62°. PONTIAC, MICH. (AP) — Bob Hines and Branton Den- nis have both seen Black . Sunday and Two-Minute Warning, movies about super disaster at football's Super Bowl game. One concerns a terrorist who hijacks a blimp, the other is about a sniper at the National Football League’ championship game. “Hopefully, they won't show them on television Sat- urday night,” says “Hines, head man of a force of private guards who will work the Super Bowl on Sunday at the Silverdome, “They bring those movies up all the time,” says Dennis, a Pontiac police captain who is co-ordinating game secur- ity. “I just don't see it -happening because things at the dome are going to be so tight.” Even if the Silverdome's inflated, Teflon-coated roof collapses — as it has twice since the stadium opened in CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 20, 1982 1975 — “the cables holding it up are such that you can continue your football game,” Dennis said. “I'm not saying you couldn't fly an airplane (over) there, but it’s highly unlike- ly,""he said, adding that the Federal Aviation : Adminis- tration will reatrict air tra- ffic over the stadium on Sun- day. In addition to the private guards and local police, state troopers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies will be on hand at the Silverdome, BUSH ON HAND Th NFL has its own sec- urity force. FBI agents will be on hand, the Secret Ser- vice: will protect U.S. Vice- President George Bush, and U.S, postal inspectors will be looking for counterfeit or stolen tickets. More than 1,000 security personnel will be involved. Hines is the, Detroit dis- trict manager for a large No Bowl disaster security firm whch will have ‘about 350 uniformed. and plainclothes officers at the game between Cincinnati Bengals and San Francisco 49ers, Most of the guards are part-time employees depen- dent on the auto industry for their main income, but all have experience in what Hines says will be biggest headache — crowd control. The. 80,000-seat. stadium was checked for bombs and potential fire hazards twice this week by Burn’s guards and will be “swept” many more times by various authorities before the game. Bush will view the game from the glass-enclosed-pri- vate box of Detroit Lions’ owner William Clay Ford. Hines, 43, is a Cincinnati native who hopes the Bengals prevail but doesn't anticipate seeing it happen. “I don't even watch the Lame he said, “I watch ny guards.” No true world champs By SCOTT ABBOTT The Canadian Press International hockey has . provided soaring moments — the best the sport has to offer — since.Team Canada and the Soviet. Union's nationals took to the Montreal Forum ice. Sept. 2, 1972, The Russians’ shocking 7-3 first-game victory that Sat- urday night and Canada’s eventual series triumph in the final minute of the eighth and last game in Moscow served to establish such summit meetings as a per- manent, if irregular, fixture. The 1981:Canada Cup ex- ercise was an unqualified ar- tistic success for Canada — until the championship game Sept. 18, when the Russians inflicted an 8-1° humiliation. Goaltender Viadislav ‘Tret- iak, the revelation of the 1972 series, kept the Russians in the game through the first two periods and clinched his status as the No. 1 star of the first 10 years of NHL-Rus- sian encounters. Whether they take the form of eight-game series, Canada Cup tournaments, a Challenge Cup tourney or Super Series, the confronta- tions have provided the win- ners with only temporary bragging rights — and ill- defined ones at that. The Canada Cup is the most illustrious of the group, but its tournaments are placed in September, out of seasol in, CALLED WORLD CUP They're sanctioned by the International Ice Hockey Federation as the World Cup, but few aside from IHF functionaries know that, and they don't replace the world championship, as the Rus- sians are quick to point out when asked — and some- times when they aren't. “Rebels Ae to. “Gaus Rebels jost 9-8 to Kimberley Knights in over- time Sunday ‘afternoon in Kootenay International Ju- nior Hockey League action at the arena complex. Dean Koller. picked up the most points, for the Rebel in the game, with two goals and three assists, Chuck Lind and Mike Nevakshonoff had two points each, while Andy paca and Jim Smith got’ Myron Luker of Kimberley scored 26 seconds into’ over- time play to give his team the victory. The Rebels’. next game is Saturday night . when they host Grand Forks. Game time is 8 p.m. —CotNewsPhoto ‘Mid-Week Wrap-up - HOCKEY STANDINGS Buttalo Hotton Montreal Quebec 2 tee Angeles, Wongsiosen 2° (turbull) 40 ‘Loe Angeles, Murphy 12 (Terrton, Fox) 3 toe Angele smith) Travis: Reddy wins gold sn. §, Loe Angeles, Murphy 13 (Fox, Mulvey) Penolties — Lormer Col 3:08, Comeron Col, Murphy LA, majors 6:35, ‘Nicolson -Col gold medal from the Van- - one Island ‘Open weight- held at Phila, Pare Soe BbSSe Third Ported >, bhaxxwell 2 (Wenstok} sco Salorado, to, rote 3 (Foster, aie, Given all the perhaps it’s. not surprising that even the Stanley Cup chicago isn’t what it used to be, In a subtle but telling. change made in the 1980-81 NHL record and information book,;. the Stanley Cup ceased being “tx “symbolic of the World's on Louie Sites Toronto Detroit Se Glows He ey Championship” and ee the “World's Profescfonal Hockey Cham- “plonship.” What's missing in the ple- thora of international games is a world championship worthy of the name, whether ona national team or club t dustrial First Aird at hours per day. INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID COURSE ST. JOHN AMBULANCE will be conducting a two week course in In- Selkirk College Jan. 25 to Feb. 5 The course is for 5 days per week, 8 Names will also be taken for the Night Course Mon. & Wed. Eves. : Jan. 25 to Mar. 31 PRE-REGISTRATION must be made at the College Prior to course commencement. * For More Information Phone =: Selkirk ‘Gilles 365-7292. PRAY ate a pdeam ‘yfought long and “hard.to bé'perinitted to send: professional players to world ° championship tournaments but, by. the time the pros gained) entry th the calibre of se Aaa ieckye is S gupgeresyy wppasauses® i ttt us . ‘Montreal, Mandou 20 Pansies =~ Gainey #4 117, Rutt Bul 7.28, Lapointe Mtl 13:36. Third Ported . Bettole, McCourt 24 (Foligno, Perreoult) : fonteal, serie 19 (Ubughlin,: Picard) _ that of the Canadian Players available. -°" The teams. that have rep- resented Canada at the THF . years have ranged from and none has won. {USE SAME PROCESS" _ «The same process of grab- bing players from the NHL's ° five playoff ‘ non-qualifiers will be followed this year for 3%, the April in Fin- champiorships in the last few’ - ‘Team Ugly to Team Tame, peng ave, PA Mug Ge. Lie, Slatote Phe W724, __ Cochrone Pha a7 Topas! 23 cairn econ” Shots on 121 1099 ordi 2 (Richard, Gillis) 13:99. ison Pho, Penatiies — Arthur Pha 1:10; Allison 1, Hormel 2 a7, Zguebec, corsa" ter Sieatny, M. Stastny) Ay 4 sete Gook 29 (Flockhart, Borber) jand, ‘and the result in all likelihood will be another also-ran finish. - - MOUNTAIN SPA SHOP ' Hot Tab and Home Spa * Accessories in stock -Le Rol Mall, : Rossland "Bust 9689 Box 3007 Castlegar, B.C. 1N 3H4 JANUARY ATHLETE OF THE MONTH The Castlegar News would like you to send your nomination to us at: Athlete of the Month, The person must be of amateur status and reside in the West Kootenays. In your nomination please include past achievements and major : ‘accomplishments for the month. Deadline far entry must be postmarked no (lates, than February 2, 1982. molars 0-42, inter Ge tees Linear ‘Pha 16:22. ‘Shots i] Bonen get +62 735 Quebec 127 5% Goat — St, Croix, Philodelphia; Bouchard, ‘Rieecionce — 18,200. $1. bowls Bet Vemcourer 4 b $1. Loula, Currie 13 (Sutter, Foderko) 1:35. tovis, Gettensay 1b (Buniop; Mullen) Louis, Patey 12 (Crombeen, Turnbull) Tary Phil Fraser) 8:18, i H:48, Mckee ‘ver Neil a Clay rs ' Sr oe marae! ft Ids, Poweee SIC 7 Wiligne® Yer minore, motore 44:18 Scliebener Ver Third Ported’ 9. 5h toyie Tumba Tt, Seeroodbr” 13 3 Bot toe Yeti, St. Louls; Brodeur, Honlon, Von- DB Tombullta Be, 100 to MBBRG HERESS le) 8:06, Sons 0:08, Playioir But Don iat Philadelphia Kerth finseman, insole) a Detroit Tigers waive infletder Ston Pept for the ee Nie unconsiione! ennnecs Royals trode lint _bovemon Kon iM Wdntrest Expos tor’ picher ‘Milwoukee Brewers sign catcher Ned You, ‘oullielder Mark Boubcrd ond Mérshall Ed: 33 words ond pitchers Fronk OiPino ond Rich Olen. CASTIBOAR’ LEAGUE STANDINGS ‘As Of Jen, 17, 1982 Tas ow Gadd Monor Knights 2114 Hearn for Hata: 18. 8 i i _ HEEBEEEEE sasuypente? PATER 4m Beokstoul se 5 a Ueeeser3s : BS eesaceneasa a cutet8 BR ws a apt sessayn” =WNNN—UeUCNaOaoe: eee 3 grcaeasscasc® U1 1 aD seaneres 886! wel uu8%ol ol S Port Siberni on the weekend. Ready lifted 82.6 kilos in -. the clean and jerk event and ‘15 kilos in the snatch: was 2.6 kilos short of the B.C. record in the snatch. “He alao got the trophy for best. lifter under 65 kilos, - out of about 20 lifters. The event also qualified Ready for. the BC. Winter Games in Trail March 4-7. He will also be attending the B.C. championships before the Winter Games. RCMP win. playdowns The Dale Hockley rink of Castlegar won the A event in ing sporting even's or meetings con be listed here “Upcoming ¢ Bisie bee Chick ga seclood Conese. sie submit Fotices to Castlegar News by Friday noon é or Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Chery! Wishiow, s : THURSDAY SKIING — FLEISCHMANN'S CUP DOWNHILL, at Red “Mountain ski resort. Women's race begins at 10 a.m., men’s race to follow. HOCKE NTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Trans-X vs. Crescent Valley, 8:15 p.m., old arena. : : FRIDAY e SKIING — FLEISCHMANN'S CUP CONCLUDES.- HOCKEY — MINGR HOCKEY WEEK BEGINS at 5 p.m. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Kalesnikoff vs. Maloney, old. arena; Cohoe vs. Goose Creek, both games 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY — MINOR HOCKEY WEEK continues at 7 a.m. NHL: Calgary Flames vs. Montreal Canadiens, 5 p.m., channel 9. CASTLEGAR REBELS vs. Grand Forks Border Bruins, 8 p.m., arena complex. GEN- TLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Crescent Valley’ vs. visiting team, 7:15 p.m., old arena, YOU COULD WIN A the F Police Curling ‘Association Kootenay. zone playdowns at the Castlegar Curling rink on the weekend. Hockley and his ‘ team members, Wes Guymer, Jim | 430 Molitwenik, and Mike Pope will represent the Kootenays in the policemen's provincial championship at Oak Bay, beginning Feb. 6. : Also representing the Kootenays will be the Gerry Webb rink. of Creston, win- ners of the B event. . ‘The winner of the provin- cial championship goes to the nations! championships” at part in the competition which began Saturday and ended Monday. = They included ‘three Castle- gar rinks, one: Fernie, two Creston, two Trail, one Fruit- vale and three Nelson rinks. Pee Wees : The Pee Wee Reps hosted Nelson at the complex Friday night Jan. .15. Castlegar won 7-3 On Sat. Pee Wees trav- The Bantam Reps travel- led,to Trail on Saturday and 11 | eunwnaswaostsns agli iseeusen| $a" attend volleyball clinic About 100 boys and girls from 10 to 12 years of age will invade Selkirk College's Castlegar campus on Jan. 29 to take part in a Junior Volleyball Olympics clinic. he clinics are sponsored e the Royal Bank, in con- junction: with the Canadian Olympic Association. The one-day clinic will in- troduce participants to the fundamental skills of volley- ball. Group sessions, demon- strations, films and mini- . games are planned. Partici- pants are expected toc come from Nelson, Trail, Casth ‘lost 9-7. On Sunday in Ross- Jand Castlegar won 8-2. ° Castlegar Minor Hockey Week starts Jan. 22, 23, and 24th in’ Castlegar. :: There is a Minor Hockey Week. Dance this Saturday . night at the complex. Dance. > tickets are being sold at the old arena. concession, new and. Grand Forks, Selkirk College men’s vol- leyball coach Tim Frick will head up the clinic with the. assistance of Barb Ruther- ford, coach of the women's squad and members of both” college volleyball teams. The Junior Olympics pro- gram gives young Canadians an opportunity to receive in- trodu and basic skill instruction in Olympic 8 arena g office, and Pharmasave. ~Dance tickets will not be sold:| ‘: at the complex door so buy at the above areas and ‘come “and boogie at the complex. The Big Castlegar Minor Hockey Week ‘Draw will be held at the Minor; Hockey Dance Jan.-23. First prize is $1,000. Second prize is 500. Remember, this is an im- portant week — don't'send take him ins! your” youngster ‘to hockey, elled to Nelson and lost 5-4._ ain -o week Friday Castlegar Minor Hockey Week: gets off the ground this Friday at the old arena with the first game starting 5 p.m. Friday night. Teams from Spokane, Trail and Castlegar will take part in the annual event. . Opening ceremonies begin at 10:30' am. Saturday imorning. The week winds with the last game at 5 p.m. Suneay MINOR HOCKEY pWEEK OLD AREN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1982 5:00 - 6:00. Kootenay $.C.U. vs. Trail 6:00 - 7:30 Sam’s Auto Body vs. SP. Pee Wee Rep. 7:30-9:00 Cas. Mig. Rep. vs. Cas. Juv. Rep. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23,1983 + 7x 8: 00 Cas. Nov. (3) vs. ee Pizza Cas, Nov. 2) vs. Ja! S.C.U, vs. S Cas. Nov. (1) vs. Fire pany Cas. Nov. (3) vs. Marias’ Pizza: Cas. Drugs vs. American Ital. Valley Maid vs. Ital. Merchants Dairy Queen vs. Superior Fire © Kootenty K.K. vs. Hall Yard V.F.W.. Trail Auto Body vs. Simhuck (tomar) McLeods vs. Gonzaga Prep. SUNDAY; JANUARY 24, 1982 7:00-8:00 Cas. Nov. (3) vs. Fire Contro! Stedmans va. American ital. as. Atom Rep. vs. Sp. Squit Rep. Taks Furniture vs. iuiliyard VPA. Selkirk Dist. vs. Fecples, Lumber by MLL. Ses: Auto Body ve Shadle Park rowlers vs, Gonzaga Prep. McLeods vs, Rogers eae Cas. Mig. Rep. vs. Cas. Juv. Rep. NEW AREI FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1982 115- 9:15 Cast. Bamtam A vs. Trail Bant. A “8:00-9:90. ‘Som'A 23, $982 : ‘Sams’ Auto Body vs. Sp. PeeWee + 330 - Cas: Nov. Avs. "Sp. Nev. Ree :00 OPENING CEREMONIES = 12:00 Stedmans' vs. Ice-a-rena Kootenay M.L,S. vs. Peoples iumber Cas. Atom Rep. vs. Sp. Atom Rep. Taks Furniture vs. Trail Selkirk Dist. vs. American Inter, Prowlers vs. Shadle Park Cas. Auto Body vs. Rogers. sd NUARY 24, 1982 Cas. Nov. (1) vs. Jafco Cas.-Nov. A vs. Sp. Nov. A Cas. Drugs vs. Ital. Merchants . Valley Maid vs. Ice-a-rena .« Dairy Queen vs. Superior Fire Kootenay K.K. vs. Simchucks (reewes) Trail Auto Body vs. American Inter, - Cas. Bantam A vs. Trail Bantam A READY. SET. winter CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 20, 1982 during ph classes by ‘Too little defence in NHL EDMONTON (CP) — The telephone has been: ringing more than usual at the home of Glenn Hall. : Sports reporters keep call- ing to aks-his opinion about the number b “It’s just like intermediate hockey," said Larry Regan, winner of the Calder Trophy as NHL rookie of the year in 1956-57. He was referring to the lack of backchecking and of goals in the’ ‘National Hockey League. He puts it plainly: “We're seeing darn little defence. I don’t particularly like what T'm seeing.” Hall compiled a superb _ career goals-against average of 2.61 in 16 seasons with the ‘Detroit Red Wings,-Chicago Black Hawks and St.- Louis Blues, | He also recorded 84 shut- outs in 906 games, a feat that would be nearly impossible in this.age of shootouts. ‘Now he spénds most of his time on his'farm at Stony \; Plain, Alta., a few-kilometres GO. . . Students at Stanley | Humphries =m School take 9 advantage of the | ys —CatNewsPhoto by Don Zubkolt west of Edmonton, taking time away regularly to act as goaltending coach for Col- orado Rockies. He watches games, but rarely an entire one. - “With the of the BOWLING RESULTS rear a Ladies’ “gh Sng ay ihe Elliott, 333; Ladies’ "Three: Blyine Elliott, 770, aot High Single: o; JAN. MONDAY HIGHT MIXED 7-9 hediey tae Saale: Elaine Hood, Me High Three: head, Team High Single: the Hobbit Ny, 1072; Team High Three: The Fin Tua Olner OU and jol Beibeck, 683; Darrel Hood, Men's High le: Movis, Walle, O56;~than's. ode Fi Three:. Ads 7 ‘Team High Single: F 1258; Team High Threw “the ft 3352. Other vos Morris wore, ao Mine Kalesnikoff, 650; Darlene Crofts, + JAN.S os SGOT oy je: Jo Taylor, ° ear Ladle teh Three: 39 Taylor, 618 Team High Sing Cheerios, Leste Wig Toke 3 3015. ae, one or clock High Singlet Vi Wikr, 282; teat High Three: L indg Buday, on ‘Single: Wilex Aotometive itd., 1168; Tea ‘Team High ry: Queen, Other 00's Oe ond 7008: Pat vate a0: vi 624; Foy “én. Wier, art pore Boel, _Belbeck, 6 Y NIGHT 7 sade “tor single: ey Pave Cook, CASTLEGAR SAVINGS LADIES Sin: gle: Ca rol: ry, Shirky hte an les eek 7 By iy ne, 608; Carol Gregory, 622; Aunle Koochin, 631; Bartha Vio cont, 629; pee ‘Koftinow, 608 Marvels, 9218. ‘AFTERNOON 1-3 Soo Keren a oles for ets By adies’ Hi; SInotes tts Rayner, oi bore High jh ;thres: Shirley Ht Byers, 655. M High. Sing rigs Orlando Vecchio, 329: mens [ Moxine Zaytvat, 677. Men's High ingle: Rudy Nocalr, 203; Men's Rudy Nocalr, 760. Tem High ingle: Boomers, Team High Three: Boom: Ha i: , Other 600's and 700's: Marvin : 3: Thorgelrson, G74; Seote Wood, 2. 635; Dove St ourke, 654; Betts sine, 647: Walter Kinckin’ 619; Bena Robinson, 614; Marvin LeRoy, 604 * Byer Don ae lodier High sin Rowland, 229) Ladies Hh Lynn Botley, 581. Mer Single: Hat S eskeih, aes Mees Three: ; tan Roe, 605; Norm Balley, ONDAY MORNING COFFEE Ladle. High Single: Michelle stip es yerts, fewart,- 632; » Merl 625) | Orlando Vecchio, 621; : Marle Schultze, 619; Larry Web- ster, 603. WEDNESDAY MG MORNING DRIVERS High Sin: Moving up with Tony Esposito eneaae (AP). — For years, these mien in the face- masks ‘with Lopes, of sup- planting Tony O have come to Chicago, then gone away i almost as quickly. ‘There was Gilles Meloche, - who went on to stardom with California Seals. and‘ helped h lead Minnesota ‘North Stars Thr Romblers, 3211. Other 's and 700's: Mable Postnikoff, F672; Sharan Taylor, 611. Athletes honored 2 LOS ANGELES Yap) — ‘Srinter-long.;, jumper, Carl 32. Lewis.of the U.S., miler Other 700 Other 00's’ and 700's: Marilyn Kertoot, 660; Janice Smith, 627; Mary Macali ine, 612; Loretta Read, 609; Ho! ida Thommes, 608. JAN. 12 COFFE! Usdies’ High Single: Bertha Vin- 293; Ladies High Three: °: Eleanor Holdsworth, 691. High ine Mugs, Voss Team High Mugs Other Bartha Vincent, oa inex Wolkor, 625 Lorraine McGulre, 608. ‘TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED 9-11 Lodies! High Single: Maxine Zay soft, edi High Three: °% OFF! Maintenance-Free Steve Ovett of Britain, and distance runner Sydney Maree of South’ Africa are among sx athletes chosen in the 1981 world trophy selec- tions, Diver Chen Xiao Xia of hina, marathon runner Alli- son Roe of New Zealand and * 400-metre specialist Bert Cameron of Jamaica were the other athletes selected by the world trophy selections com- mittee of the First Interstate Bank Athletic Foundation. to the Stanley Cup final last. year. And Gary Smith, who even got in enough time in 1971-72 to share the Vezina Trophy for the National Hockey League's best goals- against average. Michel Dumas played a season for the Black Hawks and has not been heard from since. Ed Johnston, now a” NHL coach, spent one of his goalie with the Hawks. And I>: Mike Veisor, now a minor leaguer, put in five seasons in Chicago. None of them was more than a caddy for Tony Es-~ posito, the Hawks’ remark- ably durable goalie. But things appear to be changing in Chicago now that Esposito, a native of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and still one of the finest netminders in the game, is 38. For sure, Espo is No. 1 in the Hawks’ goal. But his current sidekick Power 60 Battery Castro! GTX Motor Oil pi” FRANK'S ‘SHARPENING ‘SERVICE (Behind Castle Theatre) Castlegar, B.C. Ph. 365-7395 For all your sharpening needs: © Saws (including carbides) © Tools © Scissors © Mowar Blades © Pinking Shears © Shears © Etc. au he H ow40 customer. 5 Gallon Situen 8.88 Each Handy for emergencies too! tint Me ‘ites per We Care For Your Carl! Murray Bannerman, is not a weak No. 2 but a strong No. 1-A. It wan't be long before ‘Bannerman, 24, and in his second NHL season, moves up to equal -footing with Esposito. NEXT IN LINE ; “Murray's come a. long way,” said general manager Bob Pulford. “Hopefully, he'll be the guy who replaces Tony — not that Tony is thinking about retiring.” Esposito has been one of hockey's premier goalies since «be began throwing shutouts at the NHL as a rookie in 1969-70. He had an incredible 15 that season to earn, the nickname. Tony.O, and ow has 74 — ranking: “him seventh all-time and Oiler-Montreal game (a 3-3 tie), I don't think I've seen more than one period be- cause it’s all over by then. “You have to be a real dedicated. fan to see a 10-2 game. We're seeing an awful lot -of them. Too many, in fact. - ; -“I believe good offensive play should beat good de- fensive play, but teams can't concede so much. You can’t give them the slot arca.” Other NHL veterans said in interviews they are ap- palled at what they regard as the Santa Claus approach of both forwards and defence- men. ahead of all active NHL net- - minders. Bannerman, who picked up his first NHL shutout earlier this season, is being groomed to replace a legend. Is he ready? “Tony still is No. 1 here and my status is just day-to- day, game-to-game,” said Bannerman, a native of Fort Francis, Ont. “I can't say I'm taking over. when Tony still . © plays most of the time.” 43°°= RIDE with THE REBELS "Bobby Hull, "winner of three scoring championships ‘said: “It's coaching, primar- iy. It’s the attitude of the players, “Defencemen, unless they're (Bobby) Orr, need apprenticeship in the minors. There are too many young players.” ‘The average age of players in the NHL this year is under 25, the lowest in history. Bryan Hextall Sr., argu- ably the best right-winger in the league until Rocket Rich- ard showed up in the 1940s, said expansion caused the chan “Half the old farm teams could beat the NHL teams today. No more than a quar- ter of today’s players could have made the old NHL.” Then there is Mud Brun- eteau, who scored the only goal in the longest game in NBL history. His goal in sixth overtime gave Detroit Red Wings a 1-0 win over Montreal Maroons ina Stanley Cup game March 24-26, 1986, “When the score was 4-1, that was a slaughter,” Brun- eteau said. “There was closer checking in those days. “I don't like the open game. You still see a bod; now through the 1960s, gradually climbed to seven in 1978-79, and was:. at 8,07 after 410 games this season, You can also tell the differ- ence in the attitude of ob- servers. “It was an excellent game,” a television play-by-play man said after the Edmonton- Philadelphia contest in which Wayne Gretzky scored five times to reach 60 goals in 39 games. “Well, maybe for the pur- ists it wasn't excellent,” he added in afterthought. Aluminum Sheets 24%" x36" 1tolz— 75¢ Each 13 to 24 — 60€ Each 25 or More — 50¢ Each CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Avenue Castlegar X-Country Ski Rentals Weekdays $7.50 per day Weekends $8.50 per day UTFIT and again, but you don’t see many.” There is statistical evi-” dence to back up the impres- sion of a looser game: The NHL's average goals per game hovered around six COMPLETE O! + £hildran & Forly Rates 365-3522 1010 - 4th St., Castlegar REBELS JUNIOR SATURDAY JAN. 23 p.m. — vs — Grand Forks Border Bruins At the Arena Complex ——s Wiid-Winter Lift - Check These Winter Values! OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 23, 1982 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. Weallvaarts Ventura Il Whitewall Radials EXCLUDES INST! ‘INCLUDES 6,000 moran EVERY §,000 ue km i _ EADAL COMSTRUCTION PROVIEES DENOTE” TREAD LIFE EXPECTANCY 40,000 000 km or 40 MONTHS Fast, Efficient Service Install up to-five litres Quaker State - 10W30, new Fram oll filter and grease existing fittings. PLEASE PHONE 364-2661 FO! Brake Inspection ‘OINTMENT * SP1SSIB0R: 13 155R-13 SESHKK BI) 3 Eve aia Tia ord yo worey wi! in men or mies against falleres caused by material defects or. workmanship with adjestment prorated on remaining tread. With every Oil Change, Tune-Up or other tegular service our mechanic will inspect and-report on: Disc Pads and hoses Brake hases and lines Hydraulic. system Rotors, drums, hardware WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE. HWY. 3 TRAIL joolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m, to 8:30 p.m. Thoredey ond Friday: 820 c-m, 109100 p.m Emergency sys Tire condition, brake tights tam 1000 LAKESIDE Ignition and Cap/Rotor Kits Our selection includes most vehicles CHAHKO-MIKA MALL OR., NELSON Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ‘Thursday and Friday: 9:20 a.m, to 9:00 p.m.