VANCOUVER BOUND for the provincial champlonship are jor Rocket be these members of the seni es who will in the weekend. Team p the Wes! o members are, front row, left to right, Janice Ci Sorenson, Suzanne Thor-Larsen, Kim Mason, Seniors i The junior Rockettes field hockey team hosted the West Kootenay finals on the weekend eimerging from the tournament ab one of the most sportsman- like teams. : In their first game against the Rossland number two team, the Rockettes controlled from the start. Karen Stroes came through with a pretty passing play that allowed Joanne Bile- sky to score. As well, Liz Resendes, playing in the new * position, came up with a strong eons ellssa P peel Ce Dee Perehudoff and Carla Corbett. Back’ row, m Armatrong, Rita Silva, Chris arson, Laurie Stewart, Sandy Belczyk, Lorene ‘Tomlin and Sharon Plotnikoff. Walton, Aud Colleen Juniors-Seniors take Honors West Kootenay Champs game. Final score was 5-0 for the Rockettes. The semi-final game was a rematch against the strong Rossland number one team. Each team had won a game over the other. The Rossland team, noted for its fast start, came at the defense immedia- tely. Sandra Elasoff and her defense played an excellent. game under the pressure. Then the flow of the game shifted, and the Rockettes took over. Joanne Bilesky opened the score witha pass from Janice King. Late in the first half, Lori Verigin made a per- fect end-to-end rush, beat four Rossland players, went in on the goalie and scored. : Rossland came to life late in the second half, but again, the team remained poised and controlled under pressure. Final score was 2-0 for the Rockettes in the most exciting game in the junior Rockette season, The win put the Rockettes / Recreation News Program Re-scheduling Due to the present labor . dispute within School District No. 9, the recreation depart- ment has had to make a number of changes concerning its fall schedule of activities. number of activities have been relocated in the Com- munity Complex but as well, a number of programs have been cancelled for the duration of the dispute. If you are registered in a recreation activity, give the « Recreation Office a call to find the status of your activity. Boye’ Basketball Registrations will be con- tinuing this week for the minor basketball program which is getting underway in our com- munity. Roys up to, and in- cluding, the age of 13, may register for this program at the Community Complex between the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday or on Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hunter Training A hunter training program will be starting at the Com- munity Complex Arts/Crafts room on Nov. 9 at 6:30 p.m. All persons phoned for this class should be at the complex on this evening with their registration fee. Children’s Cooking . There are still openings for children’s cooking classes start- ing Nov. 9 at 3:45 p.m. Anyone interested should come to the Recreation Office and register for this class. Registration fee is $7. Instructors Needed An instructor is urgently needed for.a few of our programs currently underway. If interested, please give us a call at 365-3386. : Ice activities continue to geta large play in terms of the community events. Rebels The Rebels continue their weekend homestands with a game on Saturday at 8 p.m. against the Fernie club. Skate-A-Thon In the following two weeks, the Kiwanis Club take over the arena for its annual Skate-A- Thon. With proceeds from this event going to the future de- velopment of the soccer pitch, we hope all sports and youth enthusiasts will take in this event. The date to keep in mind is Nov. 18. Available Ice Presently, we have ice available at the Castlegar North Arena. This ice is available on a weekly basis for the entire season. Any group or individual interested may inquire at the Recreation Office for further Canadian Cancer Society In Memorium Donations Please Send to Box 3292 Castlegar, B.C. information. The time available is Monday evening from 9:30 - 11 p.m, Public Skating Public skating conti to one event that you will not want to miss. Blueberry Crafts Fair There will be many skilled at the it be a major attraction at the complex. Skating is scheduled daily from Tuesday to Sunday with two special sessions on Friday and Sunday evening. Friday night from 9:30 - 11 is teen night, while Sunday night from 8 - 9:15 is adult and family night. Once again, for a complete list of times, please call the Recreation Office at 365-3386, Please note that due to special bookings, there will be no public skating this Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Craft Fair and Flea Market The Robson Recreation Society is ‘ing a Craft Complex on Nov, 24 and 25 when the Blueberry Creek Rec- reation Commission will be holding its-fourth annual Crafts Fair. To get the jump on the Christmas season, and pick up that extra special gift for someone special, this is the place to be. That's Nov, 24 and “25 at the Community Complex. Any sports organization, cultural group or service club that has a special activity going on in the community is asked to let us know and we will be.more than happy to include all jnfor- mation in our recreation news, Information should be given to the ion Office on the Fair and Flea Market at the Robson Hall this Saturday and Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be available, Weavers Guild Sale The Selkirk Weavers Guild will hold its annual exhibition and sale featuring pottery by Terry Kaufman at the Com- munity Complex on Nov. 18 between the hours of 11 a.m. -f and 3 p.m. Moscow Circus Thursday of the week before it will appear in the Recreation News. anager Sue Former Rebel Asset to Rockets A former Castlegar Rebe), Randy Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Kirby, is im- pressing hockey fans and coach- es with his goaltending abilities in the net of the Kamloops Rockets, of the British Colum- bia Junior Hockey League, On Tuesday. of last week, the Kamloops Rockets drew their biggest crowd in three years of Tier Two operation at * Memorial Arena in their home town. However, the big news for the Rockets and for the 700 fans in attendance was the goal- tending of 16-year-old Kirby. He turned in a display so at New Westmi in the final against the Totems from Trafalgar Secondary School, ‘The big victory of the semi- - final game was too much for the Rockettes. The team simply could not get untracked in the championship game. The ,To- tems outhustled the Rockettes and were worthy of their 3-0 win. Asa result of the win, the Trafalgar team was declared the West Kootenay junior * champions. The Rockettes and. the Grand Forks team were voted by their fellow competitors as the Most Sportsmanlike teams, The senior Rockettes host- ed L. V. Rogers senior team to determine that West Kootenay championship. The Rockettes won 3-0 in a lopsided match. Leona Sorenson controlled the game through the middle. Kim Mason, still looking for her first goal, set up a pretty scoring play for Sana Thor-Larsen. * The senior were ster Bruin coach Ernie McLean was asking if he was carded with a Tier One club. McLean was in Kamloops to watch his farm team, Revel- stoke Bruins, in action and the Bruins tried to oblige him, but Kirby was having none of it, as he led a 3-0 Rocket whitewash of the visitors. Going into the Tuesday game, Kirby had sat our four | straight contests and netmind- er Ian McEachern had done a solid job in goal. Rocket coach Ken Rodgers had felt, Kirby was‘a bit nervous in a couple of his games and thought that McEachern's solid perfor- mances would show the young- er goalle how things are done.. Kitby either learned very quickly, or just had a shaky. start. He didn't have any apparent jitters in front of a big crowd which seemed. to un- settle many of his teammates In the early going. Kirby himself commented: “I have never had a better game. I started thinking of the shutout midway in the final period.” Rodgers plans to rotate his netminders with more regular- ity. Undoubtedly, Kirby's stel- ler shutout performance has helped ease any concerns Rod- gers may have had in the 16-year-old netminder. Headquarters .. . Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365.7771 ida Sch Your Carpet - pnearng Ltd dian course offered enced under the . over 50 variattes ‘ . TOMORROW, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ‘ 10 a.m. to7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel Fernie Sabers VS Castlegar Rebels SATURDAY, ae eer 4 Game Time: 00 p.m. Castlegar Sports Complex GET IN ON THE ACTION! declared the senior West Koote- nay champions, their sixth title in the past seven years, This weekend the team travels to Vancouver to com- pete in the provincial champion- ship: Good luck to the team. Downtown Castlegar & Trail TRAIL Optical Co.. SNOWPACK Cross-Country Ski School Get a group of 8 to 10 people together and we'll bring our skis Don't forget to attend the Bim Bom Boom Moscow Circus sponsored by the Community Arts Council. This event is scheduled for Nov. 23 at the Stanley Humphries Senior Sec- ondary activity room. This is . complete Optical jervice-° _ © All Prescriptions Filled e Emergency Repairs * 368-6727 or 364-2911 1490 Ceder Ave., Trall BUY YOUR RED-MOUNTAIN SEASON PASS NOW ssSAVE ss Red Mountain season passes will be sold at last year’s rates until and including November 14, 1978. On or before Nov. 15 Nov. 14 295.00 165.00 Family Couple Single Senior Family Junior (18 yrs. & younger on Oct. 1 Single Junior (18 yrs. & younger on Oct. 1) 70.00 Sentor Citizen 110.00 * Membership Included where applicable Lockers: Large$30 Small $20 PASSES WILL BE SOLD ON Friday, November 3, 12 Noon - 9 p.m. Saturday, November 4, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 30.00 135.00 at : Carl's Drug in the Castleaird Plaza ~ RED MOUNTAIN SKI AREA Box 939, Rossland _and expertise to YOU! FEES 2lessons (2hrs.each) $12 2iessons plus equipment $24 Instrumental day tour $10 Tour plus equipment $15 SNOWPACK - OUTDOOR EXPERIENCES LTD. 308 Victoria St., NELSON 3 ‘PHONE US! 352-6411 PUBLIC NOTICE REGIONAL DISTRICT OF, CENTRAL KOOTENAY : {Specified Area of Electoral Area “sy Synopels of Bylaw No. 245 Ict of Central Kootenay has hean'te aaa tatablsh a specified area for the “purpose of p fire to the ites of Hobson, Raspberry, and Immedlate adjacent area. The Regional Board Is empowered and authorized to undertake and carry out or cause to be carried out and provide fire protection in and for the sald specified area and to do all things. necessary In connection therewith, C) of fire pi equipment and housing therefor, and whenever necessary to incur debt to finance sald equipment and housing therefor, and to establish, by bylaw, a volunteer fire fighting force to carry out fire protection service, and to make contributions to a volunteer fire department responsible for carrying out fire protection service within the specified area. The entire cost of providing flre protection service shall be borne by the owners of land in the specified area.and a sum, not to exceed fifteen mills shall be requisitioned for In the manner prescribed In the “Municipal Act!’ in each year commencing with. the year 1979, for such period of time as may be necessary on all land and improvements on the basis of assessment as fixed for taxation for school purposes, excluding property that Is taxable for schoo! purposes only by Special Act within the said specified area. The specified area established by the bylaw may be merged with other specified area or areas for the same purpose whether contlguous or not, in the manner provided in Section 619(3} of the ‘Municipal Act.'” A poll shall be taken of voters qualifled to vote within the Specified Area of Electoral Area ''J'’ as defined In ‘'Robso-; and Raspberry and Immediate Adjacent Area Fire Protection Service Area Bylaw No. 245,"" to determine if the electors wish to have fire protection service. The question will be as follows: "Are you In favor of the Regional District of Central Kootenay adopting Bylaw No. 245 cited as “'Robson and Raspberry, and Im- medlate Adjacent Area Fire Protection Ser- vice Area Bylaw No. 245"' which establishes a flre protection service area, the cost of which Is not to exceed a sum of the product of fifteen mills on the basis of assessment as flxed for school purposes under the Public Schools Act excluding property taxable for school purposes by Special Act?"" yes[ | nol | TAKE NOTICE that the above Is a synopsis of a bylaw that may be at the Regional District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, 8.C. Castlegar Municipal Office between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. dally, except Saturdays and holidays from the 30th day of October to the 17th day of November, 1978, Inclusive, and that the synopsis is not intended to be and Is not to be an Interpretation of the Bylaw: DATED at Nelson, B.C. the 27th day of October, 978. R. Henderson, Secretary Regional District of Central Kootenay TAKE NOTICE that the above Is a synopsis of Bylaw 245 upon which the vote of the electors of the Specified Area of Area ‘‘J'' will be taken at the following locations: Castlegar Municipal Office Blueberry Elementary Schoo! — Robson Elementary School Ootischenia Elementary School on the 18th day of November, 1978, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon (8:00 a.m.) and eight o’clock In the afternoon (8:00 p.m.) and that Mr. R. Henderson has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote of electors. “49 DATED at Nelson, B.C. this 27th day of October, 1978. R. Henderson, Secretary Regional District of Central Kootenay Soccer Tourney : Soccer teams from Wood- land Park, Robson, Twin Riv- ers, Ootischenia, Blueberry Creek and Kinnaird Elemen- tary Schools displayed good sportsmanship and soccer abili- ties at a tournament which took place Oct, 20, ‘A number of games had to be decided by a “shoot-out”, whereby each team selected three players to shoot one-on- one against the goalie, All teams were divided into an“A" and "B" event, The stores of the “A” event were as follows: Robson vs, Tarrys 1-0 (overtime); Twin Rivers (Sr.) vs. Kinnaird 6-0; Tarrys vs. Kinnaird 1-0; Twin Rivers vs. Robson 4.0. i Twin Rivers (Sr.) won the Cross-Country Everyone The second Annual Cross- Country in School District No. 9 was held at Ootischenia School on ‘Monday of last week, with participants from all district elementary schools, Pre-conditioning was evi- dent, as the runners all pro- vided competition. Winners placing first, second or third received ribbons for their ac- complishments. In addition, winners in each category will have their names engraved on a plaque for the event. All participants, even those not in this event, received ribbons for their efforts. : Results of the meet were as follows: : 9-10 yr. old girls—first, Laura Adams - Twin Rivers, 3:27; second, Melanie Berquist - Pass Creek; third, Gaye Nixon - Kinnaird. 9-10 yr. old boys—first, Greg Tkachuk - Robson, 3: second, Darren Bindert - Kin- naird; third, Steve Picton - Kin- naird, Standings Twin Rivers Victorious “A" event, with ‘the Robson team placing second, Twin Rivers (Jr.) were the over-all-winners in the “B" event, with Blueberry Creek coming a strong second, The scores of the “B” event were as follows; Blueberry Creek vs. Woodland Park 1.0; Twin Rivers vs. Ootischenia 6-0; Ootischenia vs. Woodland Park 1-0; Blueberry Creek vs, - Robson 1-0; Twin Rivers (Jr.) vs. Blueberry Creek 1-0, Thanks are extended to all the parents who came to watch the games, Also, a special thanks to the Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School P.E. department personnel and stu- dents for their co-operation in refereeing all the games, Participates 11 - 12 yr. old girle—tirst, Eva Varabaioff - Kinnaird, 6:57; second, Lee Syrja - Twin Rivers; third, Sergie Raposa - Twin Rivers, 11 - 12 yr, old boys—first, Neil Bermel - Woodland Park, 5:25; second, Hans Edblad - Kinnaird; third, Wayne Pozni- koff = Robson, 13 and over girle—first, Rosa Soares - Kinnaird, 8:00; second, Maria Cadorsa - Twin Rivers; third, Shannon Gattrel- | , Blueberry Creek. 13 and over boys—first, Bobby Desausa - Twin Rivers, 7:55; second, Dana Daries - Kin- naird; third, Mario Ferriaro - Twin Rivers. , Special thanks go out to teachers and parents who took the time to enable the pupils to participate. : Team Pictures To Appear In Next Week’s Issue Commercial Hockey Castlegar Commercial Hockey League statistics as of Oct. 26 are as follows: Team D-Bar-D Hi Arrow Arms Castle Drug V&H Contr. Juveniles * Statistics + Scoring Statistics Player GP G A Pts. D. Savinkoff (D-B-D} g 21:11 33 W. Kinakin (D-B-D) : 5 1116 27 FIRST AID TIP B. Vanyzerloo (D-B-D) 5 9714 J. Horcoff(CD) 5 10 8 V. Antignani (HA) 5 10 6 H.Byers(HA) 5 4 10 M. McCormick (CD) 3° 37 L.Kereiff(HA) 4 5 5 H.Smith(D-B-D)4 3 6 F. Nevokshinoff (D-B-D) 498 8 * 8 * Goaltender Statistics Player GP GA S/O Avg. D. Grundy (D-B-D) 5 16 3.20 TotalDB-D 5 16 0 3.20 L. Chernoff (CD) 5 30 6.00 Total Castlegar Drugs = - 5 30 0 6.00 P. Markin (HA) i 1 475 4 19 H. Batting (HA) 14 EAR INJURIES @ In most cases these injuries, espe- cially those causing obstructions to the middle or inner ear, are serious and: require medical aid © Small Total Hi Arrow Arms ‘ 5 33 (V&H) 5 40 0 Total V&H Contractors 5 40 0 14.00 1 6.66 8.00 8.00 children frequently push beads or beans into the ear @ Do not attempt to remove them @ The child should be taken to a physician immediately ® Foreign bodies such as insects may float out if the car is flooded with tepid water or olive oil. Wear A Poppy Lest We Forget are: NOTICE OF POLL CITY OF CASTLEGAR Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the City of Castlegar that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending and that | have granted such poll; and further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the sald election, for whom only votes will be received SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE TERM OF OFFICE RESIDENTIAL (e] ADDRESS ICCUPATION Phone 362-7384 CRISTOFOLI ‘EMBREE . Roger J. Alderman Lennox G. Heather M. Gerald S. Rodney W. Willlam E. Alderman Alderman Alderman GILMOUR MILLS ~ ‘ WEBSTER . School Stewart W. Trustee Two (2) Years Two (2) Years Two (2) Years Two (2) Years Two (2) Years Two (2) Years Two (2) Years | 1605 - 4th Ave., S.. Security Guard & First Aid Attend. Carpenter Housewife- Supervisor 643 - 11th Ave., S. 511.- 7th Ave., N. 613 - 10th Ave., S. 221 Connors Rd., S, 1006 - 10th Ave., S, 229 Connors Rd., S. Soclal Worker Retired Engineer the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8, Baldigara Returning Officer Such poll will be open at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 248 Col Castlegar South Fire Hall, 1119-7th Avenue, S., on the 18 f Nooyonus. N., and the th day of November, 1978, between 8:00 p.m.; a mobile poll will be con District Hospital for hospital patients only, during the hours ae ovine eepenee snd polling day; and an advance poll will be open at the Clty Office on the 8th, 9th and 10th November, 1978, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. for those electors expect to be out of the City on November 18, 1978, or b) for reasons of consci prevented {rom wotlng on belttag day a c) jhrougt circumstances beyond their co will not be able to attend the poll on polling day, of which ever: take notice and govern himself accordingly. H ee rineceen Js hereby 1400 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on day of who: a) lence are intro! they ‘aquired to* Given under my hand at Castlegar, this 31st day of October, 1978. HELP WANTED CITY OF CASTLEGAR City of Castlegar invites applications for the. position of enforcing City Traffic Bylaws (parking). : . Applicants must be prepared to appear in court if necessary. 3 : This is only a part-time position. Apply at City Hall. for description of the position. | Applicants must have their own vehicle for transportation. A lications will be received up to 5:00 Sh: on November 10, 1978, at the Office of the City Administrator, City Hall, Castlegar, B.C. CITY OF CASTLEGAR Fernie vs Rebels this Saturday — By ROY GOETTING Castlegar Jr. Rebels lost their first game of the season at home by a 6-2 score against the Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters on Saturday, before 679 fans, Terry Halisheff of the Rebels opened the scoring at the 17.61: mark of the first period, on a nice passing play, with assists by Bruce Martin and Collin Ward, This was the only goal in the first period, during which Castlegar drew five penalties to Trail's three, In the second period, Trail -got the tying marker at the 1.48 mark, with Darrell St. Denis scoring on assists by Jim God- frey and Rob Gallamore. Trail's second goal of the period was scored at the nine- minute mark by Graham Milne from Barry Zanier. At 16.34, Castlegar's Rick Talbot tied the game, unassist- ed, at two apiece, and a minute Jater, Trail's Rob Gallamore scored, assisted by Graham Milne and Jim Godfrey. Penalties in the second period totalled five to Trail and three to Castlegar. “y The third period belonged to Trail, as‘they thumped in three more goals — Garry Qwillim at 3.36, Ivor Thomas at 8.55 and Kelly McCabe at 14.14. Shots on goal by each team were fairly even, with Trail shooting 35 to Castlegar's 33, Trail outplayed the Rebels, especially during the third period, scoring three goals on second efforts, The Jr. Smokies were the class of this league last year, ending the regular’ season in first place. The club has most of last year's players back again this year. The Rebels, on the other hand, are a brand new team, with a dozen or more new players. It may take them awhile to get rolling, but fans can expect a steady improve: ment in their games, \ The best game I've seen this year... that was my feeling, after watching the Kimberley Knights defeat the Castlegar Rebels by a score of 5-4 in sudden death overtime on Sunday afternoon, in a fast skating, good passing, fight- free, well-refereed, junior hock- ey game before 372 fans. Dave Kanigah led the scoring for the Rebels with two goals, with singles going to Collin Ward and Tim MacDon- ald. Kimberley's leading scorer was Myron Luker, who found the marker twice, , with one R_NA?, Sy Up Pe Downtown Castlegar & Trail WATURAL PLACE TO SHOP each by Clayton Foster and Darrell Rowatt and Clark Mill- nef's overtime breakaway goal that won the game. The Rebels were asseased 10 minor penalties, with Kim- berley taking eight. Castlegar played well enough to win this one, in my opinion. I don't think I like sudden death overtime... I don’t think I like Sunday afternoon games, either. 8 6 The Rebels’ executive will appeal the-one-year suspension Ifyou $300 fora camer? you should ¢: Rugged, compact, “reliable m e Easy-to-read LED metering system in viewfinder e Unique metal shutter § Convenient multiple exposure contro} Full Motor Drive - capability , 74 Pine St. going to spend more than N y¢ l pectacamcra that’s good for the rest of your life. Nikon FM. ’ With 50mm f/2 AL-Nikkoe lens “ee $398 Pettitt Photos Castlegar CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 2, 1978 handed to their coach, Doug Burlingame, at the upcoming meeting of the BCAHA to be held in Vancouver within a week, s * Wanted: Room and board for a Rebel hockey player. Please contact any member of the Rebel executive, . 8 8 This Saturday, the Fernie juniors will make their only appearance of the regular sea- son in Castlegar, with game University of Victoria School of Social Work Preliminary B.S.W. Courses Applications for this program are available from Phyllis; Nas! 9840) | h of 302 Beasley St., Nelson, B.C. + and must be received by November 10, 1978. ° Two courses Immediately available are: SOCIAL WORK 200: An Introduction to social welfare In Canada, SOCIAL WORK 350; Law and Social Services. First organizational meeting will be held on November 18th at 10:00 a.m. at the Hi Arrow Arms, Castlegar, time to be 8 p,m. ‘ kon thinks 365-7663 © For The Month of October & November Only Winterize your outboard or sterndrive motor, NOW! Remember, an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure. Plus Parts ====Henne’s Marinas" 141C Ave. ie 365-3219 Enter Our “Hi Neighbor’ Contest! You could win up to $50.00 in Food Certificates, Redeemable for Merchandise, PLUS — an opportunity to win a Reno Trip for two! . - STEWING BEEF Ganada Gr. A CHUCK STEAKS 7 ‘/° ee Canada Gr. A-1- California Cello... Margarine Flour Five Roses. 10 kg . Kraft Parkay. 3 Ibs. ....... Cheese Slices © Kraft Processed (Singles) 2 ths. .. Granola Bars Neilson Assorted. 9 OZ. ...eccssssssses Short Ribs — $709 Cauliflower 69 ee $949 $409 Regular Quality Ib., No. 1 B.C, Medium e a Onions | 2 Ibs. ... Mushrooms Ground Beef $].09 ae ¢ Fortune (Stems & Pieces) 10 fl. oz. 59 Walnut Pieces Golden Harvest. 16 02. ......rccssee Currants Golden Harvest. 1 Ib. California Chocolate Cakes$] Frozen, Pepperidge Farnis. 14 oz. Van illa Cakes oz. 99° $198 $709 Orange Juice pen — 12.5 fi. oz. 098 | Valleymaid Food Open Daily 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. s Lt Pare ETERS YSCST TS Home Delivery Service Monday through Saturday till 3 p.m. Only $1.00 on minimum order of jaccepted up to 12 noon. | Free to Senior Citizens!