SPORTS NOT FAR ENOUGH. ~ Rebels’ goaltender. Rick Roger- son stretches but can't get to puck shot by @ Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs player. Rebels went on to win, however, by a score of 13-5: CosNews Photo by Doug Horvey Rebels rout Leafs By CasNews Staff Castlegat Rebels got goals from nine different players for a 13-5 victory over Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs in Kootenay International Junior Hockey League action Friday night at the Castlegar Community Complex. The Rebels led 2-1 after the first period and scored six goals in the second period while Nelson added one be- fore adding fiwe to the Maple Leafs’ three im the final frame. Kelly Hurd lied the Rebels scoring with a hattrick, Dane got two goals scoring were ony Nazaroff, Rod Horcoff, Kevin Bilin, Ad- rian Markin, Ken Sherstobi- toff, Darcy Miartini. Ken Hoodicoff picked up five assists im the game, Keith Klimchuk had four, Biln and Green had three each, while Sherstobitoff and Hurd had two apiece. Naz- aroff, Darcy Martini, Jackson and Horcoff ‘got singles. The Rebels outshot the Leafs 28-27. Rick Rogerson was-in the nets. The Rebels collected a total of 40 minutes in penal- ties, including two game mis- conducts for fighting going out. to Wayne Saliken and Kevin Biln. The Leafs picked up 30 minutes in penalties, includ- ing a me misconduct awarded to Barry Opalsage. The Rebels’ next game is Tuesday night when they travel to Beaver Valley to play the Nite Hawks. The Rebels host Spokane Flames on Saturday night at the Community Complex. Nordics sponsor league Way back in the depres- sion years of the 30s, Herman Smith-Johannsen, a Norwe- gian in his mid-50s, intro- duced cross-country s| ig to children in the program last winter. The objective of the sak rabbit Ski League is ther with other groups in their area for a Jackrabbit day at the local ski trails to wind up their season. in the L Sonia of Quebec. He was given the nickname Jackrab- bit because of his boundless energy, love of his sport and his sense of fun. Now Canadian children and ‘their parents can enjoy the same fun in cross-country skiing through a national Program called the Jackrab- bit Ski League. The program has been or- ganized by the Canadian Ski Association since 1980 and has 7,500 children enrolled in all provinces. B.C. has the largest number taking part with just under 2,000 chil- dren in 54 different groups. There was an increase of 800 ’ skiing and fitness as a in -cros: y life- style.” The ski league is also fun ‘and inexpensive; no special facilities are needed, just a school field or park area. Membership: in Jackrab- bits includes a badge, decal and ‘card, while skill and speed badges are earned during the season.’ Jackrab- bit groups meet at least eight times during the winter for ski lessons based on a step- progression system, with fun and games thrown in. Chil- . dren are encouraged to pro- gress at their own pace and competition is always down- played. Jackrabbit groups are encouraged to get toge- The or and. in- struction of the children relies on'the interest and en- thusiasm of adults. Volunteer leaders are trained by na- tionally-qualified instructors The Castlegar Nordic Ski Touring Club is sponsoring the Jackrabbit League in this area. There will be eight, 14-hour lessons beginning in early . ‘December. .: Children’* ages 6-13 are eligible. Reg- istration is being taken at the Community Complex and follow a manual prep: by the Canadian Ski Asso- ciation. Adults who get in- volved in Jackrabbits soon find that their own cross- country skiing skills have improved — and that they had lots of fun learning. Herman ‘Jackrabbit’ Smith-Johannsen is well aware of how his favorite sport has grown since the 1930s — he celebrated his 110th birthday last June and personally endorses the Jack- rabbit Ski League named after him. There will be a Jackrabbit Leaders Clinic on Nov. 30 for those interestéd-in helping to teach cross-country skiing or in improving skiing skills. The Nordic Club is also in- terested in starting a Teen Ski program, a learn-to-ski program for ages 13-16. The format will be fairly loose giving teens the chance to socialize while learning some of the fundamentals of cross- country. Expansion comingsoon? NEW YORK — Cities from coast to coast, including Van- couver, await the opportun- ity to join major league base- ball's exclusive club, and commissioner Peter Ueb- erroth says invitations could arrive in time for the 1986 season. The commissioner, in a news conference following two days of presentations linked expansion and reloca- tion, and said cities with a. ballpark already built — such Place stadium — would ap- pear to have a better chance at getting a club in the near future through relocation. “If you_can keep it as ex- pansion-relocation, if you can keep it combined, it (expan- sion) could come as easily as next year — and it may not come for several years,” said Ueberroth. Ueberroth also said the re- location of existing teams doesn't have to be completea before expansion begins, and Riva By The Associated Press They call it Dallas Week in Washington, the closest thing to a traditional rivalry the National Football League has these days. The Cowboys are arriving at RFK Stadium mann five times and Jay Schroeder once- But in ther four most recent wins — imterrupted by a 17-3 loss to the Giants — the i Ihave looked like the Super Bowl teams of 1982 today at just the right time and 1983, ©outscorin; St for the Redskins. Louis, Detroit. Cleweland and The Redskins would rather Atlanta 109-30. Last -week, forget the first Dallas Week. with John Etiggins on the The Cowboys beat them bench with a sore back, Keith 44-14 on 1985's first Monday Griffin and George Rogers night, intercepting Joe Theis: combined for 288 rushing VOTE FOR ED PORTRAITS ” | Le eaeormare Roy Edward Conroy School Trustee for Area! A Parents Voice on the Board! Coli 365-7515 1106 - 3ecd_ St_. Caestiegcr CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPART MENT NOV. 10 — Public Skating, 1:45 - 3:30. Acdrrsission $1.25 per $i. 00 Stent. ae children: NO y = Nov. Hi L'kids Cheataes erat, 4-sS Pp. m. sto. OO. Porent and Tot Skating, 11 - 12, $1.25. NOV. 13 — Recreation Volleyball, Robson School. 7:30 - 9. istration taking place ali week for Session I of Fit- ness Classes. 14 — Parent ond Tot Skating a Nov. 11-32: Lench Hour - lockey, NOV. 15 — Public Skating, 2-3:30 p.m. NOV. 16 — Rebels vs. Spokane Flames. Gore Timne 8 p.m. NOV. 19 & 21 — Hor D'Oeuvres Workshop 7 p-rre_ KISS. Register today for Cireuit Training. Tone It Up. AAA Aerobics. Morning Aerobics, Advance Aerobics. Jazz Donce. Down- town Aerobics or Aqua Fit 2101 - 6th Ave., Castieagar Phone 365-3386 Gu-Dor Sports Castlegar Sports : Calendar SUNDAY FOOTBALL—NFL: Regional of A vs. Philadelphia Eagles, Detroit Lions vs. Chicago Beors. Green Bay Packers vs. Vikings, Los vs. New York Gionts or St. souls Cardinals vs. Tampa. Bay Buccorsers. 10.a.m.. channel 7: Sea! vs. New O 10 o.m.. channel 6: Dallas Cow boys vs. Washington Reciskins. 1 p.m.. channel 7. CFL: Eastern semifinal, 10 a.m... charmel 9: Western semifinal, 1 p.m., channel 13. begin 9:30 So "Championship ond consolation finals. 1:30 a.m., Selkirk Col p.m. HOCKEY—RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Hi Arrow ~=_ Sondman inn. noon; Checkers/Mallards vs. Castlegar Playboys. 9:30 p.m.. Community Complex. MONDAY FOOTBALL—NFL: Son Francisco 49ers vs. Derewer Broncos; 6 p.m., channel 4. TUESDAY HOCKEY—RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Checkers/MActiords vs. Hi Arrow, 10 p.m., Community Complex. HOCKEY—NHL: Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Voncouver Canucks. 7:30 p.m., channel 13. BIKES FOR ALL. Cu-Dor _ Sales — Service Repairs Sports Castlegar Iry revived today yards in a 44-10 rout of | Chicago Bears are home Atlanta. trying to run their unbeaten Dallas was upset 21-10 at streak to 10 games against St. Louis last Monday and fell Detroit Lions, one of two into a tie with the Giants, as the Cards moved back into what could become another mad division scramble. The Giants will be home trying to win their fourth straight, against the once- beaten Los Angeles Rams. The Jets will be at Miami, trying to write the obituary on the Dolphins’ chances of returning to the Super Bowl. teams with a minimal chance of catching them in the. NFC Central. And. San Francisco, beginning to again look like a Super Bowl team, will be at Denver on. Monday night looking for its third straight victory. In other games today, At- -lanta is at Philadelphia, Cle- veland at Cincinnati, Green Bay at Minnesota. Tryouts begin soon Kootenay athletes will soon begin competing for spots on the Zone 1 teams for the 1986 B.C. Winter Games.- Ladies’ and men's bad ton playdowns take place at 9 a.m. Dec. 1 in the Selkirk College Gym in Castlegar. Girls basketball tryouts take place at 9 a.m. Dec. 14 at Selkirk College. Men's and ladies’ bowling playdowns will be held at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Dec. 15 at the Juniper Lanes in Cran- brook. Ladies curling playoffs will take place Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. take | at the Trail Curling Rink. in Kimberley. Figure skating tryouts will - Boys and girls volleyball be held at 9 a.m. Nov. 24 in Playoffs will be held at 9 a.m. Cranbrook. Dec. 7 in Nelson. Cranbrook edges Trail By The Canadian Press Brent Demerais scored at 1:34 of overtime and Troy Farkvam registered a hat trick as Cranbrook Royals defeated Trail Smoke Eaters 5-4 in Western International ‘Three games are scheduled in the girls hockey tryouts. Game one will take place at, 11:30 a.m. in Rossland on Dec. 14 and game two will take place. at’ 3:30 p.m._in Rossland on the same day. Game three is set for 8 a.m. on Dec. 15. Judo tryouts will be held at 9 a.m. Dec. 1 in Invermere. Cross-country skiing trials will take place at 10:30 a.m., . Jan. 5 at the Castlegar Golf Club trails. Speed skating playdowns take place at 6:45 p.m. Jan. 5,_ Hockey League action Friday night. In the other WIHL games. Kimberley won its fourth in a row, 8-2 over Elk Valley. At Trail, Cranbrook, which led ‘2-1 and 3-2 by periods while being outshot 40-33, An Open also got a goal from Peter School Board St. Denis scored two goals while Dave Palmer and Terry Thomas added ‘singles. CASTLEGAR = KIWANIS CLUB Skate-a-thon Sat., November 23 10 a.m. -2 p.m. — At Arena Complex | PLEDGE FORMS AVAILABLE AT Carl's Drugs &2 Pharmasave Help fund the orgonization of your. choice ‘and community projects — 50% TONY GUGLIELMI OR SCHOOL TRU: as Vancouver with its B.C. that financially troubled fran- GIVE A CHEER FOR REFEREES By GRAHAM READ The children enter the arena for a nice quiet game of hockey. They skate around the ice to loosen up before the start of the game. On the ice are men dressed in black striped shirts with a whistle. These men are the bad guys. Their aim in life is to put your poor son in the penalty box so that the visiting team can win the hockey game. Our sons have never deseryed this treatment but the referee is always watching our son and sending him off the ice. We stand or sit around the arena and watch what is happening. All the other players on the visiting team are playing dirty hockey. They slash, crosscheck, trip and hook our players and don't get caught. Our sons get penalties just for skating on the ice. These bad guys are brothers or fathers to some of the children. Some referees don't even have children playing the game but they are always ready to go on the ice to start a game. Why? They get pucks shot at them, get knocked down by players, get cut by high sticks, try to stop fights when players are throwing punches and yes, they even get pushed or hit by these poor little children. It is easy to sit in the stands and see what is going on at all times. Get out onto the ice. Now you have to skate up and down the ice. You must watch the puck at all times and the play at each line. You must be in front of the net area and the list goes on. No wonder that these referees need glasses. Most of these people are volunteers out to help your sons enjoy a game of hockey. They try to be fair to all players but at times do miss some action or cheap shot behind their backs. Next time you go to watch a game, give the referee an applause. Don't yell at him or tell him about bad calls. He made an effort to help your children play and enjoy hockey. He could just have easily stayed home or stood beside you and watched. na Strange week for fishing It was a strange week of fishing on the North Arm (Oct. 28-Nov. 3) with one day poor fishing and the next day good. However, there were some very impressive catches reported in at the Jones Boys and Woodbury Resort boat houses. The king fisherman this week goes to. from Balfour with his 22'4 pound rainbow, followed by Tom Norris of Kaslo and Speed Smith, from Manhattan, Mont., with twin 20%4-pound rainbows. Other nice rainbows were taken by Sam Hoffman from Manhattan, Mont. with 16’ and 16-pound rainbows, Jim Rogan from Kaslo with a 14'4-pound rainbow, and Uncle Al Mackereth from Kaslo with a 13-pound rainbow, Ralph Niel * from Fruitvale with a 10'4-pound rainbow and Fred Pietche also from Fruitvale a. 12%4-pound rainbow. Speed Smith, the Montana gentleman picked up another 10 - -pounder and his group released about nine other from two to, Dick Manning \ chises “would have the first shot” at cities seeking a team if the owners decide not to expand for several years. “It's also possible that _.some cities might be better for relocation than expansion ‘and vice versa,” he said. “Obviously a city that has no facility now, a relocation is probably not possible.” Other communities seek- ing a ballclub at the meeting are: Phoenix; Buffalo, N.’ Tampa Bay-St. Petersburg, Fla.; New Jersey; Nashville, Tenn.; Columbus, Ohio; Den: ver; and Mia -. area; Washington, D.C.; New Or- leans and Indianapolis. | Besides Vancouver, Den- ver and New Orleans have ballparks that could hou: major-league teams immed: ately. Washington's’ RFK Stadium, former home of the Senators, needs some res- tructuring of the seating. The rest have either a minor- league park needing expan- sion or no existing stadium. Denver ‘has already been courted by the San Francisco franchise — unhappy with Candlestick Park — as a pos- sible new. home for the Giants. Baseball's 26 owners have yet to put a price tag on an expansion franchise and to establish a method of stock- ing new teams. Walker scores two Castlegar’s Gordie Walker and Dave Gagner scored two goals each Friday night as New Haven Nighthawks beat Baltimore Skipjacks 7-5- in American Hockey League play. Gagner's goals came on the power play. He also had an assist in his first game since being demoted by New York Rangers. His second. goal proved to be the game-win- ner, as he deflected a Ken. Hammond slapshot from the right point past Baltimore goalie Brian Ford at 10:16 of the third period. Dave Gans had one goal and two assists while Jim Wiemer and Nick Foutiu each scored once and had one assist apiece to wrap up New Haven’s scoring. Baltimore, 5-7-0, got goals from Chris Dahlquist’ Ted Nolan, Dave Simpson,’ Dean Defazio and Colin Chin. Weekend Wrap-up HOCKEY BASKETBALL CASTLEGAR RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STATS AS OF NOV. 7 wor Castlegar Knights sa Sondeton tov aut Checkers Matiord 330 He 140 Castlegar Playboys 130 Scomne oom ca Obstholf, Sandman to 7 Wolker, Sondmon 89 Antigneni, Sandman 88 Sovinkolt. Checkers 8 Kirby. Sondmon 410 reer Knights 210 Stelck. Knights 3 colt, Kreghts 1 mighty 5 “Antugnon, Krights 3 Tiber 2 TLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEYLEAGUE ANDINGS AS OF NOV. tTe A 00 39 9 18 31 32 5 4-0 38 0 30 5 Se 108 60m omen o.3 Seas 2eDenvar er Arona 9:30; yan SE Renee Avena 20pm. Golden are 150 Aton 119 nat WALES CONFERENCE rent Ae cr Boston pias TRANSACTIONS [wold Ls). ee Suitets sis ay Novtiord FoR a Mewes | 3 e328 teomve rtodaipina “NTS wu 34 22 agraSmeniestataer Sertianee 13385 2 easuereaut ihonaer i282 $8 St Jt ion lorword, Albert New 6 1 4 0 13 vcd woive torword, Pittsburgh 2 349 9 ea ‘ Aorta Orion root St. Loves 462 41 0 10 '@ quorterbock Karlion Pe ee Tingman_“aerk Cheops tere aS wie Detrow 2844273 8 wide: Poronto int 3a 3 ‘aphedyn on aT Soy tits Edmonton "2 1 78 47 23 ning beck Jomes Siceywoe CSigery sig eB oe ee Soccer 6o38 8 Place wide r9c torent tei es 3S on injovod reserve: scrote is. B10 1 8 2 "7 Roseeecerksmnterege! _Pounds to 17 pounds. Some of the five to 10-pound fighters were taken by Dean Forrester from Castlegar, Jack Hewlett from Trail, Ivan Peterson from Grande Praire, Alberta, Bill Wright from Castlegar, Don Luft from Sherwood Park, Alberta, Doug and George Kometz, from Lethbridge, Alta., Mr. Fukushima, Steve Jacobson from Olds, Alta., and Bob Black took a 11%-pound Dolly Varden home to Spokane. The Marken brothers from ee and their friends from Ki: onboard the Charter Boat watched the guide Ken Leitner lose a nice Dolly out of the net, however, the next one ended up on the kitchen table. 2 COMMUNITY NEWS November 10, 1985 COUPLE WED IN CALGARY | Gospel Charch. - was off both shoulders. Her headdress groom. Woodfield was organist. orchids. All bouquets were Galgary, were ushers. Susan Della Goetting and Richard Wayne Blair, both of Calgary, were ‘married Aug. 17 in the Calgary Full | The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goetting of Blueberry Creek and the groom is the son of Mr. Laverne Blair and Mrs. Bernice Blair both of Red Deer, Alta. The church was decorated with silver bells with mauve ribbons and mauve flowers as pew markers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, walked down the aisle to the traditional Wedding March. She wore a formal, floor-! sleeves and matching lace gloves. From the waist up, the gown was adorned with pearls and sequins. The tieckline” which she made herslef — consisted of a headband made of a wreath of tiny white flowers with a three-quarter length veil. She carried a bouquet of a dozen white roses with baby’s breath and four purple orchids. Her jewelry was a string of pearls, a gift from the length lace gown with short Rev. Robert Smith officiated at the ceremony. Lane Wayne Nicolson sang To Love Somebody while the bride and groom signed the register. Suzanne Cahill of Dublin, Ireland was maid of honor. Sandra Tozer of Nelson and Cindy Gillman of Vernon, both sisters of the bride, and Lynn Da Rosa of Castlegar were bridesmaids. ‘The attendants wore long mauve formal dresses with ruffles along the bottom and up one side. The dresses had a sash around the waist, a round neckline ruffle and short puffy sleeves. The attendants carried bouquets of white roses, mauve and white carnations, baby’s breath and purple made by the bride. Craig Blair of Calgary, the groom's brother, was best man. Jim Williams, Rob-McCull and Bill Kaiser, all of MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BLAIR . residing A reception was held at Calgary. he room was decorated with mauve and silver helium balloons for the children. Table centres were round mirrors with mauve and purple flowers in bud- vases. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with mauve flower buds and topped with two white love birds, The cake passed out at the reception was traditional wedding cake made. by the bride’s mother. Bill Kaiser of Calgary was master of ceremonies. Boyd Johnson of Trail proposed the toast to the bride. in Alberta the Tradewinds Hotel in The now residing in Carstairs Alta. nahin they manage a hotel. yland, and are Births & Funerals + Matras of Creston, @ boy, born BIRTHS - Casilegor; several aunts and un- CASLER/LARSEN — To Dee cles. S Casler and Beverley Larsen of ‘ ° GORDON —— Maxwell Gordon, 2 long-time Trail resident, died Oct. 24 at Lion's Gate Hospital in North Vancouver at age 75. He is Castlegar, a girl, born Nov. 5. FOWLER — To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fowler of Nelson, o girl, born Oct. 31 survived by his wile “Jone * re Flockhai KOHORST — To Mr. and Mrs. well; doughter Ann-: nn shirley ‘Gor. Darrell Kohorst of Trail, 2 girl, don I; four grandchildren barn August 24. In.iew VOTE _ For Our City © [Ferguson Gordon | X ea flowers, memorial donations may be sent to the Respiratory Disease Research Program, 2775 Heather St., Vancouver, V7Z 355 MATRAS — To Mr. ond Mrs. Ed HUGHES — John POSTNIKOFE — To Mv. and Mrs, Poul Postnikoff of Castlegar. a girl, born Now. 6. . 3 after a STANLEY — To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley of Montrose, @ girl, born Nov. 3 daughter Sandra Hughes of V SUMMAER oo Ta BAZ eed baie Bape COUNON: three grondchildre: eszi Zimmer ‘of Nelson, a boy, ee Bede eet steiae rn Oct. 25. FUNERA\ mode to the B.C. Heart Fund; CAVASIN —. Maria 3, Cavasin of of eph ond} Colin, both of proneours Box 1299, Rossland. HUNT — Donold Hannam Hunt, Hughes ois THIS 365-3 AND. Save © 2 ore curs Expires Dec. 6 FOR APPOINTMENT AD 764 Laverne’s Beauty Salon Now at a New Location! 2258 - 11th Ave., S. Castlegar CLIP & BRING ie formerly of Trail_and Nelson ied in accider sparieood! live) grandchildren <=Nov.\cbr Ualy Germany wie end tive grect-grandchildren. he was stationed with the First She was predeceased by her Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. He wos 20. Mr. Hunt is: survived be by his mother Dorothy Hunt of madé to the extended Care Unit —Nelson; javies of of the Trail Regional Hospital. srs Ores fond uncle Derek FACCHINA — Leonardo Facchina © Baines of Ottawa. of Shoreacres died Oct. 31 atage 79: He is survived by sons Ken nedy jorman; three gran- dchildren; and three sisters. He was’ predeceased by his wife Elsie in 1963. SCHUBERT — John Schubert of 21 after a is Rossland died Oct. a * William of Penticton; daughters Katrina of Elkford, Mary-Lynn of Burns Loke, Gloria and Arlene of denly Nov. 2 at age 18. He is sur- “Vanco Vived by his mother Frances of Alta; 16 Castlegar; sister Ramona of brothers: several nieces and nephews. - ZAKORDONSKI — Mass of Christion: Burial was held for ne Michael Zakor- New member selected A retired Cominco Ltd. executive will represent the Mining Association of B.C. on a new provincial govern- Saul was named to the commit- to the committee by com- mittee chairman Bryan Wil- liams, a Vancouver lawyer. Envi Minister tee. Pelton had been criticized earlier for not having an en- ist on the com- ment advisory studying B.C.’s wilderness areas. Austin Pelton has _ also agreed to appoint an envir- Fears of mill closure premature CRANBROOK. (CP) — Fears that the Crestbrook Forest Industries sawmill in southeastern British Colum- bia will close are premature, says a spokesman for Crest- brook. The. possibility of a mill closure was raised Tuesday in Canal Flats at a New Democratic Party-sponsored public meeting on the dev- astating forest fires in the area during the summer. John Dutton of Crestbrook said the company is looking at ways to maintain opera- tions at Canal Flats and a would be i would not be treated lightly,” said Dutton. “We as a com- pany are doing to do all we can to make Canal Flats a viable operation.” During Tuesday's meeting, Canal Flats mill foreman David White said Crestbrook might have to close its dper- ation and put 250 people out of work if the company can't make a profit on burned timber salvaged from the forest fires. White also said the com- pany would have to spend millions of dollars on special equipment to harvest the only as a last resort. “The option of a shutdown Halloween contest winners Robson Fire Department held a children’s Halloween party last week. : Martin Whitehead’s cos- tume was judged the best overall at the party. Winners in the age one to four category were: Justin and Ilea Ozeroff, first;.Chris Romdon, second; Colleen and Gillian Heagy, third. Winners of the ages five to eight class were: Simone Masson, first; Danny Salekin, second; Chris Popoff, third. Winners in the nine to 13 age category were: Jodi . Anderson, first; Chris Toris, second and Bruce Goldbury, third. Grand Opening — Specials = Sun., Nov. Potato Chips GET ONE FREE 10 a.m. to 5p. at MACHADO’S GROCERY LTD. $00 Gr Box. Only ....-. 89 Any Size Pepsi or Coke Buy 2 At Regular Price PLUS OTHER IN- IN-STORE SPECIALS! d product and face a $1-million loss in revenue be- cause the scorched chips could not be sold for pulp. For HONESTY and HARD WORK RE-ELECT SMECHER For Trustee FOTO Shoppes 1-Hour Photo Finishing 278 Columbia Ave., Ci 65-2888 TODAY 10 mittee. But some environmental groups say one person won't make much difference to a committee dominated by in- dustry officials and they will continue to boycott the com. mittee until there is balanced representation. Williams confirmed the ™ new member has been sele- Lotto jackpot The jackpot of $665,989.50 was shared by three winners in last Wednesday's Lotto West draw. ‘The eight numbers drawn were 4,.7, 10, 13, 31, 34, 36 and 55. The bonus number Wednesday's jackpot will not be less than $100,000. The six winning numbers in last Wednesday's Lotto cted but said Pelton will an- nounce the appointment. The International Wood- workers of America will be represented by Roger Stan- yer, president of the Duncan local. Other members previously appointed: are Derrick Se- well, geography professor at the University of Victoria; Peter Larkin, associate vice- president of research at the University of B.C.; and Val- erie _Kordyban, _ vice-presi- dent of Carrier Lumber Ltd. West shared 6-19 draw were 16, 20, 26, 34, 38 and 47. The bonus number was 27. Winning numbers drawn'in the Pacific Express lottery were: For $100,000: 372005. For $50,000: 132323. For $10,000: 321219. In the event of a_dis- crepancy between these numbers and the official win- ning list, the official list shall prevail. Shawn donski of Salmo on Oct. 26 from Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Bridge results Seven tables of duplicate bridge players competed at the Joy Ramsden Bridge Club Nov. 4 with proceeds going to the Canadian Lung Association. The average score was 60. Winners were: e NORTH-SOUTH 3 1) Grace Donaldson and Helen Ferguson 71'/z, 2) Jim and Bev Swain 66, 3) Rita Perrier and Hubert Hunchak 65. EAST-WEST 1) Sally Walters and Sandy Broom 73%/z, 2) Bill Gorkoff and Stan Jenkinson 67, 3) Ron Perrier and Joy Rams- den. erie because classes are growing questions will go unanswer now more‘than ev futu In a small class, Mary is a someone No parents want their chi ‘ “just another face in the crowd" — and‘neither do teachers As the cutbacks in education contindastudents like Mary are receiving less individual attention larger and larger. In @ typical British Columbia classroom, children ore excited, curious and ea Teachers are working hard to answer every child's question. But with larger classes many Teachers are concerned that educational opportunities for your children are being limited. As porents you have always shown an interest in your child’s education, Your help is needed By working together. parents and teachers can help public schools look forward to a brighter ON NOVEMBER 16, VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES WHO WILL MAINTAIN SERVICES AND SMALL CLASS SIZES. “A message from the Castlegar Teachers'Association” will be closed this Monday. For Your Convenience We’re OPEN MONDAY PRESS SOUTH SLOCAN COMPUTERS sTENAY INFORMATICS OKtroes trom Mt seaminel Schoo! CASTLEGAR Readers Please Note: Because of the holiday on Monday, most of the following businesses lease phone first to learn if Example: Pharmasave will be open. _ TICKETS scribers names ore listed below. If your name oppesrs, you "re the winner of 3 office FLOOR COVERINGS HARDWOOD & CERAMIC TILE KENNED) 43. bth Ave. FLOWER SmOPS . mntown Castles PRINTING TLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbo Ave KEL PRINT 1623 Columb: Ave, PLUMBING BARTLE& GIBSON B17 bth Ave RESTAURANTS - CASE? Columbo Ave WICKER & GIFTS ROSES sou) ‘Above Bob + Poy n Tok woo. WAGON * Costieowd Ploze ¢00D a rereaefinken for this Wedeesaetrs up your FREE tickets, drop into me Contleg BUSI N ESS Tueday vt py 5 pom., oF phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Tuesday te claim. S E N S E AUTOMOTIVE Will make your AS Tas Colonia Ace 365-2912 tax dollar go oA Gd Columbe Ave 365-7145 further. BE ISOr colombia Ave 365-2955 MALORENFONTAC Sick saute Siaavics | S697 87 VOTE matings Coumtarre 365-2155 973 Coumose Ave 365-3666 365-3311 OGLOW wx. [X Costleoid Piaro 365-5944 Alderman BUILDING SUPPLIES pan or bth Ave. 365-2175 TO iam ave - 365-7252 CHIMNEY CLEANING sess Columba Ave 365-6141 CONVENIENCE STORES 365-7941 365-3255 365-7782 . DRUG STORES eae ed st 365-7813 FABRICS . 365-3214 365-3717 359-7755 Alderman Fora POSITIVE. FUTURE siness Is open tomorrow or "Find your name below 365-3335 365-S191 365-7776 365-7750 365-7266 365-6385 365-7702 365-7414 365-3411 365-5610 365-3717 © Geman ToGo Am to be Arcee eager to learn. NELSON ent : 112-800-332-4893 (352-2518 352-6661 352-6031 354-4402 368-3517 TRAIL HARDWARE THUNDERBIRD ELECTRIC & PLUMBING SUPPLY Ymir Rood WOO VALLANCE HARDWARE CO. HEALTH MATURES HEALTH PRODUCTS 433 Josephine STEREO 2 TV LINEAR ELECTRONICS 642 Boker $1 (354-4491 352-7221 352-7557 CENTRES ANETA, 18100 Rock tslond Hoy sPoats 1241 Cedor Ave TRAVEL AGENCY anenea TRAVEL, 1410 Boy Ave. 368-5202 368-5556 See