i)

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 28, 1981

B2
Maple Leafs upset

By The Canadian Press

Visiting Trail Smoke Eat-
ers scored five goals in the
second and third periods to
upset league-leading Nelson
Maple Leafs 5-2 in one of two
Western Internaitonal Hoc-
key League games Tuesday

+ Rovale defeated

visiting Kimberley Dynami-
ters 9-5 in the other match,

Scoring for Trail was Russ
Lafreniere, Dave Elliott,
Brad Harding, Don Deschene
and Wayne Florko.

Brian DeBiasio and Ken
Reardon scored for Nelson.

Tom O'Toole and Mario

night.
Ci

Dibell for 25 saves

HOCKEY

Junior A Hockey
versus Junior B Hockey

Exhibition Hockey
PENTICTON KNIGHTS

versus

ROSSLAND WARRIORS

Sunday, Nov. 1

1:30 p.m. Rossland Arena
Mark Pezin, coach of the “League Leading

Knights” an

y » P
“League Leading Point Getter” are familiar
names to K.I.G.H.T.L. Hockey Fans.

in Nelson net while Dave
Ridout turned back 84 shots
in Trail goal.

Nelson remains in first
place with 10 points, two
ahead of Cranbrook and
three ahead of Trail. Kim-
berley is in the basement
with three points, :

Cranbrook scored three
goals late in the third to put
the game out of Kimberley’s
reach.

LED ROYALS’ ATTACK

Kelly Ferner led the Cran-
brook attack with two goals
while Bob Murdock, Dale
McMullin, Peter Morris,
Terry Kirkham, Gerry Klink-
hammer, Rod Guimont and
Bob Craig added single goals.

Scoring for Kimberley
were Dave Moore with two
goals. Dick Demster, Ray
Cresy and Brian Maclin col-
lected single goals.

Cranbrook led 4-2 after the
first period and 6-2 after two.

The Royals took seven of
11 minors penalties.

Randy Amatto made 33
saves for the losers while
John Curphey kicked aside
26 for the winners.

On Friday, Nelson plays
host to Cranbrook while Elk
Valley travels to Kimberley.

REBELS ©

PANORAMA MOUNTAIN near Invermere is rated for world-class

Ponte aay

Winter ga

Office Opened y

The Winter Games offi
was. officially opened last
Thursday afternoon in a

President
Mike Barlow welcomed the
mayors of the participating
municipalities. Mayor Chuck
Lakes presented the official
Winter Games flag to Bar-
low.
Indepth Meetings
On Oct. 19 and 20, B.C.
Games Technical Director

* Maureen Leech was in town

for the in-depth meetings
with the Equipment and Fa-
cilities Committee's sports
chairmen as well as Sport
Co-ordinator Ted Fantin and
his assistants Noel Caputo,
Dave DeBiasio and Jack Mc-
Cunn, Hs
Souventors

Souvenirs will be handled

by'the West Kootenay Aqua-

tie Society under the direc- .
* Aid Clinic. You can register

tion of Larry DellaMattia.
More Meetings
This week there will be

=——

RECREATION

NEWS

Halloween Party

Halloween is just around
the corner and all children
aged seven and under are in-
vited to don their Halloween
duds and attend this special
party the day before Hallo-
ween; Friday, Oct. 30. This
special event will take place
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the
complet hall. The admission
is free and prizes will be
awarded to children with the
most unique costumes. There
are lots of fun activities
planned such as bobbing for
apples, games, songs and a

participant. All interested
men and women are invited
to attend.

Skatathon
The Kiwanis Club is host-
ing a skat-a-thon, Sat. Nov. 7
from 10:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
in the arena complex. The.

more committeo meetings,
every night as a matter of
fact, to discuss how things
are progressing in each dir-
ectorate. Some of the com:
mittees that will be meeting
are Entertainment (special
events), Equipment and Fa-
cilities, Security, Transporta-
tion, Protocol, Volunteer
Pool and Accommodation.

ports Clinic
Don't forget the Sports

by calling the Cominco Arena
at 368-6484, Thoy are having

mes update

two courses, The first one is
Athletic Injuries and will be
on Bat. Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to
6 p.m. It will be held in the
McIntyre Room. The cost for
this worthwhile clinic is $10.

‘The second course is on

Taping. This will be held

. Sat. Nov. 7 from 1 to 5 p.m.

and Sunday, Nov. 8 from 9
a.m, to 5 p.m. It will be held
in the Small Gym in the
Cominco Arena and the cost
is $40 (including materials).
This is a pilot study and
the first of its kind in B,C.

BOWLING
“RESULTS

oct.19
MONDAY MORNING COFFEE
ladies High Single: Helen Plot-
nikolf, 277; Ladies High Three:
Lena Fereverzoff, 630. Team High
Balls,“ 1098; Team
Spin’ Balls, 29

Roberts, 613.

OCT. 16 A
MONDAY MORNING COFFEE

money raised in this skate- gobe,

a-thon’ goes to the Kiwanis
Club to help finance various
projects. The other half of
the money goes to the parti-

cipants favorite charity or -

organization. So when you
are asked to pledge be gen-
erous. The money goes to a

Ladies High Single: Michelle
i

Three: Swallows, 3027. Othor
and 700's: Shirley Salekin,

600'
615; Carol Gregory, 604.

2 608.
}. Sheridan, 256; Men’
2H. sheridan; 663,
‘ol

ams
; Single:

Three: Wailers, 2891.
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED

es

NEW:

Pec

—

Svan alee

=

pene

JUNIOR

tivities as tennis, kayakii ‘ hit ter rafting and win-

treasure hunt. So don’t miss good cause.
dsurfing as well as swimming. Panorama Resort, located about 4% ei

this Trick or Treat Hallo-

ween Party. All the ghosts

and goblins will be there!
Cur!

Ladies High Single: Janice Beck, . isptte i .
ih three: Pear! WINNERS of the School District No. 9 elementary girl’s Chloe Hegan. Middle: Kelly Bouthillier, Lori Anri P.
: field hockey tournament held Thursday, Oct. 22 are, tigre, Karen Miller-Tait, Stacie Batchelor, Cheryl Bet-
igh from left, back row: Coach Blanche Michelson, tder. Front: Leslie Bergeron and Candace Carter.
Cynamon Carter, Shauna Hegan, Sherry Bouthillier and Missing from photo is Lana Bergeron. 6
40. —CasNewsFoto by Chery! Wishlow.

alpine skiing. And some of the condominium owners and renters at
Panorama Resort can ski right to their doorsteps as this hotograph hours drive from Castlegar, Is now completing year three of a 10-
indicates. There is also heli-sking at Panorama as well as cross- year development plan designed to make it a world-class four-
country trails. Other winter activities include horseback riding, hay ‘season destination resort.

rides and ice skating. In other seasons there are such diverse ac-

F Tl jal e,
Skiing season is around the ve Calder, 685;
corner and the second annual Gerry Ehman, 670; Nancy Donald,
ski swap is coming up Sat, 625: Gall Calder, 607: Mari

RIDE WITH
THE REBELS

OCT. 30
8:30 P.M.

NELSON

JR. MAPLE LEAFS

at the Arena Complex

FRIDAY

‘S1K KN
DRAGON
UNTER

"NOT DRAGON AGAIN?"

“Introducing
THE ;

~HAMMO

CONSOLE PIANO

Man seeking
pole
enthusiasts

MONTREAL (CP) —
Soviet explorer Dmitri
Chparo is seeking Cana-
dians to join his second ski
trek to the North Pole.

. Chparo, a mathematician
and professor at the Mos-
cow Steel and Alloys Insti-
tute, said in an interview
that he is in Canada to
make up an eight-man
team to head for the Pole
next spring.

Chparo, who led an all-
Soviet ski expedition to the
Pole in 1979, said next
year’s three-month trip
would concentrate on med-
ical and biological endur-
ance testing, such as how
the human body adapts to
exteme temperatures.

Psychological tests will
also be carried out on the
effects of isolation in a hos-

tile environment and. re-

lationships between mem-
bers of the-expedition.

Chparo, speaking
through an interpreter,
said that to get to the Pole,
expedition members must
be able to walk 10 hours a
day bearing a 45-kilogram
backsack and cope with
geographic obstacles, mon-
otonous tasks, isolation
and bitter cold.

Fifteen years ago, such
an expedition would have
been i he said.

Playfair

looking

for bigger season

First-year owner Jack
Pring is already pointing for
a much-bigger season in 1982
after presiding over a record-
breaking year in 1981 — a
meeting in which a score of
records were toppled.

The 76-day 1981 season,
the longest ever by four
days, opened June 3 and con-

tinued through last Monday,

Oct. 12. The final three of the
record 26 stakes races wound
up the meet with Uricle
Barrydown winning the
$5,000-added Sophomore
Championship for three-year-
olds racing one. mile on Sat-
urday, and Silver Daddy tak-
ing the $10,000-added Inland
Empire Marathon at two
miles Sunday. Moonlately
became the third straight

“Today we have com-
munications satellites,
special clothing and sophis-
ticated food rations.”

bred stakes win-
ner when he captured the
$5,000-added Au Revoir Han-
dicap on closing day, setting
a new track record of 1:40 3/5
for the mile and 70 yards.

RED MOUNTAIN SKI PATROL
ANNUAL

IKiiswap

Persons buying at the Ski Swap will be looking
for bargains, therefore price your goods ac-
cordingly as it will be to your advantage.

The Ski Swap will take place at the

His time clipped a fifth ofa
second off the old mark set
by Refusal six years earlier
and was the second track
record of the season. Reck-
less Pleasure, voted sprinter
of the meet, knocked a full
second off the record for one
mile early in the season when
he recorded a ‘1:85- 2/5,
shattering the mark held by
Mystical Fire since 1978.

But then it was a season
for records.

The record attendance of
818,441 was nearly 27,000
persons more than the pre-
vious high set last year, while
the total mutuel handle of
$25,800,778 exceeded the
1980 previous high by more
than $2.6 million. Daily at-
tendance averaged 4,190 this
year, a 3.43 per cent gain
over 1980, while overall at-
tendance was up nine per
cent. The mutuel handle av-
eraged a record $399,483 per
day, up 5.6 per cent over
1980, while the overall handle
was up 11.46 per cent. Some
257 top public choices ‘fin-
ished first in the 759 races
conducted for a very high
$3.86-per cent average, Up
nearly four per cent over
1980.

Ladies golf
club elects
executive

ling Clinie

a Curling Canada Clinic for
beginning curlers and those
who want to review curling
skills will be held Saturday,
Oct. 31 and Sunday, Nov. 1,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Castlegar Curling Rink. Reg-
istration for the clinic may be
telephoned to Dennis John-
son, 365-2332, Judie Roberts,
365-5619 or the Curling Rink
at 365-6666. The size of the
class will be limited, so
register early. Cost for the
eight-hour clinic is $10 for

7,
Nov. 14 in the old’arena hall. ‘ 700's: Le - ‘ \

It is co-sponsored by the Red
Mountain Racers, Mountain
Sports Hut and the Rec-
reation Commission. This will
be an excellent opportunity
for you to sell your old ski
equipment or to purchase
some good quality ski equip-
ment. Ski films will be shown
and samples of the latest
equipment will be on display.
This will be the day to start
off your ski season right, so
don’t miss it.

_. CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
STANDINGS
: AS OF OCT. 26

TEAM
Badd Manor Cabaret
Mountain Sports Hut

4
Williams Moving & Storage 4

GP. W
3
4 -

t
1
2

SCORING LEADERS

PLAYER

John Horcoff
Murray Hass
Don Savinkoff

TEAM

Gordie Pace
Jeff Shirlley

John Wishloff
AlAkelson -
Greg Nixon
Tony Darosa

Badd Manor
Badd Manor
Williams Moving
WayneKinakin Williams Moving
Mountain Sports
Mountain Sports
Jerry Antignani Badd Manor
Mountain Sports
Williams Moving
Mountain Sports
Badd Manor

HN! HBROTUOND

GOALTENDERS RECORDS

Bad Manor Cabaret
Phil Markin
Williams Moving & Storage
Lawrence Chernoff
Dave Grundy
- Total...
Mountain Sports
Cal Grunerod

4

MONDAY NITE 9-11

Scoopers, 1
The Hobo's, 3337. OF
700's: Gordon Danchella, 617.

OCT. 20
BREAK

COFFEE BREAK TUES. 9:30
Ladies High Single: Eleanor Hold- ©

sworth, 248; Ladies High Three:
Eleanor Holdsworth, 625. Team
High Single: Mugs, 1084;

High Three: Mugs, 3103.

faywood,
High Single: 7 M's, 1192; Team
High Three: 7 M's, 3390. Other
600's a rad Elliott, 727;
Lyle Mykyte, 651; Tony Costa,
634; Les Fekete, 609.

FRIDAY NIGHT 9-11
Ladies High ‘Single: Jud;

rer
:' Rowland, 213; Ladies High Three:

Dairy’ Queen, (111

Three: Waldie’s Plumbing, 3102.
Other 600's and 700’
Buday, 659; Ann Hubert, 642.

TUESDAY NIGHT 7-9 P.M,
Ladies High Single: P. Campbell,
}; Lodi jh Degar

2. Team High Single:
Screwballs, 1085; Team High
Three: Screwballs, 2867. Other
600's and 70's:
C. Degan, 629; M. Rohn, 661.

OCT. 20

Latiae Righ singles Menive 22
adies ingle: Maxine 2
salt “dour Ladies High th inne
Mykyte, 745. Men's High Single:
Dve Keus, 354; Men’

600’ 69; Maxine
Zaytsoft, 738; Orlando Vecchio,
731; Rudy Nocair, 629.

OCT. 14
. Aderibarer MORNING DRIVERS
Ladies High Single: Ruth Rourke,

53; Ladies High Three: Ruth
Rourke, Team High Single:
Porsche, 1045; Team High Three:
Continentals, 3059.

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS LADIES
Lodies High Single: Shirley Merry,
386; Ladies.High Three: Shirley

Merry,..771. Team High Single:
7 1

177; Team High

700's: Linda Hi

Campbell, 633; Humph:

rma 600°

Blythe Elliott, 520. Men's High #

Single: Kevin Clement, 287; Men's

igh Three: Ron Bartsoff, 690.
Team High Single: Alley Brats
1199; Team High Three: Koalaé,
3384, Other 600's and 7 teve
Sander, 663; Kevin Clement, 617;
Randy McNee, 616.

OCT. 16
FRIDAY NIGHT 9-11
Ladies High ‘Single: M
re, 226; Ladies High Three:
562. Men’s High
293; Men's
, 653.
.C. Timber
; Team High Three:”
pers, 3361. Other
ai Jerry Antignani,
632; Albert Boker, 630; Ron Mcin-
yrs: 603; Ron Bartsott, 619; Kevin
lement, 617. :

OCT. 10
SATURDAY 11-1 YBC
Girl's High Single: Michelle Rae,
; Girl's High Three: Wanda
387. Boy's High Single:
;, Boy's Higl
456,

Ladies High Sin;
Florence Ursulak, 170;
High Three: Florence Ursulok,
448. Men's High Single: Marshali
rown, 265; Men's High Three:
Marshall Town, 672.

Molly White &
170; Ladi

Sports aid clinic

- NO CHARGE CARDS

All Prices Strictly. Cash-n-Carry
Today through Saturday.

PROTECT YOUR

rs

bil 4

So good it’s called ...

e Easy to Apply
e Fast Drying’
° Water Cleanup

FALL STOCK

AGAINST WINTER

SSSR ARR ROH SEDANS

arapel

Wood Insurance.

¢ Solid & Semi Transparent Colors

an REDUCTION. 2a

Kiln Dryed
100 for $69.00

KILN DRYED
SPRUCE

KILN DRYED
FIR

rie, .. 249%
cm. 439°

ee

&
Upcoming sporting evonts or meetings can be listed h 1/2’? Regular *
courtesy of Dixie Chicken & Seafood Castlegor. Pleas

submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday

TRAIL ARMORIES
October 23 and 24.

being offered | :
Castlegar Ladies Golf Club FRICTION FIT

NOW AVAILABLE AT

HOMEGOODS

CHECK IN — Friday, 23 — 8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
lay, 24 330 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
SELLING ONLY — Saturday, 24 — 10:15 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

RULES FOR SELLERS:

. A fee of 15% of the selling price will be charged and there
will be no fee if the items are not sold.

. Any items unsold and unclaimed by 6:00 p.m. of October 24,
vill be donated te charity.

. The Ski Patrol will accept no responsibility for goods lost
Molerhoweven security wilibe provided.” eres

4. tems for sale must be
Yeretibed, priced” bundled End’ sied

5, tone ski bind

. Loose ski bindings must be attached
toa board — tags will be supplied.

. Lace boots (except children’s) and faulty or poor: ality equipment will not b ted.
. Items for sale must be in a safe and workable condition. clothes must be cot anl lies from

tears,
. Your ticket is your receipt and must be presented in order to reclaim items unsold or collect the
proceeds of sale.
RULES FOR BUYERS:
s ond carry NO guarantee or warranty.
1 Patrol assumes no responsibility for quality or fitness of it sold.
\d not of the Red Mountain Ski Patrol. See
junds or exchanges will be allowed.
itable to the Red Mi

. Goods sold are used

b 's chequ ly b p' c jin Ski
Patrol Is provided and the purchaser is 19 years or more of age. g

The Red Mountain Ski Patrol does not act as agent for either
the buyer or the seller but provides a valuable service to the
ski community — Support Your Ski Patrol.

SEASON PASSES WILL BE ON SALE

has elected its 1982 execu-
tive. Recently elected were
Edie Woodward — president;
R. Partridge — vice presi-
dent; B. Pang — secretary; J.
McDonald and Louise Gjen-
nestad; Sue Forrest — cap-
tain; Ruth Trickey — vice
captain — Laverne Makortoff
— ringer board.

The club wound up its sea-
son with a tombstone tour-
nament Saturday, followed
by a banquet and dance.

Winners of the tournament
were: first — Kaminsky and
Makortoff; second — Me
Kinnons, and Martinis (tie);
third — Lambs; fourth; —
Bystroms; fifth — Perehood-
offs; sixth — Basson and
Forrest and Waylings (tie).

At the wind-up trophies for
the year’s tournaments were
awarded to the winners: Dot
Martini, match tournament
and Celgar tournament; Dio-
ny McArthur, Pat Gordon;
trophy.‘ Also receiving;
awards were Janice McKin-
non, club championship, and
Lesley Johanson, handicap,

award. ‘tes

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE cin cet

or Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow,
365-3517.

THURS!

DAY

HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR CENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE:

Maloney vs. Crescent Valley, 8:15 p.m.,

Old arena.

CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE: Williams
Moving & Storage vs. Mountain Sports Hut, 10 p.m.,

new arena,

FRIDAY
HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR REBELS vs. Nelson Jr. Maple

Leafs, 8:30 p.m., comple:

plex.
GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY: Goose Creek vs. Trans-X, 9:30

p.m., old arena.

SATURDAY
CURLING — CURL CANADA CLINIC FOR BEGINNING

CURLERS. Castlegar Curlin:

Saturday and Sunday. Call

register.

Rink, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
365-5619 or 365-6666 to

HOCKEY — HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA, Montreal
Canadiens vs. New York Islanders, 5 p.m., channel 9.
GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Maloney vs. Visiting Team,

7:15 p.m., old arena.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL

#l. 2e91

93, 3
strips bacon or 4
sausages, hash browns

The B.C. Winter Games,
‘Trail, B.C. (1982) in affiliation
with the B.C. Sports Aid
Program is holding a Sports
Aid Clinic at the Trail Mein-
orial Centre on Saturday,
Nov. 7 and Sunday, Nov. 8..
This clinic is for sports-
related injuries and how they
are treated. The clinic is open

to anyone who is interested

, in athletic injuries.

On Saturday, Nov. 7, Dr.
Bob Saunders, Emergency
Physician, Burnaby General
Hospital will hold the Athle-
tie Injuries course. It will be

| held in the McIntyre Room,

Cominco Arena from 9 a.m.
to & p.m. The fee for this
course is $10. <

_ On Saturday and Sunday.
Dave Devlin, athletic thera-
pist, Universty of Victoria, .
will hold a’ Taping clinic, It
will be held in the Small Gym
in the ‘Cominco Arena on
Saturday from 1 to p.m. and
Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
‘The fee for this course is $40
materials included.

This Sports Aid Clinic is
the first of its kind to be held
in British Columbia, and de-
pending on the response to
these courses, more may be

held throughout the prov-—

ince. The clinic has been ar-
ranged by Dr. Hugh Camp-
bell with the hope that people
involved with athletes, such
as trainers, managers, coach-
es, etc. will take advantage of
this opportunity. To register
for the clinic telephone the
Cominco Arena at 368-6484.

KIWANIS

SKATE-A-THON

Sat., Nov. 7
PLEDGE WHEN ASKED

GYPROC
4x8 sht.... 5.1 0)

4x10 sht... 5.95
axi2sn.. 7.60

"3 ¥ex15’’....R10

ba 1000

Sam. 2 25.8%.

8%2x23"’.... R28

374/12".

SAVINGS ON... PLYWOOD

HOURS:
Mon.-Sat.

8 am-5:30 pm
Friday Nite
TiS pm

5/8 T&G ASPENITE 9”.

2x4

PET
StdJ/Btr.

STUDS

Kiln Dryed -
100 for $119.00:

; a4
3/8 D-FIR/ SPRUCE 7 sht.

99
1/2 D-FIR 8 Sht.
99

RS

\<
‘Prices In effect onty while stock lasts.
for errors or omissions. s Tere

Soy N LATE RIES SIS