B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 9, 1981 EDMONTON (CP) — North American Soccer League announced today that Timo Liekoskie has resigned as head coach, Edmonton Drillers of the ° Resigns as head coach personal reasons and I have no further comment at this time,” Liekoski said in a statement. The Drillers also ann- ounced the Drillers owner Peter Pocklington said the club is searching for a new gen- eral manager and the succ- essful candidate will have “I am resigning for coach Jay Hoff. man. the lity of hiring a-new coach, ' Free equipment idea Ithasa flaw KINGSTON® Onta. (CP) - It sounded like a great idea but it has a flaw - the other side hates it. Last June, the National Hockey League decided hockey equipment should be Top teams meet By Ian MacLaine The Canadian Press B.C. Lions versus Edmon- ton Eskimos would be a classic Grey Cup showdown, although the two best teamS in the. Canadian Football League won't meet in the fall classic. They will, however, decide — unless some shocking upsets are posted before Nov. 23 — who carries Western Division hopes into the championship game. The two clubs meets Sun- day in Edmonton — a contest that should decide first place in the West. The 7-2 Lions are coming off a 17-7 setback to Ottawa Rough Riders while the 7-1-1 Esks strug-+ gled to a comback 84-34 stale- mate with the East Division- leading Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Esks quarterback Warren Moon, hurt early in the Hamilton game, may be cleared for action. No one can knock the work of veteran Tom Wilkinson against the Ticats, but in the meaningful games Edmonton needs Moon. Both teams are blessed with solid defensive units. The Esks have allowed the fewest points — 181 — this New centre for The development of Big’ White Village as a major world-class resort received a shot in the arm last month with_the announcement ofa $2.5 million federal season, while B.C. ranks with 196 points. The Lions, how- ever, have lost tackle Rick Goltz for two months with knee ligament damage. The two clubs also rank one-two in offence 307 points for Edmonton to 281 for B.C. What it boils down to Sunday is who can derive the most inspiration. Obviously the weight is titled in Edmon- ton’s favor by Eskimos fans. Edmonton by five. Hamilton [6-2-1] at Montreal (1-8) Don't let the respective records fool you. The ALs have the bodies to provide some surprises before the season is over. They almost pulled it out against Saskatchewan with Canadian Gerry Dattilio call- ing the shots. The ALs needed direction on offence and they got it from the Montreal native. The Ticats were fortunate to escape with the tie against Edmonton. A glaring weak- ness is the offensive line's inability to cope with Edmon- ton's Alberta Crude, forcing quarterback Tom Clements into several uncharacteristic mental lapses. located 54 km.east of Kelow- na. The Aug. 27 announcement was made jointly by Senator Ray. Perrault, representing forgiveable loan to the village as part of the Travel Indus- the Dep of Ecomonic Expansion (DREE) B. C. Industry and Small try D Agreement (TIDSA) pro- gram. The TIDSA loan will go towards assisting Big White Ski Development Ltd. with the construction of a 50,000 square foot village activity centre. Big White Village is Min- ister Don Peis and Tour- ism Minister Pat Jordan. Funding for TIDSA is shared equally between DREE and the ministry of industry and small business development. Initially about $1.5 million rissa, "ames jj Rachie woorrie,) 680 BAKER Sunday The Ticats, however, should prevail in a close encounter Saturday. Hamilton by three. Saskatchewan [5-4] at Winnipeg [5-3] The Roughriders convin- ced Montreal they are legit- imate contenders. They can match the explosive Blue Bombers offence. They also proved they are tough on defence, closing down the Montreal atack after the ALs had opened a 26-8 lead early in the third quarter. Look for the Riders to carry the play Sunday. Saskatchewan by seven. Ottawa (3-6) at Toronto [0-9] Quarterback Cond: to the league at no charge and the manufact- ureres should pay up to $50,000 a year to each of the 21 NHL teams to keep their brand names visible. Any equipment not approved through the league's Branded Eanlpment Program would be barred from use. Howéver, the manufactur- ers call the idea everything from greedy to shocking and say one result may be higher costs to the public. Clifford Gabel, executive vice-president of Cooper Canada Ltd., one of Canada’s top two sporting goods manu- factureres, estimated the program would cost his com- pany about $1 million a year. “Let's face it, it's a cost that would have to be picked up someplace,” Gabel said. “They (the NHL) feel we are getting free advertising but g' Holloway has been given a vote of confidence by Toronto president Ralph Sazio for the game against his former team-mates. Sazio has been critical of Holloway’s perfor- mance. But he said this week he won't trade or release the quarterback. The Argos also have another ex-Rider, running back Richard Crump, in for a 14-day trial. Crump was cut last week. Yet another axed Rough Rider, wide receiver Martin Cox, is ‘expected to try out. resort will be made available to Big White for upgrading the existing water and sewer system. Under the terms of the loan, this money must be repaid by the utilities and put toward construction of the multi-million dollar activity centre. Work is currently under- way on the water and sewer system, while construction of the centre is expected to begin in 1982, The announcement comes after more than three years of extensive planning by Big White. they won't the ser- vices they get for it.” VALUE NOT KNOWN Gabel and George Milo, general manager of sales and marketing for CCM, the other top Canadian sporting goods manufacturer, said the television and media expo- sure their companies get on NHL uniforms has some value but couldn't put it in dollars and cents, “This has completely taken us by storm - I don't know what to make of the whole thing,” Milo said. “We're shocked. “We have been working with the clubs for a month now (in preparing’ for the 1981-82 season) and a lot of shipments are in the process of being at this NHLa hockey a RECREATION N EWS ind in general. Ard really, we ‘think that the exposure 'we git is, in some small way, payment for our efforts.” Gerry Blacker, owner of La Salle Sports, largest hockey equipment retailer and wholesaler in the area,'said manufactureres are united in their opposition. “They. claim they're def- initely not going to support time. I peer to get paid for it, absolutely.” Both said the NHL re- ceives other services at no charge in the form of 'tech- nical people ,who constantly assist players needing tormdeaioned the p from the stand- point of supplying the equip- ment for nothing,” Blacker said. “And if no one is going to participate, how will the NHL enforce the situation?” All of which has forced NHL president John Zeigler, “If there’s a special prob- lem, we'll turn the factory upside down to help them,” said Gabel. “Why we would be turning the factory upside down for the NHL when we couldn't get the extra expo- sure, I don't know. “We'd have to take a look at that. I don’t think we would withdraw the services, but we would sure have to ask ourselves why we are doing it.” “The NHL is just a little bit overboard in asking amnu- factureres to come through with posed the idea, to it for id P! Golden City Grind If you are interestee in being physically active this September then this coming weekend is the. one for you. Coming up on Saturday, Sept. 12, is Rossland’s Golden City Grind. It all starts at 9 a.m. at the Rossland Secondary School with the start of an 8 km run. The run will take you around the City of Rossland, out to Red Mountain Ski area, and back. Run it, walk it, crawl it — just finish and then join in the Golden City Days celeb- rations, Trophies! Prizes! h for everyone! tion at the league's next meeting in September. “It turns out that the cost of furnishing free equipment may be much greater than anticipated so we're going to reconsider that,” he said. “But the other aspect - the advertising fee - I think we'll remain solid on that because manufacturers have been getting free advertising for years.” Zeigler said the proposal shouldn't affect players who or pay to brand hockey have with the on players,” Milo said. PAYMENT FOR EFFORTS “We put in an awful lot of time and effort servicing the “Players have ane right to endorse products but they've never had the right to adver- tise (during a game).” Celtics fever strikes BOSTON (AP) - Ordinar- ily, victims of sports injuries are the players. But for some fans a big game can be a heart-stopper. Those who risk this prob- lem are recent heart attack victims who also are rabid fans. A doctor says their hearts may race so erratic- ally during a big game that they are in danger of doing fatal damage to ball Association playoff last spring between Boston Celtics and Philadelphia "76ers. ‘The game turned out to be a thriller. Boston won by a point and through it, the man’s heart raced wildly. “The repetitive irregular beats have an association with sudden death,” Graboys said in the New England Journal of Medici Dr. Thomas Graboys of Brigham and Women's Hos- pital spotted his first case of what he calls Celtics Fever i in The man's heart . beat normally until an hour before the game. Then, in anticipa- tion of the opening tipoff, a 64-year-old y 1 fan whose heart was being moni- tored with a portable electro- cardiograph machine. : The man was hooked to the monitor during the seventh game of the National Basket- qi single beats were recorded. By halftime, there were double irregular beats and his heart was racing at 120 beats a minute. During the second half, his heart became Extreme skiers challenge Rockies BANFF, ALTA. (CP) — small but growing number of extreme skiers are challeng- ing the Rocky Mountains and, as their name suggests, the sport invoives more than 2 casual Sunday afternoon schuss. “We have aii sorts of people telling us we're crazy,” says Calgarian Jack Funk, one of the skiers who recently tackled a steep trough of snow ‘on Mount Temple near the resort of The trough ‘is one of hte few pockets of snow scat- tered throughout the Rockies that summer has missed and which provids thrills for avid year-round skiers. It lies on the face even more erratic. It thumped out whole strings of irregular beats and the rate hit 150 beats a minute. Gradually, his heart return to normal during the two hours after the game's finale. While occasional irregular heart beats may be harmless in healthy people, they can be fatal in those who are re- covering from heart attacks. So. should. a. recent heart attack victim .watch ball- games?. “It depends on how emo- tionally involved he is with the team,” Graboys said. “Some people look on the game as a do or die situation. “If they are within the first several months of a heart attack, I would try to limit this kind of partici - am. with Pre-registration required by Friday at 4:80 p.m. A minimal entry fee may be charged at start. Registra- tion forms can be picked up at the Castlegar Recreation Office. Terry Fox Run The second run taking place this weekend is the Terry Fox Marathon of Hope Run on Sunday. Canadians all across the country are in- vited to join together to participate in the run. The 10 km run is happen- ing at Selkir College at 10 begin- continuing until programe are full or 8! * To start off the fall Hight, e are beginning on Thurs- dy with Fitness for Fun. This is a very special prd- gram for persons with special needs. Chair exercises, ré- lays, games and moving to music are all incorporated into fun exercise and fitness programs. This is an integrated prd- gram, not strictly for persons with mental and physical disabilities. It will be happen- ing twice a week on Mondays and Thursdays at the Com- plex from 3:80 to 4:80 p.m. The fee is $5 per month. 8 come exercise your body, make new friends and enjoy. Broomball We are presently planning a broomball schedule for teens and adults. If you are interested in participating in recreational broomball give us a call at 365-8986. We are making a list of all interested persons. As well we want to know your preferred times of participation. Pancake The Robson Recreation Society's Ways and Means Committee is having a pan- cake breakfast Sunday, Sept. ning at 9 a.m. Registration and pledge sheets may be picked up around town or at the Rec- reation Office. So get your pledge sheet filled out and get your jogging shoes on. Terry's run raised !24 million for cancer research. Lets continue what he started. Fall Programs Our fall programs will be beginning Monday, Oct. & with registration taking place Monday, Sept. 28 and 20 starting at 9 a.m. So come join in the festivities. of Sunday brunch at the Robson Hall and have your fill of sausage, eggs, pancakes etc., all for $2.76 per person. Minor Hockey Registration for Castlegar Minor Hockey will be taking place at the Castlegar Com- munity Complex Saturdays, Sept. 12 and 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. So come, register for a full season of fun-filled hockey action. Kristiansen to start Fox run Chery! Kristiansen, a sin- gle leg amputee who lost a lower leg to cancer, is the honorary starter of the first annual Terry Fox Marathon of Hope Run set for Sunday, Sept. 18 at Selkirk College in castlegar. ‘The 10-kil Tulsa Oilers will take part this season WINNIPEG (CP) — Win- nipeg Jets’ general manager John Ferguson said Tuesday phe was happy to hear that the financially-troubled Tulsa Oilers will be able to take part in the 1981-82 Central Hockey Leagu: agon. vi Tempie, a narrow band of snow cascading for 500 me- tres at angles of more than 40 degrees. In parts, it is only a few metres wide and is bordered by rocks:on either side. League team appreciated the quick way its farm club has resolved the problem. A group of Tulsa businessmen announced earlier in the day they are taking financial responsibilty. run will "start at the college gymnas- ium at 10 a.m. with regis- tration beginning at 9 a.m. A four kilometre run will be available for handicapped people. “We're hoping for wide- spread community support for the run,” says Tim Frick, head official for the event. “And we are especially wel- coming disabled participants to take part in the run.” Frick says about three million people are expected to run, walk, jog or wheel the distance, continuing \ what Fox started. Pledge sheets for the Cas- tlegar run are available at Safeway, Super Valu, John- ny’s Grocery and Gas, Castle- gar and District Credit Union, Stanley -Humphries cation department at Selkirk College. All proceeds will go to the Canadian Cancer Society. For more information about the cross-Canada event, contact Frick at Sel- kirk College, 365-7292, local 1981 souvenir draw nearing Canada Cup 1981 is prov- ing to be one of the most exciting hockey tournaments ever. Now, readers of the Castle- gar. News have an oppor- tunity to obtain souvenirs of theis thrilling event — and to receive them in time for the ‘ig, final game to be held Sun., Sept. 13. 3 ‘rhe Castlegar News has some souvenir pennants, pro- grams, buttons and a sou- venir Canada Cup hockey stick. To have your name put in our draw box for one of these, simply print your name and phone number on a post card or the back of an ROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS FOR INFORMATION CALL EVENINGS Capt. Murph: y 365-5705 Lt. Williamson 365-5496 LOCAL UNIT TRAINING Sonera Knowledge Alsi rome Structures Principles of Flight Novigation P steal Fitness ‘Sports gma It Arms & Hunter Sofety Auventure’ frainis Hobbies/Projects Citizenship Leadership | Canadian Aviation/Alrcratt Recognition Monthly Exercises Practical Citizenship Training Gliding Scholarship Unit Administration Instructional Technique Rifle Range Leese’ Practical al Citfenship Training ractical Leadership Training industrial/Cultural Visits SUMMER CAMP TRAINING Basic Summer Camp Course Junior Leaders Course Alr Studies Cou! Cadet Athletic Leadership re Technisal Training Course Senior Leaders Course PARADE WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 6:30 P.M. - 1ST PARADE SEPT. 9, ‘81 Cadet Aircrew Survival Course Alrcratt Systems Course Glider Pilot Training Course Scholarship Flying Training Course International Exchange Programme AGES 13-19 Cadet Photography Course Cadet Rifle Course Cadet Bandsman Course crowd Search & Survival Lifeguard Course 330 P.M. ACTIVITIES ROOM, STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL Senior y, Kinnaird Junior Secondary, Bank of Commerce (downtown), Koo- tenay Savings Credit Union, Bank of Montreal, Castlegar Drugs and the physical edu- Imports Peers lope and mail it to: ‘The Canada Cup, Castlegar News, Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C., VIN 3H4. The draws will be made at 10 a.m. on Fri., Sept. 11. with B.C. Lions VANCOUVER (CP) — Bri- tish Columbia Lions have placed three imports on 14- day trials with the Canadian Football League team. Beginning workouts Tues- * day were running back David (Deacon) Turner, wide re- ceiver Isaac Hagins and de- fensive back Eric Hurt as the Lions began preparations for a game Sunday in Edmonton against the Eskimoss. Turner, 26, was released last week by Cincinnati Ben- gals after three years with the National Football League team. He tied an NFL record in 1979 with 55 kickoff returns. Turner played his collegiate football at San Diego State. Hagins, 27, played several seasons with the NFL Tampa Bay Buccaneers after atten- ding Southern University. He led the Bucs with 89 receptions for 692 yards and three touchdowns in 1979. Hagins also was released last week. Hurt, 23, is a rookie from San Jose State who was suspended in May when he reported to training camp ‘ with a broken arm. The Lions, second in the West Division with a 7-2 record, are one point behind Edmonton, 7-1-1. B.C. lost defensive tackle Rick Goltz with a ‘serious knee injury during a 17-7 loss last Friday in Ottawa to the Rough Riders. Trailering makes Trailering makes the sport of boating even more enjoy- able. It broadens your boat- ‘ing horizons and experiences. It lets you explore waters “you have previously seen only on a map. Ina country so richly endowned with good -boating waters and launching sfacilities, it's a pity that more families are not availing themselves of the opportun- ay to “see Canada by boat.” But launching a boat can be ‘a frustrating experience for those who have not pre- ‘viously handled a trailer of jany kind on the back of their car. However, by keeping a Tow basic ideas in mind, and ‘with a little practice, it doesn't take long’to become a ‘expert. * The most important thing ‘to remember, according, to the Allied Boating Associ- ation of Canada, is that when sbacking a trailer you car's steering wheel must be -turned in the opposite direc- tion from the way you want -the trailer to go. If you want the trailer to go to the right, turn the ‘steering wheel to _the left, and vice versa. This sis the whole secret of expert ‘trailer handling. THe best way to leart is to practice in a large empty Canada | boating enjoyable parking lot. After you have managed to back your trailer’ in a straight line for 60 feet or so several times, the rest will come easily. Regardless of how well you learned to handle your trailer ina parking lot, you may find the situation a bit different at ~ the launching ramp. The con- fusion of a busy ramp may . unnerve you on your first: launching attempt. But relax, keep cool — on a bad day, even experts may have to make two or more attempts in backing onto the ramp. You will save time and avoid confusion if you release the tie-downs and tilt up the motor just before going onto the ramp. And this is also the ; time to make sure the drain . Plug is in! When the trailer is in the proper launching position, attach a line to the boat, dis- connect the winch line and shove or jockey the boat off the trailer and into the water. It’s best to have a sec- ond person hold the line while the car is being parked, but if you are by yourself, secure the boat to a pier or beach it on shore before’ leaving it to park the car. Plan now to do more trailer boating this summer. defeats Americans in golf KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) — A 16-foot -chip shot gave Dave: Barr of Kelowna a birdie on the final hole and Canada a narrow win over the U.S. Tuesday in an inter- national golf match. in this Okanagan city. The Canadian team of Barr and Dan Halldorson of Shilo, Man. beat the U.S. duo of Hale Irwin and Arnold Palmer in the 18-hole exhi- bition game 5-4. The match was.a best-ball. _ affair and both teams went into the final hole tied at 4-4 before Barr's dramatic shot made the difference. “It was a luck putt,” said Barr, who had won the Quad City’s Open earlier this sea- son. “We were just trying for par to end up in a tie.” The Canadian team fin- ished the front nine with a lead of 8-2 with four tied. But a birdie on the 14th and a par on 16 by Palmer had tied it up for the U.S. “It certainly was an excit- ing finish and good one for Dave in front of his home- town fans,” said Palmer. _Irwin.recorded the best score over .the round ‘with 4 one- under 71 while both Barr and Halldorson had par and Pal- mer finished one over at 78. B.C. loses swim meet to +, B.C. lost to Alberta in a dual: swim meet Saturday at Edmonton's Commonwealth Pool. « The team, represented by swimmers from the Koot- venay (including 11 Castlegar Alberta Alberta ended up with 524 points and B.C. with 500 in the 90-event trial meet. In the relay events B.C. won 17 out of 28. Many B.C. swimmers set meet records but the records were only given to Alberta and Caribou reo loat by 24° “points. Sporis ABBOTT WINS i «DRAG RACE } INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — “Johnny Abbott, runner-up “two years ago, won the U.S. “top fuel drag racing cham- “pionship Tuesday when an “over-eager David Pace jum- “ped the gun at the starting line and was disqualified. It ‘was the first major victory in National Hot Rod Association competition for Abbott, 48, of Denver, Colo., who started racing in regional events in 1963 and joined the national circuit fulitime in 1878. SPRINGBOKS UNBEATEN WHANGAREI, New Zea- land (Reuter) — Springboks, South Africa’s rugby team, ‘kept its unbeaten record valive in provincial matches on their tour of New: Zealand’ with 19-10 victory over FRANK’S SHARPENING SERVICE (Behind Castle Theatre) Castlegar, B.C. Ph. 365-7395 Forall your Anaad needs: © Saws (including carbides) © Pinking Shears © Shears ¢ Etc. PROMPT SERVICE Next year's dual meet will take place in Vancouver. Briefs Northland at Okara Park today. - Play. frequently de- generated into open conflict, and as the battle for second- phase ball became increas- ingly bitter and the penalty count boomed, forwards of- ten came to blows. Boating can bring seclusion Are local bathing beaches becoming too crowded for your taste? If you own a boat, the answer is obvious. Use it to ferry your family or friends to a secluded beach that’s not accessible by high- way. If you don't own a boat, maybe you should start thinking of getting one. Con- sider an outboard-powered canoe, an aluminum car-top- per, or an inflatable boat. Such crafts are modest in price, easy to operate, and a cinch to store. Yet they are quite capable of taking peo- ple to delightful places for picnics ‘and relaxation far from the crowds. The capacity plate affixed to the boat you choose will tell you how much of a load you should carry under nor- mal boating conditions. It is prudent to make two or more ferry trips if the load you intend to transport exceeds the recommended capacity. And before you take off, make sure you have all the necessary safety equipment aboard — flotation devices, Paddles. bailing container, Sakough your boat will take you to any section of the shoreline, the Allied Boating Association of Canada warns Boxer sleeps LAS VEGAS* Nev. (AP) — Mo:! boxing fans know Thomas Hearns for the awe- ‘some power in his righthand onthe mean scowl he' gives opponents before a_ fight. Something not so well known about:Hearns is the he sleeps with a teddy bear. “He's got two of them, but we're always having to buy new ones because he loses them,” said Heans’ manager Emanuel Steard. “He sleeps with them and watches tele- vision wth them.” While sleeping with teddy bears may seem quite a contrast for a man who has knocked out 30 opponents in recording 32 straight wins as a professional, Steward said Heans, 22, is a man of contrasts. “A lot of guys are deep down ot what they appear to be,” said Steward, who has schooled Hearns in the art of boxing since the fighter was 10. “I'm finding out deep down he's quite a few differ- ent persons.” Hearns, who broke the jaw of . promising welterweight Marlon Starling earlier this week while sparring in prep- aration for his Sept. 16 title “In the past year he has developed not only as a fighter, but as a public and private person;* he ‘said. “By nature he’s a-quiet person, but in the’last: year or'so in mabe he has become a public in Hearn that'S' him fac: over ‘rar ugh Pee hy oo = a before, wi ears vane the rental “tfonard has got so much, 2 lose {hat foie into twill) onard whe the ore Pag ea wal Be "he, said. one of the main factors in the oads: favoring Leonard e people Fronder whether he'll go o into th the fight neryous both fighters er this week he will not intimidated by Leo. ver Pes Leonard would un him over at’ something Sike that. Now: ite can't to it. If anythin; fommy, came off ADF or thon than d did.” unification fight against beh Sugar Ray Leonard, was basically a quiet, shy guy before he won his World Boxing Association welter- “weight crown by knocking I out Pipino Cuevas in August, 1980, Stewart said. hit biti on a an exhil ion. a a Tom a NATIONAL POOL TABLES =) FOOSBALL GAMES AND ACCESSORIES - ALXEL te tome cames reorte “THE FAMILY WHO PLAY TOGETHER, STAY TOGETHER" 1434 Columbia, Costlegar, Ph. 365-7365 1455 Bay Ave., Trail, Ph. 368-8073 if mai, you to avoid private prop- erty. Nothing takes the joy out of a beach party faster htan the sudden appearance of a. disgruntled property owner. Ask people around the launching ramp or at the | marina for advice on what beaches are open to the boating public. Also, remember that per- mits are required for beach fires in most locations. Wa- terfront boat and bait shops can tell you, or you can find out by calling the local fire department. Some beaches have plenty of driftwood for fires, others are barren. It depends on local forest and current con- . ditions, Some driftwood will turn out to be so wet or rotted that it will make a . poor fire. A bag of charcoal briquets, on the other hand, will make a clean, hot fire with no time taken out hunt- ing for wood. At the end of your mem- orable day on the beach, re- member to douse your fire, bury the ashes, and clean up your beverage containers and paper plates, leaving the place as inviting for the next group of boat lovers as a it was for you. with a teddy cause he’s refreshing and natural Steward said. n Leonard does some- thin, ing like t that, it's forced.” seen through the motions before.” B3 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 9, 1981 HELP P WANTED Hockey enthusiast ‘With writing ability, wanted to report Rebel focney Games nmOcney CONTACT: 3 Lois Hughes, Editor, Castlegar News 365-3517 Days Going away to college? Order your CASTLEGAR NEWS NOW to be malled to your address for the university term. . Only $10 for 8 months. “As Good asa Letter from Home” Phone 365-7266 THE TERRY FOK RUN SUNDAY, SEPT. 13 10 A.M. SELKIRK COLLEGE Pledge sheets for the 10 kilometre run are lable at the foll: 1 Kinnaird: Johnny's Grocery and Gas, Castlegar and District. Credit Union, Stanley Humphries Senior Secondary, Castlegar Drugs, Kootenay Savings Credit Union, Physical Education, Selkirk College. REGISTRATION WILL TAKE PLACE AT9 A.M. - LET'S CONTINUE WHAT TERRY FOX STARTED All Summer Tires Drastically Reduced To Make Room For Our Winter Stock! BRUNSWICK" Bias rg Tires A-78-13 * BRUNSWI cK RADIALS «$4995 35° The Struc 1 lok™ R WithA NEW TIRE WARRANTY -A78-13 ; $945 2701 Columbia Ave. OK TIRE STO “UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT” SALE ENDS SEPT. 15TH) Castlegor.