B2 Castlegar News August 29, 1990

SPORTS

Pocklington stirring the pot in Edmonton

EDMONTON (C) — A baitle of money tor a better facility than John

denials and ling is heating up between controversial businessman-sports owner Peter Pocklington and Edmonton Mayor Jan Reimer over a hockey arena and baseball stadium.

Pocklington has described city council as ‘‘a joke’’ and a ‘‘bunch of socialist politicans’’ who stand in his way. Reimer fought back Tuesday, dismissing the comments and Pocklington’s behavior as ‘‘tire- some.”"

Pocklington claimed he-warned the mayor in June he would sell the Ed- monton Trappers baseball team unless city council came through with

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Ducey Park.

“My recollection is diffent,’’ Reimer said. ‘‘He'd made up his mind to sell the team. His comments are unfair. It’s more tiresome than anything lese."*

Pocklington sold the triple A baseball franchise last week to a New York entrepreneur who will likely

move the team out of Edmonton.

Pocklington and Reimer are also entangled in a dispute over Northlan- ds Coliseum, where Pocklington’s Edmonton Oilers play.

Pocklington claims city council has leaned on Northlands Coliseum, which is run by an organization set up by the city, to give him a rough ride over his lease at the facility.

Salmo Ski Area clearing the way

ummer activity at the Salmo Ski Arg is proceding on twa, fronts.

The main objective for the hill is to thin the densely brushed areas bet- ween runs. To date over six acres bet- ween the main run and the east run have been cleared, opening up that much skiable terrain and also in- creasing the skier use of the east run. Four acres have been thinned between No Guts/No Glory and the lift line with another eight acres to go. Again this is to add to the skiable terrain while increasing the use of No Guts/No glory, a news release says.

“*By ski time, all runs will again be manicured to perfection in an- ticipation of another great season,’* Salmo Ski Club president Steve Miller says in the release.

The worst of the rocky areas on the hill have been covered with old rugs to

protect skis during the early season. The rest of the hill is covered by a thick layer of sod picked clean of rocks by work parties every spring.

On the maintenance front, the T- bar is undergoing a major overhaul. Volunteer work parties are busy every Tuesday night removing the lift assemblies from the towers and com- pletely rebuilding them in the lodge. This project involves over 40 hours per tower and is two-thirds complete.

There will be an all-day work party again this fall to burn the hundreds of brush piles created by this summer's thinning projects. The date of the work party is to be announced at a later date. The club will supply a hot lunch for all the workers.

Projects that are still on the agenda for this season include the replacement of four light poles and the digging of a wateg well.

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Registration for minor hockey is scheduled for Sept. 15 and Sept. 22, and you can bet five-year-old Lyle Tassone won't let mom and dad forget to sign him up. Lyle got in some pr: the Ernie Gare hockey school at the Community Complex last week.

jeason ice-time at CosNews photo by Ed Mills

THE NUMBERS

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BASEBALL

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Save an additional 10% or $45* during the summer discount period.

The last day to save is August 31st.

Bring a Buddy! Both you and your buddy save 20% or $83* each.

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LOCAL NEWS

Weavers move to museum

The toile Weavers and Spinners Guild has completed the move to the Doukhobor Museum.

The move was necessitated when the Castlegar Rail Station required the space the guild occupied. The facilities at the museum became available when the buildings were rebuilt and the executive of the Kootenay Doukhobor ‘Historical Society agreed that the local weavers and spinners would be an attractive addition to the museum — keeping it a living museum.

The guild members said they are delighted to be back at the site where members spent many summers before the fire that destroyed the museum. The weaving room is bright with han- dwoven linen curtains, It houses a 45- inch loom set up to weave traditional rag rugs, the guild library and a small gift corner with beautiful handwoven items, such as silk scarves, placemats, blankets and original bookmarks made from handspun, handwoven wool yardage produced by Doukhobor women around 1930. These pieces complement Pottery and sculptures available at the West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre next door and the selection of local gift items sold at the Whistle Stop gift shop at the rail station.

Guild members will be at the museum Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. demonstrating the ancient craft of weaving and spinning and

Church of God 25 years old

Kinnaird Church of God will celebrate its 25th anniversary Sept. 1 and 2.

It was on Sept. 1, 1965, that Pastor Ira Johnson and his wife Adeline of- ficially came to give leadership to the group that was at that time meeting in the Kinnaird Community Hall. It was through the efforts of Isaac and Gloria Harms that the original group was formed. They began a Sunday School in their home in the spring of 1964 and in due time they rented the Kinnaird Community Hall as the group grew larger than their home could accommodate.

Ira and Adeline Johnson have ser- ved the congregation here for the full 25 years. Ira Johnson was also em- ployed by the school district as a bus driver for most of that time and just recently retired from that em- ployment. The congregation showed their appreciation for the Johnsons in February by sending them on a two- week vacation to Mazatlan, Mexico.

Throughout the years, Kinnaird Church of God has ministered to many families in the city and has had

Laima Allis of Castlegar spins her magic on a loom at i ind S|

the Doukhobor Museum.

MALL COLLEGES

lis and her

d

fellow members of the Se

and Sp Guild have

to the museum from the Castlegar Rail Station.

will, also, make arrangements for tours at other times if the museum staff is contacted. %

The Selkirk Weavers and Spinners guild is an active community group with 40 members, a large library and equipment for rental. Meetings take

a part in producing several Christian workers and leaders that now serve in other parts of the country. The congregation is growing and is debt- free and opens its doors to all who would desire to explore the Christian faith and experience the peace and purpose that faith can bring.

place the third Wednesday of the month at the museum.

Sept. 19 will open the fall season and visitors are welcome to attend. A group of weavers will, again, compete in a sheep-to-shawl competition Sept. 14-16 at the Salmon Arm Fall Fair,

Special speaker fot the occasion will be president emeritous Robert Hazen of Gardner Bible College of Camrose, Alta. When the congregation in Kinnaird was ready to build in July 1968 Hazen brought a work party from his church in Lan- sing, Mich., to help erect the building.

their move

hoping to repeat last year’s first-place finish.

Also, several members are working on projects for a special exhibition which opens Sept. 20 at the NEC. The annual sale takes place Nov. 30 at the recreation complex.

The public is invited to the special celebration service at 2:30 p.m. Sun- day afternoon. Taking part in the ser- vice will’ the acting mayor of Castlegar, as well as former parishoners and friends of Kinnaird Church of God. Light refreshments will be served following the service.

Fiddlers to play at barbecue, fall dance

The B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers, Kootenay No. 9, held the first meeting of the fall season in the Senior Citizens Hall in Castlegar on Aug. 26. There were 15 members present.

The fiddlers will be playing at a barbecue to be held at the Castlegar Arena Complex on Sept. 16 from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. This will be to enter- tain a group of visiting Japanese students. Everyone interested is

(oll times EDT) 8.C. ot Toronto, 7:20 p.m. (CF

Winnipeg ot Soskotchewon, 3:30 p.m. (TSM) Monday

MINOR HOCKEY

Requires an

ATOM ALL-STAR COACH

Deadline is Saturday, Sept. 15 Applications at Rec Office

Minor Hockey

Requires

COACHES MANAGERS

‘algory. 3:30 p.m. (CFN) Ontewe ot Homilton, 7:30 p.m. Unofficial CF scoring leaders

Brseseaes

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TRANSACTIONS

Netionel League Atlanta Braves place pitcher Doug Sisk on waivers tor the purpose of giving him his unconditional releore

Cincinnati Reds recall cotcher Terry McGriff from Noshville of the American Associotion; send pitcher

For the 1990/91

Applications at Rec Office

MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION ; Saturday, September 15 & 22 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Arena Complex NOVICE - $95 ATOM, PEE WEE, BANTAM & MIDGET — $125 ($20 Refundable Sweater Deposit) and Pien jab

iy SPECIAL: Ist Time Players and those not i last year — $55!

Houston Astros place pitcher Brian Fisher on jor the purpose of giving him his uncon releose

Pittsburgh Pirates place outtieiders Wes Chom berlein and Julio Peguero and pitcher Mike Rowsier on

C. Lions activate defensive lineman Dietrich Wise Emonvel Tolbert: transter wide receiver ive lineman Mark Reid

to the practice roster

iy Horttord Whelers nome Jacques Caron goaltending

19" Poul Yseboer! assign goolie the tom ond

‘Conedion to the Finnish Elite Leogue. oe

Winnipeg Jem sign tree agen! left wing Mor Hinson.

Selkirk College in conjunction with the Purchasing Management Association of Canada (PMAC), is offering the following course:

PRINCIPLES OF INVENTORY AND OPERATIONS CONTROL

This course is designed for materials managers, operations controllers and purchasers or those considering employment in these fields. Topics covered: applications in a wide range of organizations, including public, non-profit and seryice; effects of inventory and operations control on distributors, end-users, processors and manufacturers.

DATE: Tuesdays 7-10 p.m. September- December 1990 LOCATION: Trail Campus, Selkirk College FEE: $425 (includes registration with PMAC for certificatign)

For further information, or to register, please contact Mr. G. Mclvor © 365-7292, ext. 268

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welcome to attend. The barbecue will be $2 a plate.

The fiddlers will hold their annual fall dance Sept. 29 in the Complex. Tickets will be sold in advance and may be purchased at Kal Tire and Bonnett’s in Castlegar or from any member of the fiddlers. Tickets will be $5 each. The dance will commence at 8:30 p.m.

Plans are also being made for the annual Christmas party to be held Dec. 8 in the Castlegar Legion Hall. Further arrangements will be made at upcoming meetings.

The Complex has been booked for

the annual fiddle contest to be held April 13 and 14, 1991.

The Castlegar Senior Citizens have asked the fiddlers to play for them once a month for an oldtime dance and the fiddlers have agreed to do so. Dates are to be decided upon at a later meeting.

It was decided that the next meeting will be held Sept. 23 in order to finalize plans for the dance on Sept. 29. It is hoped all members will at- tend.

The meeting was adjourned and followed by a coffee break and a jam session by the fiddlers.

Vallican Whole benefit slated

The Vallican Whole Community Centre in the Slocan Valley celebrates its 19th year at its annual benefit Labor Day weekened.

The family event starts at 2 p.m. Sept. 2 with a Slocan Valley jam session organized by well-known musician Moe Lyons. Lyons en- courages everyone to bring their in- struments, their voices and their ears, a news release says. ~Also included in the all-day-and- into-the-night event are children’s games, supper at a reasonable price, the famous cake auction, a rare per- formance by Clover, Wilson and Moir, a boogie into the night with Rhythm Method and much more.

The ticket price of $12 per family, $6 for adults, and $4 for youths and seniors goes toward ongoing main- tenance and special projects at the community hall.

Proceeds from previous years have paid for wheelchair accessibility, a new wood furnace and refinishing the

CHRISTINA SANDS RESORTS LTD.

We have expended and now have 36 10 more nent compsites avall- able for this summer: * Hot Showers * Swimming * Boot Moorage * Store * Lorge Sandy Beach * Playground

* Safe Secure Storage $480 per year. Book now to ensure the site of your choice. Overnight comping clve oveileble Box 48, Christina Lok Cc.

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floors. Many groups use the Vallican Whole for dances, festivals, large workshops, speaking engagements, weddings, funerals and anniversaries As well as functioning as a com- munity hall, the Vallican Whole is the home of the Whole School

ESI

August 29,1990 CastlegarNews 83

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~ CONSORTIUM

‘SELKIRK COLLEGE is coopetating with the B.C. Open University and other B.C colleges, to offer an increased range of university level courses to people living in their college area. The following courses are offered for the Fall of

Eng. 220(201) Engl. Lit. 1

Eng. 424 Modern British Fiction

Eng. 425 Shakespeare |

Eng. 442 Modern American Fiction

Biol. 110 (101) Intro. to Biol. |

Econ. 350 Managerial Economics

Geog. 470

Hist. 120 (104) Canadian History to 1867

History 230 (231) American Soc. 430 Sociology of Family | History 1492-1865 Soc. 450 Sociology of Deviance

For further information, or to register contact the Continuing

Education office in your area.

For Home Study courses consult your Continuing Education

‘alendar.

History 410 Modern European History

Hum. 101 Intro. to Humanities |

Math. 100 (110) Pre-calculus Math

Phil. 100 Intro. to Philosophy |

Psychology 210 Intro. to Research in Experimental Psychology

Poli.Sc. 112 Canadian Political Structure

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castleger, B.C. VIN 331 365-7292

We've Moved!

See us at our new location. . .

1444 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

(Upstairs from Hairlines)

We can help.

It takes solid financial planning to reach your financial goals. We-can help you with: Mutual Funds Guaranteed Investment Certificates Registered Retirement Savings Plans Registered Education Savings Plan Life and Disability Insurance Annuities Mortgage Financing

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@

WEST KOOTENAY TEACHERS EDUCATION PROGRAM

PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING

People planning on entering either the 12-month or 2-year Teacher Education

programs in the Fall of 1991 should ensure they have completed the entry “|

prerequisites. Courses will be available this fall to prepare you for

Counsellors and the Program Coordi Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. in Room K11 of the Castlegar Campus to p information and counselling about the program.

For further information contact

Selkirk College Counselling office at 365-1256 or Joe Ranallo, Program Coordinator at 365-3364 Gerry Ehman, Manager, Open Learning Centre at 365-5408

For Home Study courses consult the Continuing Education Calendar mailed to f August 27. For ad for the Small Colleges Consortium in your local newspapers.

Remember, course registration should be completed by September 7. Call immediately if you need to take courses to meet the requirements.

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CASTLEGAR CAMPUS ___ Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 365-7292

J.