CASTLEGAR NEWS, Octobor 31, 1979 Seventh championship in eight years - Rockettes : It seems like it is be- coming a habit., The senior Rockettes have captured the West Kootenay field hockey champlonship fur the seventh . : time in the past eight years. The Rockettes had cap- tured the league title earlier in the week with two 3-0 = victories over Nakusp and . LV. Rogers. Rita Silva scored twice and Sana Thor-Larsen = once, In the Nakusp victory. Leona Sorenson played very aggressively and she led the .. team, Lorene Tamelin was in goal for the shut-out. The league title was won in a rainstorm. The muddy, slippery fields did not hinder the Rockettes with the team playing its best game of the season as a team unit. They did not allow the L.V. Rogers Bomerettes a shot on goal in the last 30 minutes of play. y WEST KOOTENAY field hockey champs are these bs of Stanley Pp Secondary School Senior Rockettes. Front row, left to right, Wanita Command, San- dy Belczyk, Leona Sorenson, Sana Thor- tarsen, Caroline Zaltsoff, and Andrea Sandy Elasoff, ‘Bolczyk. Back row, left to right, Lori Stewart, Lori Verigin, Melissa Perehudoff, Lorens Tamelin, Carla Cor- bett, Chris Postnikolf, and Rifa Silva. —News/MirrorFoto by George Gammon H Leona Si played exceptionally well with her constant covering and well- timed tackles. Chris Postni- koff also played a very tough, _ intelligent defensive game. In Grand Forks on the weekend, the Rockettes de- - 1 feated L.V. Rogers in a lop- sided 7-1 victory. Caroline Zaitsoff played a strong cen- - ter half; her dodges and clar- ing passes set up several of the Rockette goals. The win gave the Rockettes the West Kootenay title. This weekend’ the team travels to Delta to compete in the p - Obetkoff returns as coach | of Aquanauts swim club Castlegar Aquanauts Swim Club, at its annual meeting held Oct. 23, wel- comed the news that Dan Obetkeff, coach of the team for the past two years, has agreed to coach the club in -the 1980 season. The club’s financial re- port revealed that the annual The team is at its peak .and ready to play. The gitls have proved that they are competi- tive with the best in the province and they are looking forward to this week's champ- ionship. The junior Rockettes placed third in the West held in the early summer was a success and the club would like to express its thanks to the community for supporting the swimmers. Awards were presented at the meeting to the top three pledge collectors. They are Jason Taylor, first; Jeff Schu- epfer, second; and Monica ich, third. Kootenay af. ter losing a 1-0 to the Ross- land junior Royalettes. They later defeated Trafalgar 2-C. Rossland’s two wins knocked the Rockettes cut of the championship round. Another West Kootenay wi The Bob Brandson Mem- orial Trophy for the swimmer who accumulated the most number of points at competi- tions during the summer was presented to Mike Berger by Mrs. Brandson. This is the tive year that aS by the senfor Rockers’ soccer team. The Rockers won the senior boys West Kootenay soccer championship by de- feating Trail 3-0 in the semi- final and Grand Forks 2-1 in the final game. First game scorers were captain George DaCosta with two goals and Rocky Rizzotti with one. Strong defensive games were turned in by mid- fielder Pat Kulbabe and backs Gabe Jardim and Phil Perras. Second game scorers- .were George DaCosta and Terry Nazaroff. This game featured strong defensive team play by all backs with excellent support from mid- § fielder, Frank Antignani. Rockers’ goalkeeper, Rob Beynon, was brilliant in both games coming through with many key saves. The team now prepares i ak LS a : Top Pledge collectors are, left to right, Jason Tayl: Mike has won this trophy. Second in point standing was Joe Berger; Jason Leitch was third; Keith Klimchuk, fourth; Carl Gruden, fifth; Jason Scheupfer, sixth;.Ray Yule, seventh; Alexis Walsh, eighth; Jeff ninth Three new directors were elected to the executive: Mr. Alvarez, Mrs. Harding and Mr. Scheupfer. They replace retiring directors P. Martin, Mrs. E. Kristiansen and G. Innes. The club thanks these for their and Monica Tymofievich, 10th. and welcomes the new éx- ecutive members. Bob Brandson Memorial Trophy for the second consecutive year Is won and Joff Schuepfer y Mike Berger jor, Monica Tymofievich / Recreation News _/ We are now into Nov- ember, and most of the fail This Is also an excellent time for moms to bring down are around their midpoint, At last count, approx- imately 400 Castlegar and district citizens of all ages are participating in a total of 50 programs, and enjoying ful- filling recreation activities and the companionship of fellow participants. i As Castlegar's Recre- ation programmer, I’ve been working getting the Winter ‘Program into it’s foetal stag- es, Never forgetting that Iam at this job to serve the people in this area, it is my duty to assess what recreation pro- gtams our general public would like to see offered this winter, and then coordinate an_ instructor, location, and - time for each program's suc- cess, Right now is the time during the program planning process when citizen input into what people of all ages would like to see offered is most valuable to our rece reation department. Any sug- gestions from the public, from the most philosophical point of view on recreation to the finest detail would be most helpful. Hopefully, we should be able to put together a Winter Program which will offer something exciting and stim- ulating for everyone inter- ested in further developing their leisure lifestyle. On another note, public skating at the new arena has been showing high attend- ance during the weekends, and skating during the week -is understandably showing lower participation levels. Anyone having leisure time available during the day on weekdays could perhaps con- sider this time to come down and brush up on their skating and get some exercise while they’re at it. their pi to get them started on skates and subject their children to a new experience, | * Looking at the calendar, there are a few dates and events people may want to make note of: . Nov. 9 and 10 — Annual ChristmaS Craft Fair, spon- sored by the Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission, at the Castlegar Community Complex. Hours are Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat- urday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. “Meet the Rebcls’’ dance, Nov. 10 from 9 to 1 at the Community Complex. Tickets are $3.50 and are available at the complex or from any Booster Club or ex- ecutive member. t + Nov. 24 — Selkirk Wea- vers’ Annual Sale and exhibit to be held all day at the Community Complex. Many beautiful items ideal for gift- giving wili be available. Nov. 29 — Rec- -The- Shoppe ‘Good Old-Affordable Prices! Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10 a.m. 70:6 p.m. _ Closed Sundays and holidays’ 2%) 2 The Pop Shoppe 142 Columbia Ave. (Across from Castle Theatre) CASTLEGAR the position of Payral punching by aries and benofit plans; ond external SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) PAYROLL CLERK School District No. 9 {Cos llegar} invites writien applications for - This is @ full-time, twelve-month position, Hours of work are 8:00 a.m, fo 4: DUTIES: To prepare payrolls for all District Staff for key- 5 computer services; process and distribute computer cheques to appropriate work areas; maintain comprehensive records pertaining to all aspects of sal. ‘epare o variety’ of internal yroll raports; answer payroll-related enquiries; parform other related duties as required, QUALIFICATIONS: Considerable related payroll experiance in public and private operations or an equivalent com- bination of training and experience. Exposure and working knowledge of computerized Good interpersonal skills and ability fo maintain con- payroll systems. teation Commission No. 1 is offering a downhill skiing clinic at 7:30 p.m. at the Com- munity Complex. Resource person is ex-Canadian Nation- al Ski Team coach Butch Boutry. The clinic is offered free of charge. While on the subject of skiing clinics, one for cross- country skiers is coming up this month. However, a date has not been set. Booty Grif- fiths, a well-known croas- country ski expert will be con- ducting that clinic. :The number to call for further information, inquir- ies, suggestions, or to just talk recreation is 365-3386. CERAMIC TILE FALL SPECIAL Tub to Celling or 60 sq. ft. Supplied & Installed $189° Phone 365-5164 Go with Cohoe Vote Charlie Cohoe for Alderman ‘of payro! commence December 3, 1979. 1979, 1 The salary range Is $1,070 to $1,270 per month, with duties to Apply in writing, giving full detalls as to training, qualifications, experience, and references by NOON, Friday, November 9, jo . J.Dascher Secretary-Treasurer School District No. 9 P.O. Box 3220 CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3HS Real Estate , Opportunities WITH 365-2111 - MALCOLM SCOTT LISTINGS! CHASERS . LISTINGS! : 1 NEED HOMES TO SELL | HAVE A LIST OF POTENTIAL PUR-. LISTINGS! FOR FAST ACTION JUST PHONE ME FULLY SERVICED LOTS _ WE HAVE LOTS AVAILABLE IN CASTLEGAR | : ACREAGES™. IN AREAS. | NEED “LARGE~LOTS & SMALL SURROUNDING: | Phone Century 21 Big Rock Realty Ltd. and ask for Malcolm Scott 365-2111 or 365-2451 Res.) For City Alderman VOTE BONDAROFF, c. .[X_| to play for the Koot Championship this Saturday. The Harlem Clowns are coming to SHSS on Nov. 13. Cost of admission is $2.50 for children, $3.50 adults and children under 10, $1. Come to SHSS to see the basketball showboats. The phrase “. . not that you won or lost — but how you played the game” was first written by sportswriter Grantland Rice. lel | mebweatests eo | Childcen with parents No Charge Enjoy a Weekend “Deluxe “Room For Two For One Night > kegulor $42,00 $3Q00= FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Present this coupon upon arrival. Expirea Moy 31, 1990 Phone - Reservation {403)253-1101 Telex03-825678 tue. CARRIAGE HOUSE woror mn '-9030-Macieod-TraitS E— TOWIT: that a poll has b SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) NOTICE OF POLL y atthe The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 9 (Castlegar) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of Electoral Area “I” of the Regional District of Central Kootenay living within the Boundaries of School Distri poll and further, that the p whom only votes will be received, are: now fF " did ict No. 9 (Castlegar) aforesaid and that | have granted such at the said el for duly SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE TERM OF | RESIDENTIAL OFFICE ADDRESS OCCUPATION KINAKIN * KONKIN NICHVOLODOFF Mickey V. Trustee Sam Trustee Lovette Trustee Two years | Thrums Two years | Thrums Two years | Shoreacres Library Worker Clerk Housewife ADVANCE POLL Electoral Area Such poll will be opened on Saturday, the 17th day of November, 1979, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon to eight o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, at the following designated locations of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly: Pass Creek Elementary School Shoreacres Elementary School Tarrys Elementary School The Advance Poll will be opened Wednesday, November 14, 1979, and Thursday, November 15, 1979, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forendon and two o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time at the Schoo! Board Offices, 881 Columbia Avenue, Castle: ting duly qualified electors to vote, who shall sign a statement that (a) they expect to be absent from the School District on polling day; or (b) they are, for reason of conscience, prevented from voting on polling day; or (c) through circumstances beyond their contro! unable to attend the poll on polling day, namely, Saturday, the 17th day of November, 1979. GIVEN under my hand at the School Board Office, Castlegar, B.C., this 29th day of October, J. Dascher, Returning Officer gar, B.C., for permit- (¢L_/ULTEL-72 DIRECTORY) ANGLICAN CHURCH ST..DAVID'S 8 a.m. Eucharist 9.a.m. Eucharist and Sunday School Morning Prayer on Fourth Sunday Robson 2nd & 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. Rev. Desmond Carroll 65-2271 : UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 1401 Columbia Avenue ASTLEGA\ | Sunday School 10:40 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. ROBSON dst & 3rd Sun. 9:45 a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 APOSTOLIC. CHURCH OF PENTECOST below Castleaird Plaza Ph. 365-6317 9:50 a.m. Sunday School 11a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday,'7 p.m., Cottage Bible Studies | Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and Ph. 365-2374 Val Lelding, Youth Pastor Ph. 399-4753 CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Ave., South j Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Pastor Ira Johnson (Phono 285-8762 ST. PETER LUTHERAN ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH . 405 Maple St. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Lowell Kindschy Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m. on Radio CKQR ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC “Rev. Michael Quinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturusy Night Mass m. p.m. Sunday Masses at - Ba.m. and 10am. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle —12Noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbla Ave., Trall Saturday Services ; 9:30 a.m. Divine Service: 11 Tuesday 7:30 Pastor D. Zinner 365-2649 “How Should We Then Live” (film series) . Roman & Middle Ages BGRACE PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m. Sunday School - 11:00 a.m. Worship infant Nursery and Juntor Congregration Minister H..M. Harvey Phone 365-3816 _ -— Show Gratitude tn Jrrayer- 809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Mote! Castlealrd Plaza Family Bible Hour ~ e45a.m.* oo Morning Worship ~~ .11:00a.m. - . Evening Praise 330 p.m. Wed. - Family Night: 7 p.m. (for ail the family) Pastor John HII) * | Chureh Office 365-3430 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767-1st Ave., North: Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph. 365-5212 Christian Education Hour :50 a.m, Morning Worship - dam. - Evening Service mM. Tuesday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. : Friday: Young People 7:30 e CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at Kinnaird Hall : Meets for Bible Class and Worship | 365-7973 or : 365-3763, J ~~ Arrow Lakes District _ gets new forest manager ‘Keeping’ a high profile was never a problem for Glen Allin, who will be doing just that as the new manager of the Arrow Lakes Forest Dis- - trict headquartered at Castle- ar : ® : He'll be. for Ranger School, graduated and was named ranger of Arrowhead in 1960. That was Bunny, merked the start of the couple's reputation as a fine- the management of. the Castlegar, Salmo, New Den- ver, Nakusp and Fauquier ranger districts.-It’s the latest phase in reorgani 1. one that Allin notes demands a lot of public awareness. That's why, he says, ‘‘it'll take. a continuous program to ed- ucate the public to the new system.”” “Having a good relation- ship with the media will cer- tainly make the job easier. It will be challenging but it’s the part of reorganization that should put the decision mak- ing where the action is.”" That ‘outgoing attitude began in’ 1951, the year he began his forestry career with a stand treatment crew in Kamloops. He put that ex- perience to use as an assistant ranger in several Kamloops Forest Region districts. By 1958: Allin, who was “galsed in Princeton, entered tuned racing team, im i , Alded by Allin, his wife’ : helmed their vehicle to a B.C, championship. Their racing antics are history now, as is his experience as ranger of Kaslo from 1962 to 1972. In that year, he became a ranger supervisor for the Nelson Forest Region, a job he held until his Oct. 1 posting this Joy Keillor’s weekly bridge. club results Six tables with an aver- age of 67% participated in Monday night’s play of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with the following results: * Overall winners; first, Norm and Joan Command with 681%; tied for second : with 76 are Grace Donaldson and Jean Fischer with Clara Johnson and Etuka Cameron; fourth, Helen Batchelor and Mary Setwart with 75; fifth, Bev Swain and Agnes Charl- ton, 74, Next week is ‘beat the champs’ Etuka Cameron and Agnes Charlton. ee a " BLUEBERRY PAVILION Hf BIG.ROCK REALTY : Grosvenor Heights (Gretchin) - "BRAND NEW SUBDIVISION “NERY EXCLUSIVE” “PICK YOUR LOT : EARLY! Phone 365-2111 "Ask for Malcolm Scott Memorial services Wednesday, for Aage Syivest of Castlegar Memorial services were held Wednesday afternoon from the chapel of the Castle- gar Funeral Home for Aage Christian Sylvest, 58,’ of Castlegar, who died Sunday in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Mr. Sylvest was born March 5, 1921 in Denmark. In 1931, he immigrated with his family to Canada, settling in Ponoka, Alta. He received his high school education in Ponoka and graduated from the Uni- versity of Alberta in 1946 with @ degree in electrical engin- eering. He worked for Bell Tele-’ phone Company in Toronto for one year, ig to Ponoka to marty the former Jean Elizabeth Macdonald in September of 1947, Mr. Sylvest was employ- ed with Shawinigan Water and Power in Montreal for four years, prior to accepting a position with Cominco in Trail in 1951 ‘and settling in Castlegar. Three years later, he moved to Victoria, where he worked for B.C. Hydro for two years. Upon his return to the ‘Kootenay. area, he was em- ployed as chief electrical en- gineer with West Kootenay Power and Light Co. in Trail. Mr. Sylvest became a mem- ber of the P i! Engin- property in Castlegar and: seek a 70 per cent affirmative - majority for the formation of a board to begin plans for a hospital. When the hospital became a reality, Mr. Sylvest served on the hospital board for 17 years. ‘i i He was also a member of the Selkirk College Council, serving in the capacity of vice-chairman for two terms. Mr. Sylvest also found time to be an active member of the board of the Rota Villa Society for many years. An avid skler, he worked for the development of the. facilities in the Rossland area, contributing towards the planning and labor. He loved the Kootenays and did his ut- most to develop and improve any aspect of the area. Mr. Sylvest is survived by his wife, Jean, of Castle- gar; two sons, David and Mark, both of Castlegar; twin daughters, Janna and Leanne of Castlegar; two sisters, Mrs. S.: (Inger) Millstone of San Jose, Calif. and Mrs. H. (Rita) Wilcox of Ponoka, Alta. His, parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Age Sylvest of Ponoka, Alta. also survive. He was predeceased by a daughter in 1963, Rev. Ted Bristow offici- ated at the service, with Castlegar Funeral Home in care of arrangements. Donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Soci- Montgomery services held Wednesday Funeral service was held Wednesday from the chapel! of the Castlegar Funeral Home for William Allan eers Society of Canada and at- tained the position of chief engineer for WKP&L. R He joined the local Ki- wanis Club in 1957 and re- mained active in all. the’ offices, including that of pres- ident. BeOS Mr. ‘Sylvest was also president of the Castlegar and District Project Society and an active worker during the con- struction of the first ice arena in Castlegar. i He was elected to the village council for one term in 1959 and served as chairman for an additional two terms. During these years, Castlegar gtew tremendously, requiring Mr, Syivest be- ‘withthe Castlegar Bread was first enriched during World War II in the United States when rationing and short supplies of many foods threatened to create serious dietary problems. In Canada, largely as a result of the Newfoundland study and at the insistance of nutrition authorities and the Canadian baking industry, white bread was enriched with B vitamins and iron on a voluntary basis in 1953, RE-ELECT GODDERIS for Alderman or Mary Anderson | PUBLIC INFORMATION - .& DANGER WARNING | ‘ NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON NOVEMBER 3, 1979: THE RESERVOIR UPSTREAM OF SEVEN MILE DAM ON THE PEND D‘OREILLE RIVER WILL COM- -AMENCE FILLING. Ps BANKS MAY BE UNSTABLE AND SLIDE INTO RESERVOIR UPSTREAM AND DOWNSTREAM OF SEVEN MILE DAM SUDDEN FLUC- TUATIONS IN WATER LEVELS WILL OCCUR WITHOUR WARNING. : PUBLIC IS ADVISED TO STAY CLEAR OF RESERVOIRS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. B.C. Hydro & Power Authority 31, of Castlegar who dled Oct. 24 at the Castlegar and District Hos: Bom April 16, 1948 in Trail, Mr. Montgomery mov- ‘ed with the family to Kinnaird The Burli Sale: MYSTIC CHARM the following year where he resided until his passing. * He is survived by his father, Lloyd, and brother, Terry. He was predeceased by his mother, Ethel Marie, in 1975. Rev. Ted Bristow offici- ated at the service with burial- at Park Cemetery. CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 31, 1979 AAS cS TE George Bondaroff For City Alderman BONDAROFF, George F. CASTLEGAR POP SHOPPE Announces the arrival of our 30 oz. 6-PAKS Pick our your choice of favourite favours LOW, for the LOW, PRICE of $ 2 3 0 Plus deposit 142 ColumbiaAve. CASTLEGAR Phone 365-6212 _ The SALE you've been waiting for... Douglas Floor Covering reduces prices during The Burlington Look $3 t0 $5 Here are just some of the many outstanding values in Look Annual Factory Authorized Regular $21.95 per sq. yd. SAVE SALE $16.95 per sq. ya. ANDREA ELIT SALE $19.95 persa.yd. p with “Cl " colouring. C +, durable 100% nylon this also treated with teflon for soil resistance. 191 Douglas Floor Covering 1414 The Esplanade — Trail, B.C. Phone 368-6481 We're making dramatic price reductions on all Burlington Look carpets because Burlington has reduced our prices on it’s most popular styles during the Annua! Burlington Look Factory Authorized Sale. Bring in app room to reserve your yardage. Or call us now. Our experts will make professional pre- measurements of your home so we can quote exact installed prices. No charge or obligation. Telephone now! 368-6481 NOW Burtington CARPETS STAY NEWER LOOKING LONGER WITH CARPET PROTECTOR