‘ B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, DECEMBER 9, 1981 WORLD PROFESSIONAL chaRelon Wendy Burge displays her delightful and energetic skating style in the all-new Ice Capades saluting the 80's. Expos selected —Flat filing —Sharpen edges —Fill marks on base —Hot wax —Lubricate bindings * Champion Sports 1241 Cedar Ave. Trail Phone 368-5556 OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ST. LOUIS (AP) — Out- fielder Andre Dawson and catcher Gary Carter, both of Montreal Expos, were sel- ected as members of the Na- tional League Gold Glove baseball team, the Sporting .News announced yesterday. Third baseman Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia Phillies and outfielder Dwayne Murphy of Oakland A's were the top vote-getters on the NL and the American League team. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AVIS From Dec. 9! 5 rm $149°° = Any 7 Day Period Ahead: 365-8461 Ice Capades opens Christmas Day Ice Capades celebrates its 85th Holiday Season in Spo- kane with the hottest show on ice, featuring a festival of lights and an internationally- acclaimed cast of skating champions opening on Christ- mas Day, Dec. 25, through Jan. 38, 1982 at Spokane Coliseum for 16 perfor- mances. Reflecting years of ama- teur and professional polish, the performers in this year's production have been selec- ted from among the world's greatest skaters. Topping the bill in a daz- zling array of skaters are special guest stars Tai Bab- ilonia and Randy Gardner, World Champions and five- time U.S. Champion. This exciting young couple is known for their “mirror image” execution of difficult and dangerous moves. Being just inches apart in height, they are able to match their moves as few other skaters ever have. Sharing the spotlight in the show is Richard Ewell, former U.S. Men's Champion and Junior Pairs Champion. Ewell is one of the first black skaters to win a national competition and then became a professional performer. Anotier superb performer is World Professional Cham- pion Wendy Burge, the only American even to win a medal in Moscow at the Moscow Skate, where she also received the Most Out- standing Athlete Award in 1976. Western Ontario Cham- Symmonds also repre- sented New Zealand in the World Competitions in Ot- tawa, Canada in 1977 and in Vienna, Austria in 1979, This is her first year as a soloist with Ice Capades. The list of champions con- tinues with the electrifying Michael Shinniman who com- bines skating athleticism with balletic grace. Shinni- man competed in many Can- adian Junior Men's Cham- pionships and finished in the top 10 in the 1976 Canadian Junior Men's Championship, no small feat in a country where skating is the national sport! Rounding out the list of champions is Jane Moody who won several club com- petitions before turning pro- fessional right out of high school! Her unique skating style has already won her the hearts of audiences across the country. In an unusual champion- ship category, Ice Capades star Albert Lucas is known as the world’s greatest ice skating juggler. The 21-year- old Lucas will leave audi- ences awestruck with his dynamic display of dexterity, juggling everything from scarves to flaming torches. Comedian Terry Head teams with his ful wife Upcoming sportin; courtesy of or Tues Sesssiy” events or meetings can Ixle Lee Chicken & Seatood Castti submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl sted here 7. Please lor Hpunday Wishiow, e-ccees-o Kalesnikoff vs. Trans-X, arena complex. vs. Mount Baker (girls), 4 SHSS (boys), 8:30 p. p.m.; Awards, 9:30 p.m. FOOTBALL — NFL: New HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR old arena. THURSDAY HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR CANTLEMENS LEAGUE: arena CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL LeROUE: Williams Moving & Storage vs. Badd Manor Cabaret, 10 p.m., FRIDAY BASKETBALL — STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL: Blue and Gold Tournament: L.V. Rogers Charles Secondary School (boys), 5:30 p.m.; J.L. Crowe vs. SHSS (girls), 7 p.m.; George Pringle vs. HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Cohoe vs. Trans-X, old arena; Kalesnikoff vs. Maloney, arena complex, both games 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY BASKETBALL — SHSS BLUE AND GOLD TOUR- NAMENT: J. L. Crowe vs. Mt. Baker (girls), 9 a.m.; Bowness vs. George Pringle (boys), 10:30 a.m.; L.V. Rogers Vs. SHSS (girls), noon; Prince Charles Secondary School vs. SHSS (boys Crowe vs. L.V. Rogers (girls), 3 p.m. vs. George Pringle (boys) 4:30 p.m.; Mt. Baker vs. SHSS (girls), 6:30 p.m.; Bowness vs. SHSS (boys) 8 Browns, 9:30 a.m., channels 6 and 13; Minnesota Vikings vs. Detroit Lions, 1 p.m., channels 2 and 9. 12:45 p.m., old arena. MIDGET A vs. Spoken, 5 Pp.m., arena complex. NHL: New York Islanders vs. Calgary Flames, 5 p.m, channel 9. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Crescent Valley vs. visiting team, 7:15, 8:15 p.m.,_ old a .m.; Bowness vs. Prince ), 1:30 pam.; Job. Prince Charles York Jets vs. Cleveland BANTAM B vs. Nakusp: Gisela, formerly a Swedish National Champion; and, if there were awards for clown- ing, certainly ice comedians Biddy and Baddy would be in “laugh place.” Performances will begin Christmas Day, at 8 p.m. There will be 8 p.m. per- pion Randy Coyne his talent with partner Deb- on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- da: i il Ask us about our... CATERING SERVICE | : For Your Xmas Party ‘A Public Service Of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood, Castlegar by Cutter for a display of adagio artistry. The effervescent Katie Symmonds comes to Ice Cap- ades as the former New Zea- land Ladies Senior Cham- pion. Interest Rates Are Dropping. NOW’S THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE. (f you have been thinking of building a new home in Castlegar, NOW IS THE TIME. Construc- tion costs may never be lower. remsrians; Subdivision er some beautiful FF lots SALES BY PRIVATE TREATY Phone 359-7750 for details. SNOW REMOVAL W-A-R-N-I-N-G Notice is hereby given that all Motor Vehicles must be off the streets during snow removal or so parked that the main raodway is clear for snowplowing. Bylaws Nos. 72, 314 and 331 provide for impounding of all Vehicles on the street during ‘snowplowing — at the owner's expense. In the business areas, all cars must be off the street after 12 mid- night to allow for snow removal. In residential areas please move your vehicles when a snowplow is in your area, IF VEHICLES ARE NOT NO YOUR VEHICLE WILL BE TOWED AWAY. DUE TO FREQUENT ACCIDENTS, VEHICLES LEFT IN THE STREETS DURING SNOW REMOVAL WILL BE TOWED AWAY AT THE COWNER'S EXPENSE. WILL BE NOTICE TO PARENTS Please warn your about diggi and In In the snowbanks on the streets — a terrible ecldent could occur If the children are caught by the snowplow. IGOR ZAHYNACZ, Superintendent of Works & Services The Corporation of the City of Castlegar y be held Sat., Dec. 26, Sun days, Tuesday and Thursday at 2 p.m.; Sundays and Fri- day (Jan. 1) at 6 p.m. and Saturday (Jan. 2) at noon and 4pm. Tickets, priced at $5.50, $6.50 and $8 are available at Spokane Coliseum box office and all El Katif Shrine ticket locations. Tickets may be charged by phone (Use Visa = [ Minor Hockey wy, Atoms On Saturday at the old arena Castlegar Atom All- stars hosted Grand Forks allstars. Castlegar lost 5-3. Pee Wees th On Saturday they trav- elled to Nelson and defeated them 3-0. Sunday they hosted Fernie at the complex and lost 5-3. Juveniles Castlegar now The same day C; Pee Wee Reps travelled” to and them or Call: 327-5558, ' Ski Report Red Mountain Wednesday -8 celsius temperature. 120 em at the top with 46 cm at the bottom. Overcast with light snow. Visibility half a mile. More snow forecast. Skiing very good. White Water 10 cm new snow. 120 cm at the lodge. Snow storm ex- pected. Tuesday Kimberley Opening soon. Start date still pending. Panorama (Invermere) Opening Dec. 12. Mt. Baldi (Osoyoos) Starting Dec. 12. Apex Alpine (Penticton) Start date still pending. Big White -8 celsius. No new snow. 7-8, and on Sunday Castlegar bombed their counterparts 70. Bantams The Bantam Reps hosted Rossland at the comlex Fri- day night and Castlegar lost boast a 5-1 win-loss record after winning two weekend games. Saturday the team beat Beaver Valley 5-1 at Fruitvale and Sunday they wiped Nelson 11-4 at the arena complex. Steve Simon- en got five goals and Rob McGauley two goals in the Nelson game. Lemon back again to manage Yanks HOLLYWOOD, FLA. (CP) — Bob Lemon, whose job appeared in jeopardy after New York Yankees were de- feated in the World Series last fall, will return to man- age the club again in 1982, the American League base- ball team announced yes- terday. Despite reports he would be replaced by former Yan- kees manager Gene Michael, Lemon was retained by owner George Steinbrenner. The two men met Monday night at Tampa, Fla., to dis- cuss the matter. Lemon succeeded Michael as manager Sept. 6 and managed the club to the American League pennant, beating Milwaukee in the division series and sweeping Oakland in the league cham- pionship series. The Yankees lost the World Series to Los . Angeles in six games, drop- ping the last four after win- ning the first_two. r 1334 Columbia Ave. There Are A Few Items Left in Our Warehouse THAT HAVE TO GO. Come In And Make An Offer. For More Details See Ad That Ran Sunday, Pg. C-3 The Jean Team & AFX-EL Home Games a eae | --000 Komioops %-Spokone Franchise Suspended. oon 7, Meine Hal 4, storia 5. oy te, Edm. Stoutny, Que. jionne, LA, Red fed the conwoct, of Taneper Ralph Hawk ate the 1984 Seaton, Chicogo White Sox retain John Bol a Sarorre st the Gull Coot Ceagve: name Mitch te Suich piching coach ‘ot Sor Bilwoukes Be conngunce,, th retirement of "Bando ond im spacial entistont to. the general ‘ork Yonkees sghive Bob Lemon a» Mronager for he 1902 seo 1 Montreat 3 Hartlord s Hrathington 7 Calgary 7, Quebec as 1 Mid-Week Wrap-up ay THE CANADIAN PRESS eae Wales cont moh VISION PATIIEK DIVISION, Bese BSeeke yBLLL CONFERENCE cononni DIVISION "9 “ ‘ ia 5 eae ita SMyTHE DIVISION Color TUESDAY RESULT 4. Smoke Eaters trounce Leafs By The Canadian Press Kimberley Dynamiters led 2-0 and 4-0 by periods en « route to a 7-2 Western In- ternational Hockey League victory over Elk Valley Bla- zers yesterday. In other league action, * Trail Smoke Eaters trounced “tor catcher Keith chers Dickie Noles ond Dan Lorson. New Herdison: we tod MeGritton pe Kaucedeecervelint. TUESDAY'S UST Bt id GARY vat Gursec 4s funy noo : ,Caloory. Peptinaht 13 (Hislop, McDonald) ry, Lavallee 9 (McAdam, Plett) 4:25, . e Shonray 12 (clout: Rchord) Perally — Russell, Col. 12:14, Quebec, Tordiat (Cloutier, P. Stastny) 1c, P. Stastny 18 (A. Stastny. Reinhor i 9, Calgary. Piett @ (Reinhart, McAdem) Col, 1:26, Rochefort, ue, 0, Calgary, Winlop 3 (ueDonald, Reinhor!) iw McAdam | (Ralohart) 15:24. enaities — Cyr, Cal, 4:49, Bourgeois, Cal. Shots on Gool by: 0.26 cusbet i col 12 3 tos) Sool — Riggi Bouchard, Aendonce— 14.981." Nelson Maple Leafs 8-3. In Kimberley, Ray Creasy and Kim Koswin each scored twice for the Dynamiters. "tats The defending WIHL cham- pions now have won three of their last four games to move into a fourth-place tie with the Blazers at 14 points. Stu Robertson, Dave Roe and Rick Peacosh had single goals for Kimberley, while Terry Kryczka faced only 21 Elk Valley shots. In Trail, Roy Huestis led the Smoke Eaters with two ; goals and single goals were added by Terry Jones, Brad * Harding, Terry Thomas, Don Deschene, Rob Wsylkiw and Bob Sidey. Bruce Harris, Lorne An- derson and Randy Larsen re- plied for Nelson. Mario DiBela made 42 saves for the Maple Leafs while Dale Rideout stopped 37 shots for Trail. Ferguson Jenkins returns CHATHAM* ONT. (CP) — After an eight-year absence, Ferguson Jenkins returns to the scene of his greatest triumphs — the pitching mound at Wrigley Field wearing the pinstripes of Chicago Cubs. Jenkins, who turns 38 this Sunday, agreed to sign with the Cubs yesterday after hearing offers from five other major league baseball teams — Cleveland Indians, New York Yankees, Chicago White Sox, Oakland A’s and Texas Rangers. The Rangers released Jenkins at the end of the 1981 season, allowing him to become a free agent. Two teams, Oakland and the Cubs, selected Jenkins in the free agent re-entry draft last month. “Oakland offered a contract but they seemed to be stall- ing in the negotiations,” Jen- kins said from his home in Blenheim, Ont. “They are going all out to sign Ron Guidry since they have an all right-handed staff. “You can't blame them for wanting Guidry.” Jenkins returns to Chicago with 264 career victories, 36 shy of the coveted 300 plat- eau, and 2,962 career strike- outs, just 88 way from becoming baseball's eighth pitcher to top the 3,000 mark. He first joined the Cubs in 1966, after coming up through the minor leagues in Philadelphia Phillies’ chain. Jenkins won 147 games with Chicago, including six con- secutive 20-game seasons from 1967 to 1972, In 1972 he Posted a 24-18 record, struck out 263 batters while walking to Cubs 37 and ecorded a 2.77 earned- run average. His efforts that year brought him the Cy Young Award as the top pit- cher in the National League. Jenkisn believes he has a better opportunity to fulfil his goals with the Cubs as opposed to Oakland. THE THIRD MAN “Chicago came up with a better contract offer and the chance to be the third man in their starting rotation, while Oakland was talking more of spot starting and long relief,” he said. “I should be able to get to 3,000 strikeouts this summer and being the third man in the rotation, I should get between 35 and 40 starts.” Jenkins, who played with Green in the Phillies minor- league chain, also wanted, “The biggest thing is the Cubs would not be making a deal for me if they thought I couldn't pitch,” he said. “I really feel, Ican help this ball club.” Jenkins believes his big- gest adjustment in going back to the National League, will be in getting to know the hitters, “When I last pitched fa the Cubs in '73, players like Mike Schmidt (Phillies) and Steve Garvey (Los Angeles) weren't regulars, and Gary Carter (Montreal) was still in the minors, So I will have to learn how to pitch to all these good young hitters,” Jenkins said he would have Preferred to stay close to home, but neither Toronto Blue Jays nor Detroit Tigers expressed any interest. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 China Creek “Drive a Litte to Save a Lot” feels | Orr worried about hockey, too much pressure to win TORONTO (CP) 8 Bobby Orr says if he went through what most y do in (where Orr grev up playing hockey) then, I’n: not sure I'd minor hockey leagues today, he may not have continued playing, The former National Hoe- key League all-star defence- man, who spent most of his 12 seasons with Boston Bru- ins and the latter part with Chicago Black Hawks, was here recently to promote First Goal, a film he‘made. The 12-minute film, spon- sored by Standard Brands Ltd., shows Orr, 33, iparting his “have fun" philsophy to young hockey players in the Boston area, “I am worried about hoc- key,” said Orr. “The win- atall-costs attitude has taken the fun out of the game for a lot of kids. “If we'd had those kind of problems up in Parry Sound have inued playing.” Orr, who became a national idol to millions of children when he rewrote the record book for NHL defencemen, is primarily concerned about the youngsters playing the game, As a father of two, he has been appalled by pushy par- ents, domineering coahces and goon tactics. ALL SHOULD PLAY “Every kid has a right to’ play in minor hockey, no matter what his skill,” he said. “It’s not right to have 200 kids turn out for a league and only 100 make it. “Every kid shou!d play. It's for everybody, not the select few.” Some view fighting as an integral part of the game, something that creates fan interest. But Orr believes it is making the sport unvop- ‘ular. “Interest in pro hockey is down and the fights are one of the big problems,” he said. “The fans are fed up. “They want to see the game played the way it's supposed to be played. The long delays and bench-clear- ing brawls have to go.” Orr is worried that chil- dren are affected by the sloppy and violent aspects of the professional game and their skills end up being dim- inished. TEACH FUNDAMENTALS “What we have to do is teach the kids the funda- mentals of the game and good sportsmanship to make them better people,” he said. “When all the emphasis is on winning, when kids are asked to do things they're not ready for or capable of, it leads to frustration and the fear of failure. “They get discouraged and quit.” Orr didn't have to look far for an example of how the wrong approach to the game has hurt Canada. “Look at the Canada Cup,” he said of the tournament final that Canada lost 8-1 to Soviet Union. “The Soviets showed superior skating, shooting and stickhandling. “They started working on those fundamentals as young- sters. If the NHL wants to stay strong, they better make sure the kids work on the fundamentals and make sure they have fun.” First Goal is available free to Amateur Hockey Associ- ation teams across Canada, Women active in hockey scene Woman, both young’ and old, are now getting into the hockey picture. Locally there are three senior teams which make up the West Kootenay League. They consist of the Trail Smokettes, Nakusp Irly- -Bi- rds and Nelson Red' are held in Febuary and Marck. The winning ea the K and regulations similar to men’s hockey. All.teams are d by the the Provincal Chaeaenibg and the B.C. Winter Games. Last year saw the Trail Smokettes placing fifth at the BC. Winey Lice and | the ‘These women play regular league games, Exhibition ga- mes and attend various tour- naments. Playoffs with the East Kootenay Champions third at he Provincial Cha- mpionship. The women are required to wear all the proper hockey equipment and have rules B.C. Girls’ Tee Hockey Asso- ciation located in Vancouver. There are about 1,200 women registered with the association which consists of three age groupings: Junior - up to 18 years of age, Intermedate - 14-17 years, and Senior - any age. This year the Trail Smok- ettes will be hosting a ladies team from Finland. A Koot- enay All-Star team will play two exhibition games with the Finnish team on January 1,1982, at the Beaver Valley arena in Fruitvale. With no body checking involved, the girls will be concentrationg more on passing, skating and basic hockey skills. Everyone is invited to come out and support the girls with game times at 10 a.m, and 7 p.m. Cranbrook trying for Cup A Cranbrook team will compete at the Oldtimers’ 1982 World Cup hockey tour- nament Feb. 18-20 in Tor- onto. East Kootenay Oldtimers are one of six B.C. teams will participate, making it the biggest World Cup tourna- ment ever. Previous World Cups were hosted by Am- over is eligible to play old- timer hockey; however, body checking and slapshots are not allowed. played at seven Toronto arenas. The teams, seeded into eight divisions, will each play: three games prior to the fi sterday, Zurich, Ci h: Tokyo, Edinburgh and Hel- sinki. The is being The starts Monday, Feb. 15 and will be ls and finals Sat- urday, Feb. 20. dent of Rossland has has lived in the area for 12 years. He originally came here to work as a hotel chef and is currently cafeteria supervi- sor at Cominco. His com- munity involvement includes the Family Court Committee, Big Brothers and Trail CARE Society. He is, also a member of the Lions Club of Rossland. For the 1982 B.C. Winter Games, Phillips is Director of Food Services. The purpose of this directorate is to feed the athletes — box lunches, lunches, breakfasts, etc. They have to make sure the athletes are fed and that all food is to the meal locations and to the venues on time. They will be needing be- tween 600 and 700 volun- CASTLEGAR NEWS, DECEMBER 9, 1981 Gordon Phillips Winter Games oe Gordon Phillips is a resi- fe GORDON PHILLIPS teers. Phillips reports they have been fortunate so far as they have 160 volunteers ‘but. will need a lot more closer to the Games. For the food preparation they will be using five lo- cations, The Rossland Seior High School will be handling the athletes accommodated in Rossland; the Eagles, Local 480 and J.L. Crowe will handle the athletes accom- modated in the Trail area; and the Beaver Valley Senior Secondary School will handle those athletes in the Beaver Valley. As for the equipment needed to prepare the food, they have designed their menus around the equipment they have, rather than going out and purchasing or bor- rowing very expensive equip- ment. As of now all menus have been planned. The opening banquet will be a spaghetti dinner. The breakfasts, even- ing snacks, box, lunches, ‘all the meals (even to the final lunch before the athletes re- ' B3 turn home) have . been planned. A group of volun- teers has already volun- _teered to'do.the box lunches — which will be made at the hospital. The food division is ready to gol Their next step is getting volunteers for serving, clean- ing, ete. planning — shift schedules, and making sure they have all the supplies. The perishable food ‘stuffs: will be coming.in daily when the Games are on. When asked how he felt about the Games being held in Trail, Phillips is all for. it, He thinks’ it’s a wonderful chance for the community to ‘work together and show the rest of B.C. that the. Koot- enays are ‘a wonderful place ( Recreation News to live. Santa Success Santa and Mrs. Claus's visit to Castlegar lasi week- end was a huge success. They arrived by a horse-drawn carriage, with a police escort at approximately 11 a.m. By this time a large number of children and parents had gathered to watch Santa's arrival. Once Santa and Mrs. Claus arrived they made their way into the hall to talk with all the excited children. As Santa and Mrs, Claus entered Dick Wayling began to sing carols, No sooner had Santa and his wife reached their seating places than the help- ers were leading children to their laps. Over the course of 2% hours, roughly 200 chil- dren sat on Santa's and Mrs. Claus and told them their wishes for Christmas as well as received threats. While the parents waited omni the Kinnaird Junior Second- ary School Band and Dick Wayling entertained the group with Christmas music. At 1:30 p.m. Santa and Mrs. Claus departed, We at the Complex did not have a chance to say goodbye be- cause the two jolly folks left quickly and mysteriously. No doubt we will gee them about the same time next year. Maybe if we are lucky we might catch a glimpse of them flying overhead Christ- mas Eve. Regional Recreation Com- THE SPORTY. ONES— mission No. 1 would like to thank all those who helped make Saturday ‘a success, namely; the Downtown Bus- inessmen's Association who co-sponsored the event, the D-Bar-D Riding Stables, ‘the Air Cadets who were on hand | to keep orderly lines, Santa’s four helpers who did‘ such a good job moving the children through and handing out goodies, the KJSS Band who played admirably and Way- ling for adding that special Christmas spirit to the day. Turky Bingo If you are interested. in winning yourself a turkey for your Christmas don’t miss the Christmas > Turkey Bingo to be held at - “A , THat 1s THE MOST ELUSIVE BEAST I'VE EVER SEEN-I" the complex hall Monday,” Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. All proceeds of the bingo will support the Swedish Ex- change. Glider Meeting All people who are inter- ested in building a radio- dinner then _ controlled model gliders are asked to attend. an. organi- zational: meeting at the Na- tional. Exhibition, Centre Wed., Dec.;16 at.7:30 p.m.. New ¢ Our Winter, Program is shaping: up, extremely well. We will be offering: a large number of new programs. in January as well as oifering many of our popular pro- grams once again. So keep your eyes open for previews ° of some. of the up-coming news and action. , ARIES HOME SPAS. Hot Tub and Home Spa : Accessories in stock Le Roi Mall Rossland Bus. 362-9689 © : Res. 362-7259 ing in the being held for the first time in Canada. About 100 teams from Canada, the U.S. and Europe organized by the ‘Canadian Oldtimers’ « «Hockey Assoct- tion and ‘is’ sponsored by Labatt Brewing Co. Ltd. Anyone 35 years old and One arm not a setback for champ EDMONTON (CP) — Hav- ing only one arm is not a handicap for trapshooter Ed Lever. The Edmonton Gun Club's 1981 champion says having only -one arm to handle a shotgun and hit 10-centi- metre targets moving at 100 kilometres an hour poses is the distance they stand be- hind the trap by almost half a metre every time they hit at least 97 out of 100 birds or win a competition. Lever's handicap was in- creased to 191: metres after his win at a recent National Trapshooting Day, when clubs across North /merica held local no greater a disad than other competitors face. “Even a person with two legs, two arms and two eyes has a disability,” he said in an interview. “Maybe they can’t take the mental pressure of the competition.” Lever, 61, administrative assistant to Chief Justice William ‘Sinclair of the Al- berta Court of Queen's Bench, says there are also isa eens in only having one ar! “I have a hell of a grip in my hand.” In competition, Lever has a handicap of 19% metres — that is the distance he must stand behind the trap to shoot. Competitors increase . FREE Estimates Automatic Transmission Service Special. $28.60 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump and screen, adjust bands ond link- e, replace pan gosket ‘and fluid. Borderline Transmission "SPECIALISTS But he dismisses his win- ning score of 94 out of 100. “I won because the other competitors co-operated and scored lower than I did,” he said. “I've scored higher than 94 many times and lost.” Lever, a native of Man- chester, England, has lived in Edmonton since 1958 and started trapshooting nine- years ago. When he started, he.“couldn’t hit the side of a barn with a shotgun.” Even with many victories under his belt, he still be- lieves winning isn't every- thing. “But it’s nice to feel you're competing and win once in a while.” FREE Towing within a 100-mile radius with major | repairs. We have Automatic Transmission Shift Kits in stock. One-Day Service in most cases. (Across from Kay Motors) SCROOGE SALE A SALE FULL OF VALUES EVEN SCROOGE COULDN'T RESIST. SHOP NOW THROUGH SATURDAY AND SAVE:A BUNDLE! 25% off all ski wear That's right. Ski Bums! For two days only, all our fegular priced ski fashions are priced to save. You'll find ski jackets, vests and wonderful warm-ups.from all the famous names. White Stag, Pedigree, Ambrid; Thompson, Kanosak. Jardi, Jones and,morel. i, . Fach store has Its own gelsction of styles, colors and sizes. Hurry infor the f ioh cielce, and head for ‘Ski Bum Shop. Trail (Lower Main) Offer In effect till Saturday, Dec. 12, while quantities last. late night opening 13 christmas 14 15 16 17:18 19 | 20PASIEE24 25 26! Lee =a SSL