Jim Shukin

If it’s more out of the way from

people, it’s a good idea.

Leony Melkow It’s a good idea.

on John Babcock

Shelley Soukeroff

It's a good idea. It would be nice to have another attraction in Castle- gar, something out of the ordinary.

It would be good for the children.

Pat Streliefi I don’t see anything wrong with

it.

Will Sawatsky

I think it’s a good idea, if animals are treated with kindness they react with kindness.

Castlegar woman passed

away

Mimi Kraupner of Castle gar passed away Saturday, Oct. 6 in Trail Regional Hospital, age 70.

Mrs. Kraupner was born Dec. 8, 1913 at Flensburg, Germany and comes to Can- ada in 1961, settling in Prince Rupert where she worked in the laundry business with her brother.

In 1964 she came to

Castlegar where she resided until her death. Before com ing to Canada she married Hans Kraupner in 1938 at Flensburg. He died in 1942.

Mrs. Kraupner enjoyed her family and especially family activities. She is sur vived by one son, Hans J Kraupner of West Vancou. ver; two grandchildren, Heidi and Martin; one

brother, Ernie Kruetzky of Castlegar; one sister, Hilda S. Rodman of Duncan; close friend and neighbor Joe Sut. cliffe; and many nieces and nephews.

A reception was held today at the home of Mrs. Kraup- ner for family and friends

Funeral arrangements un der the direction of Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

Castlegar Savings

Credit

180- TERM DEPOSIT

LIMITED OFFER SPECIAL RATE

11%

All Funds Ful!

Union

DAY

y Guaranteed.

standing on a rock “twice the

Brothers needed here

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar’s Big Brothers organization is in dire need of some big brothers.

“It's imperative we get something happening,” says spokesman Brian Pritchard. “We're at an all-time low.”

He said the organization has a number of little brothers waiting for a big brother.

To help inform residents about Big Brothers, Cable 10 will be showing a film at 7:30 p-m. Thursday on Channel 10.

Anyone who ean help and wants to be a big brother should contact Mrs. Schultze at 365-5777 or 365-6103 (even- ings).

Building up with last year

By CasNews Staff

Construction activity in Castlegar continues to keep pace with last year's total.

The value of building per. mits issued for the first eight months of this year totalled $2.7 million, up slightly from $2.6 million for the same per- iod in 1983.

However, only 282 permits have been issued so far this year compared to 307 last year.

Building permit values dropped considerably this August compared to August 1983. Last year, values to talled nearly $147,000. This year they totalled about $100,000.

As well, only 28 permits were issued this August compared to 49 last August.

The biggest decrease came in the area of minor resi dential improvements. Last August a total 43 permits were issued, compared to only 20 this August

Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212

says. Stevens’ mother claims her son fell metres (146 feet), the dis- tance she says was estimated by the helicopter pilot who assisted in the rescue.

fall as 22 metres (75 feet). Stevens is still in hospital

recovering from damage to

his knee as a result of the fall,

Lily of the Vatley Honeysuckle Roses Lilec

YARDLEY

COLOGNE

15g Purse Size FULL LINE OF SOAP Singles, Doubles, Assorted Guest Soaps 4s

Men's Stets Res. gee Spray 5] 3 Cologne

remtes. . 3HP

Today you can agewsges Moisturizing Cream

70 mt

$4y°°

‘of your skin

Coty Introduces OVERNIGHT SUCCESS

“In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN. —

365-7813

United Way Day...

Saturday, October 13 only

One Cheque Goes a Long Way

Saturday, Oct. 13 is your day to give to United Way. When your United Way Volunteer calls on

you, please give ——————. generously.

United Way

Serving Your Community Through 25 Agencies

'

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE .. . cos Tegsr Playboys goaltender attempts shutout against Williams Moving

in Commercial Hockey League game Tuesday night Williams Moving the game 7-4

CosNews Photo by Doug Harvey

Williams wins opener

By CasNews Staff

Williams Moving opened the Castlegar Commercial Hockey League season Sun- day with a 98 win over Valley Contrattors.

Gord Pace scored three goals to spark the Williams Moving’s victory, while Terry Sanders scored twice Yuri Jmaeff had two goals for Valley Contractors.

Valley Contractors is a new team in the Commercial Hockey League this year. As well, the former Mountain Sports Hut team now is known as Sandman Inn, while Green Machine has changed its name to Castle gar Playboys. Carling O'Keefe and Williams Mov ing have kept their names.

In Sunday's game, Mike Schmitt opened the scoring for Williams at 5:39, as with Al Akselson and Lawrence Cherfioff assisting.

Yuri Jmaeff ‘then replied with a goal at 7:51, assisted by Gerald Klassen and Grant Sookro to tie the score.

Williams Moving added three more goals for a 4-1 lead before the end of the period. Gord Pace scored at 9:04, helped out by Don Sav inkoff. Terry Sanders scored the other two goals, one at 15:17, assisted by Chernoff and Schmitt, the other un. assisted with less than four minutes left in the period

In the seeond period, Wil liars dominated play scoring two'goals to gain an even

with Clay

bigger lead over Valley Con- for the Contractors tractors. Gerald Klassen and

Al Akselson scored at 5:45, Martini helping out with Savinkoff and Mitch Quaedviieg collecting the as-’ sists. Pace scored-at 18:85, assisted by Ken Ross and Bob Keraiff.

In the final frame, Nick Voykin scored for Valley Contractors, at 11:18 with Richard Klassen and Sookro sharing the housekeeping duties.

Pace got his hattrick for Williams at 17:29 with help from Savinkoff and Sanders, making the score 7-2.

Ross added an unassisted goal for Williams a minute later.

With 2:36 left in the game, Jmaeff scored his second goal

Williams Moving notched its final goal three seconds later with a goal by Akselsen, assisted by Chernoff and Sanders.

Next Commercial League action is Thursday night when Sandman Inn takes on Carling O'Keefe at 10 p.m. in the Castlegar Community Complex

Friday night, Valley Con tractors plays Castlegar Playboys at 9:30 p.m. On Sunday, Carling O'Keefe and Williams Moving play at noon, while Sandman Inn and Valley Contractors face each other at 9:30 p.m

Lions place hopes on Cowan

VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia Lions are keeping a stiff upper lip after losing No. 1 quarterback Roy Dewalt for the rest of the Canadian Football League season with a broken collarbone.

Head coach Don Matthews downplays the injury and insists that second-year pro Tim Cowan, with one previous CFL start under his belt, can step into the lineup and produce immediate results.

“We have nothing to be down about and our destiny is in our own hands,” Matthews said Tuesday. “There's no reason why we can't go into Ottawa and play well.”

Cowan will start Saturday in Ottawa against the Rough Riders, with Mike Williams coming off the reserve list to serve as backup. Cowan started one game earlier in the season and produced a 19-11 victory in Hamilton over the Tiger-Cats.

Dewalt was injured late in last Saturday's 21-21 tie against Toronto when hit by blitzing Argonaut linebacker Don Moen on an incompletion.

Matthews said the Lions failed to control the Toronto blitz twice in the second half on crucial downs, including the play on which Dewalt was injured. Dwalt was sacked five times by Toronto.

NO PANIC

“Toronto beat us physically at times and used a lot of twists whieh d our offensive line,” bh said. “But I'm not going to panic because the same line has produced nine wins this year.

“People talk about Dewalt getting hit a lot, but they don’t mention that we got to the Toronto quarterback nine times in the game.”

Matthews said Cowan. who spent most of the 1963 season on the reserve list, has hid ample time to learn while watching Dewalt from the sidelines.

“We'll try and take some @f the pressure off Tim by doing a few things differently early in the game,” the coach said. “We'll have to be prepared for Ottawa to blitz early and often.”

Cowan said he's prepared for the challenge of Lions to first place in the Western Division. B.C., 9-3-1, trails Winnipeg by two'pointgwith\a game in hand on the Blue Bombers. Winnipeg“and B.C. meet in the final game of the regular-season schedule Oct_ 27 st B.C. Place Stadium

ROOKIE RETURNS

‘The Lions brought in « third quarterback Tuesday when

rookié Steve White of Eastern Washington State College

was put on a 21-day trial. White was with the Lions in training camp and released following the exhibitions

“We have confidence in all our players and in particular right now with Cowan,” added Matthews. where all the players, not just Tim, will have to pick up the slack.”

One positive note from the Toronto game was the play of rookie cornerback Keith Gooch from Fresno State, said Matthews. Gooch was a late addition when Darnell Clash was unable to start because of swelling in his knee

Gooch did a reasonable job in the secondary and will start again against Ottawa even though Clash has recovered sufficiently to play, said Matthews, adding that when Gooch was beaten deep by Toronto's Terry Greer, the errors were made by other defensive backs who didn’t cover deep in zone responsibilities.

The other starting corner, Mel Byrd, missed the second half against Toronto with a bruised heel but will play in Ottawa.

The Riders, 4-9, are coming off an extra week's rest B.C. defeated Ottawa 34-21 earlier in the season in Vancouver.

“It's a case of

Ueberroth finishes umpire hearing

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Com a chance to study his ruling missioner Peter Ueberroth and inform their constitu has completed a two-day ar- ents. bitration hearing into the is- Six umpires — three each

from the National and Amer. jean leagues — worked the World Series opener Tues day night, in which Detroit Tigers beat San Diego Pad res 3-2. Hours earlier, Ueher roth had presided over a meeting involving Richie Phillips, head of the umpires’ union, and presidents Bobby Brown of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National League.

5S ACCOUNT’’ & Paid Monthly —

Convenience

San Diego Padres.

strikes.

would've been gone Anderson

Up came Garry Templeton. Three strikes over. Morris had survived

“If one more man would've got on that inning, he and we would've lost,” said

Manager Sparky Anderson

San Diego manager Dick Williams, who also tends to yank a pitcher at the slightest provocation, decided Tuesday night to give Mark Thurmond a little extra time.

While Morris struck out nine batters — three in the sixth inning, Thurmond ran out of luck in the fifth as Larry Herndon hit a high 3-1 fastball into the right field seats at Jack Murphy Stadium, giving the Tigers a 3-2 victory in the opening game of baseball's World Series.

The battle continues tonight with Detroit's Dan Petry, 18-8, opposing San Diego's Ed Whitson, 14-8.

Morris was hopping on and off the rim of disaster from the first inning, when the Padres scored their two runs on Terry Kennedy's double, to the sixth, when Graig Nettles and Kennedy singled with nobody out

“I was getting ready” to yank Morris, said Anderson, whose habit of bringing in relievers at a moment's notice followed him from his championship years with Cincinnati

s.

Bobby Brown was the Padres’ next batter. His job: sacrifice the runners ahead. Twice he bunted foul. Then he waved half-heartedly at a bullet of a fastball.

Carmelo Martinex was Morris's next victim. Three

Inning

In the fourth, Williams was leaning toward reliever Andy Hawkins or Dave Dravecky. No San Diego starter went more than five innings in the National League playoffs against Chicago Cubs.

Tigers win World — Series opening game

SAN DIEGO (AP) — went against his instincts, left Jack Morris in — and the Detroit Tigers right-hander dug himself out and buried

The Tigers put a pair of runners on base with two away before Lou Whitaker flied out.

In the fifth, Kirk Gibson

wound up as Thurmond’s second victim of a pickoff throw — the first one was Alan Trammell after he singled home

Detroit's first-inning run

Then Lance Parrish pulled a ground-rule double down the left field line on the eighth full count which

Thurmond had to deal with.

Then Herndon homered on the 112th of Thurmond’s

117 pitches.

STAYS TOO LONG “He was going to come out at the end of that inning anyway,” Williams said. “He just came out one hitter teo

late.

“He gave in on the 3-1 pitch, got the ball up over the plate that Herndon went with.”

The Padres still had a chance, especially in the seventh when Kurt Bevacqua, the designated hitter, led off with a drive that whistled past the Detroit bullpen and rattled around in the right field corner, an easy double.

Whitaker, the Tigers’ second baseman, sprinted into short right field to take the throw from Gibson.

“When the crowd started to roar, I knew he (Bevac qua) was going for third base,” said Whitaker, “so when I got the ball I just turned and threw. And I'd like to thank

the fans for helping.”

Bevacqua helped a bit, too. As he rounded second base, he glanced over his left shoulder at Gibson — and he

tripped

Bevacqua was an easy out, and that was the end of the Padres. They had only one more baserunner, Tony Gwynn, who walked with two away in the seventh and was thrown out trying to steal.

“This man (Morris) pitched one hell of a ballgame,”

Williams said.

walked with one out and

IN WAIVER DRAFT

Penguins take a chance

MONTREAL (CP) — Pitts burgh Penguins gambled $12,500 that Wayne Babych can regain his scoring touch by making the one-time 54 goal score the first choice in the National Hockey League's waiver draft on Tuesday

That was the waiver price the Penguins paid for Bab ych, who was St. Louis Blues first choice and the third overall selection in the 1978 entry draft of amateur talent

Babych was one of just nine players claimed in the waiver draft, which lasted three brisk rounds. Pittsburgh also claimed Bruce Crowder, a pesky right winger. from Boston Bruins. The Penguins dropped cen tre Tom Roulston to make room on their protected list for Babych and cut Greg Fox to clear a spot for Crowder The 21 NHL teams were permitted to protect 16 skat

Agreement signed for skating oval

CALGARY (CP) — A $38.9-million agreement to construct the world’s first indoor speedskating oval was signed Tuesday by Federal Sports Minister Otto Jelinek and representatives of the University of Calgary and the city’s Winter Olympics organizing committee.

The building, large enough to house a 400-metre track and two Olympie-size hockey rinks, is to be built by April 1987 in time for the 1988 Games.

A design firm has been hired and a construction con tract should be awarded by February or March of next year.

The agreement means (t tawa will provide the money for the on-campus structure but university officials are responsible for its design and construction.

Post-Olympie operating costs, estimated at $1.5 mil lion annually, are to be shared by the university and the federal government through its Olympic Endow

$15-million outdoor rink sim ilar to the one built for the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y. But they decided putting a roof on the Calgary “struetute would make it more useful in colder weather and easier to main.

The rink, with seating for 4,000, is expected to serve as a training facility for figure skaters, hockey players and speedskaters.

In return for its $389 million — an inflated version of the $35 million the former Liberal government prom ised last March — Ottawa has a guarantee that the coun try's top speedskaters have access to the track for six hours daily during winter months before and after the Olympics

The university has guar anteed use of the building for its athletic programs.

Volleyball team

fifth

Mt. Sentinel girls A volley ball team is ranked fifth ac. cording to provincial stand. ings released Tuesday by the B.C. Secondary schools Vol- leyball Association.

The South Slocan school was previously unranked. In addition Salmo School received an honorable mention, along with Golden and Chetwynd.

Sentinel of West Vaneou- ver, previously ranked third, is on top of girls A standings.

In Girls AA standings, LV. Rogers of Nelson re mains in 10th place. West Vancouver, previously sec- ond, is first in the standings.

ers and two goaltenders for the draft.

Playerswith less than two

cle on both offence and de- fence by taking Wally Weir, a defenceman, from Quebec

years pi experi ence and goaltenders with less than three years profes sional playing time were ex empt from the draft.

ONE EXCEPTION

A team losing a player from its list of available players can either assume the contract of the player de. leted by the claiming team or take cash. With one excep tion — Edmonton took Terry Martin after Toronto Maple Leafs claimed Jeff Brubaker — the teams took the money

Babych, 26, scored 54 goals in 1980-81 but his best total in three years since was 19 the following season.

Last year he scored 13 goals and added 29 assists.

Babych had asked St. Lou- is management to trade him and he got his wish in August when he was sent to Edmon- ton Oilers.

But the deal was condi- tional on Babych making the Stanley Cup champions, When he didn't, the Oilers shipped him back to the Blues.

The Whalers, the only other team to claim more than one player, added mus.

iq' and Lumley, a right winger.

Toronto had a similar idea in claiming Brubaker. Bru. baker scored 16 goals and had 19 assists with Colorado of the defunct Central Hoe- key League last season. He had 218 minutes in penalties.

Lumley, a 32-goal scorer in 1981-82, when he played on a line with Wayne Gretzky, scored six goals and added 15 assists in 56 games last season

The Maple Leafs dropped left winger Martin, a 15-goal scorer last season, in order to add Brubaker to their pro tected list.

The Oilers claimed Billy Carroll, a defensive specialist centre, from New York Is landers. Edmonton general manager Glen Sather trim med defenceman Larry Mel nyk from. the Oilers’ pro- tected list to make room for Carroll.

‘Blaine Stoughton. a two

tected by New York Rang

ers.

Rebels lose 7-4 to Trail

By CasNews Staff

After winning 84 over Grand Forks Border Bruins Friday night, Castlegar Reb- els lost 7-4 to Trail Junior Smoke Eaters Saturday night in its second Kootenay International Junior Hockey’ League game of the season.

In Saturday's game at the Cominco Arena in Trail, the Rebels were down 2-0 in the first period, but got two goals to tie the game at the end of the first period.

In the second period the Smoke Eaters poured in four unanswered goals before the nine-minute mark to take a 62 lead. The Rebels closed in with goals from Randy Mor- ris and Bob DeSousa 23 sec- onds apart

Ken Hoodikoff scored at