pitcher Ron Robinson trom the NATIONAL LEAGUE fest Division Philadelphic Phillies activate first baseman Von Hoyer the 30-day disabled list Sor Jate pitcher Joe Price trom the 21-day disabled list and infielder Phil Gorner from the 21-day disabled list; recall pitcher Kirt Manwaring trom Clinton of the Midws d for the Nelson, Castlegar, Trail, and surrounding areas for September 11, 1988: All local motor cycle enthusiasts are invited to participate by purchasing a new toy, tying it to their bikes and joining the ride. The ride will proceed from Nelson to Castlegar to Rossland to Trail to Salmo with the final regis: tration being held at Toyota Village just outside of Nelson. The motor- cyclists, escorted to the Chahko-Mika mall by the Nelson City ‘Police; will be met by representatives of the Nelson and Trail Salvation Army, who will accept these donations for their Christmas Program. Riders can donate their toys to the district of their choice. After the presentation of the toys, children under 12, with parental approval, will have the opportunity to go.on a short motorcycle ride. The motorcyclists will then pro- ceed to the Civic Hotel where they will be treated to free chili and live entertainment. ZELLER’S CORRECTION The following items adver- tised in-our flyer for Sept. 6- 10 will not be available: Transit returns to new fall schedule PAGE 1 — 3-Pack binders and coil notebooks; PAGE 2 — Golf Glove: PAGE 4 — Window vallance Guaranteed Service in our modern service center on ALL Yamaha products. Computerized Inventory Service Utah Jozz send contre Mel Turpin to Zor Halton League in exci for centre Jose BALL St Lovie Philodelphie Sa st Division ym Weet Division rod Los Angeles Columbia Lions susy 48 hr. delivery on most Yamaha Parts and Accessories Yamaha Stock: Motorcycles, ATV's, Snowmobiloes, Power Products — NEW & USED — CALL COLLECT fp Neen Trail, Castlegar, Rasto= Fenerty, Toronto Parker, British Columbio Petros. Calgary Atlante mid a swell for one game for on-field alters Colgory Stampeders releose kicker J.T. Hay ond centre Bob Poley Edmonton adds linebocher Charles Merritt to proc day suspen. 1c@ Smith of the Bultolo Bills 1 Packers activate wide rece: Indianapolis Colts. si waive li er Anthony Griggs and re-signed linebacker Orlando Lowry in the fifth round of the supplemental drat The Castlegar Regional Transit service will return to a new fall schedule Sept. 6 to accommodate the travel needs of students and work commuters who are back from summer holidays. The fall schedule provides transit service earlier in the morning and later in the evening, as well as more frequent trips throughout the day. Better connections are made with class start and finish times at Selkirk College, to make it easy for students to use transit. For 65 cents for adults and 50 cents for seniors and students, passengers can travel anywhere in the transit system, from Blueberry to Robson. and bedroom co-ordinates. Sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. lets DOWNTOWN TRAIL 442-2415 Kootenay river ond to all perséns attect the point of diversion will be located at P.0.0. A, SEPT. 4 — Lost day for public swim- SEPT. 9 — Fitness 9.10 a.m., Com ming at the Bob Brandson Pool, 1:30- _ plex 3:30. See you next season! W.R. MAP 5132:-The quantity of water to be diver ted oF stored is 500 9. pd PHONE CLASSIFIED DIRECT Castlégar News SEPT. 10 — Public Skating, Areno {he purpore for which the water will be used 1 SEPT. § — Rec Office and Arena Complex, 7-9 p.m. closed. sc .vn ae B.A P17 2008 26° Bart fenOE: S60 Wik! Gea. win ann 2 oi 8 x for $4 CALL JACK AT 362-5171 of 362-5264 Castle Bowl Now Under New Management! Come In and Meet Roland and Velda Handley Smee. Al'Per Onty s : 0 Words for | $8 Si YAMAHA | |=" ae = ba (FAL CONG cick own container z " Word ads only. GRAND Fomxs : d Runs ified disploy Sees irene catasian 0 ii ven Dost ies cote sf | APPLICATION FOR PAINTING & Your 10-Worty $8.00 Gnd commercial Laer 238 A WATER LICENCE DECORATIN G ax oo goax torical 2 ads on later Act (Section 8) hii Class! hy vecial they GO 6X for 7 30,1 BOWLING IS FUN [Sa REATION DEPARTMENT (<== ===" || [ere eS yen ne INNG Tk RECREATION DEPARTMENT y - > + eg va "y 4 - ' pt: FOR EVERYONE! LEAGUE BOWLING STARTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 Openings for Individuals and Full Teams in Some Leagues LEAGUES AVAILABLE Proposed Lot within (3 of S.L3 or L. 1239. Kty Dist. Plan 1319, except Plan $639. Gary Fleming Dianno Kootnikotf ADVERTISING SALES Rent an hour or more of ice by calling the Rec Otfice at 365-3386 CASTLE BOWL 206-1 1th Ave., Castlegar Call 365-5723 for More into. Complex SEPT. 7 — Fitness 9-10 a.m., Com. LEAGUES NOW FORMING | cian COUPON sees plex SEPT. 24 & 25 — Pre-School MIXED BEGINNERS, (Mon. Recreation Leadership Workshop. em. inal ! OPEN PLAY SEPT. 8 — Fitness 7-8 p.m., Complex Brochures available at Rec Office. YOUTH BOWLING 4-18 YES. 0 ‘ oer REGISTRATION SATURDAY. SEPT. Nels: VIL S54 within thirty doys | witt THis COUPON BOWL 3 pay for only 2. the dove of the tire publicanon ot the application. Coupon goed hill end of Sept ony Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar SEPT. 6 — Registration deadline tor Fall Figure Skating School. Fitness 7 8 p.m., Complex on the 19. ‘diversion of ine wher ‘ond two copies will be filed in 19 of the Water Recorder at Nelson, 8.C table ‘ Paissatte ReCOTge GAR NEWS 7 CASINGAR SEPT. 19 - Terry Fox Run, 11:00 a.m Es 0 a Objections 10 this pplication the said wi oon tiled wits OFFICE 365-5210 An ad counsellor will help you write an effective ad CA! 70 08 John & Erma Mykyte would like to thank, all those who supported them over the past 12 yeors The dote of the lirst publication wos September 4 y publ Sep!