. w: _Castlégar News December 9, 1987 SPORTS on Hextall makes hockey history ‘The Canadian Press Ron Hextall made National Hockey League history, but the best news the Philadelphia Flyers received was that fallen defenceman Brad Marsh is not seriously injured. Hextall became the first goaltender in league history to shoot @ puck into an opponent's net for a goal when the Flyers beat the Boston Bruins 5-2 Tuesday night. Marsh, one of only a dozen NHL players who do not wear a helmet, was checked into the boards in the game's third minute and taken to hospital. see Brad Marsh get hurt, and one of the most exciting things, to see Hextall score a goal.” Elsewhere, it was: Flames 5, Washington Capi- tals 4; Montral Canadiens 3, New York Islanders 2; Hartford Whalers 5, Quebec 4; and North Stars a great feeling.” ‘The only other NHL to receive credit for a goal is the Islanders’ Billy Smith on Nov. 28, 1979. He did not take a shot, but was the last Islander to tough the puck before 8, Vancouver Canucks 2. The Flyers beat the Bruins with four unanswered third- period goals — two by Peter Zezel, Brian Propp's second af the game and the one by Hextall, into an expty net with 72 seconds remaining. Gord Kluzak and Keith Crowder replied for Boston. “He is alert, responsive, knows what he is doing and is doing well,” a spokesman at the University of Pennsylvania hospital said this morning in verifying that the 10-year veteran from London, Ont., cussion. suffered only a slight con- “It was a spectrum,” Flyer coach Mike Keenan said of the range of emotions. “It was one of the scariest things, to Hextall gained possession of a loose puck and shot it high in the air towards a Bruin net vacated by goalie Rejean Lemelin in favor of an extra attacker. The puck came down at the Boston blue line and rolled into the mn net. “T'l have to see it on film to believe it,” Hextall said. “I looked up and saw the open ice. “I was hoping to get it close. When I saw it roll in, it was Rob Ramage the puck into his own net with his goalie out on a delayed penalty call. It took 40,219 games since the formation of the NHL for a goalie to take a shot for a goal. The Flyers, after a poor start this season, are unbeaten in five games and within two points of third-place Washing- ton in the Patrick Division. Flames 5 Capitals 4 Calgary rallied from a 8-1 third-period deficit to stretch its unbeaten streak to nine games (7-0-2). Mike Bullard snapped a 3-3 tie with his second goal of the game and 16th of the season with 6:57 left. Washington’s Dave Christian scored his third goal of the game with 18 seconds to go. Canadiens 3 Islanders 2 In a battle of division leaders, Montreal extended its unbeaten streak to five games on Claude Lemieux's goal at 6:84 of the third period. Mats Naslund and Ryan Walter also scored for the Canadiens. Derek King and Greg Gilbert scored for New York. Islander goalie Kelly Hrudey was out- standing, stopping four Montreal breakaways. Whalers 5 Nordiques 4 John Anderson's power-play goal with 5:30 left won it for Hartford after Quebec had rallied from a 4-1 deficit to force a 4-4 tie. The Whalers moved a point ahead of the Nordiques, relegating Quebec to last place in the Adams Division. Stars 3 Canucks 2 Scott Bjugstad scored a disputed winning goal on a power play at 18:26 of the second period. Canuck forward Rich Sutter was hooked to the ice before Bjugstad’s shot and the Canucks argued vehemently that a penalty should have been called by referee Bob Myers. VAL GARDENA, Italy (CP) — Canada’s Rob Boyd, returning to the site of his first World Cup victory, won the opening training run Wednesday for the second downhill ski race of the season. Castlegar’s Felix Belezyk was sixth. Boyd, 21, of Whistler, B.C., clocked two minutes, 9.0 seconds on the 3,445-metre Saslong course that has a vertical drop of 839 metres. The World Cup downhill is scheduled for Saturday at the Italian resort. “I found it to be pretty rough.” Boyd said of the course. “There's a lot of rolls and bumps and, because of the flat light, you can’t really see them. You get thrown around a bit in a few places. You get spoiled by Val-d'Isere being so smooth.” Swiss veteran Peter Mueller was second in 2:09.21 and Italy's Igor Cigolla was third in 2:09.35. Boyd was among three Canadians in the top 15, along with Belezyk in 2:09.54, and Brian Stemmle of Aurora, Ont., 12th in 2:10.40. Belczyk places sixth “And it's the most fun on any course I've ever had,” said Stemmle, who was seventh here last year. “It's fun for people to watch. LIKES THE JUMPS “The jumps are my favorite part of it.” Boyd won the first two training runs at Val-d'Isere last week but managed only fifth in the race won by Switzerland’s Daniel Mahrer. Mahrer was 39th in training Wednesday in 2:11.85. Boyd edged Italy's Michael Mair to post his first World Cup victory last year at Val Gardena and the Italian looked strong again in training, turning in the ninth best time of 2:10.21. Other Canadian times were: Don Stevens of Rossland, B.C., 24th in 2:10.95; Rob Bosinger of Banff, Alta., 48rd in 2:12.07; Mike Carney of Squamish, B.C., 47th in 2:12.26; and Dan Moar of Revelstoke, B.C., 54th in 2:13.08. Rookie Ralf Socher of Fernie, B.C., who injured an ankle at Val-d’Isere, will not race Saturday. Atoms place fifth in U.S. COMMUNITY NEWS OLYMPIC COMMITTEE . . . Members of the Castlegar Celebration ‘88 Committee include: (front, from left) Marilyn Gauthier, Scott Jelico and Ruth Townsend; (rear) Susan Campbell, Alexia Turner, Bruna Horcoff, Jim Penman, Denise Chernoff, Pat Metge and Verona Walker. — Cashews Photo by Chery! Colderbank Torchlight run set By CasNews Staff Olympic celebration. The local Celebration 88 committee plans to urge every Interested in participating in a torchlight run through Castlegar?Then the Castlegar C ion 88 C i wants to hear from you. The committee is planning an eight-kilometre torchlight run Jan. 24. The run will leave Selkirk College at 4 p.m., head to Brilliant along Highway 3A, then to Robson along Broadwater Road. The run will cross the Columbia River on the Castlegar- Robson ferry and head up Columbia Avenue to the Canada Safeway parking lot. Castlegar to plan an activity sometime this fall or winter based on the Olympic theme. The committee can provide posters and promotional material to help advertise the event. Already, the federal government has established a Celebration 88 award program to honor individuals who have contributed unselfishly to their community. Nomi- nation forms have been printed in the Castlegar News and will continue to be printed until nominations close on Dec. 18. Only eight runners will be chosen. Those i in taking part in the run may submit their names to Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco's office, the Community Complex, or wherever Celebration 88 boxes are on display. of the local include: Chairperson Alexia Turner; Ruth Townsend representing Bob Brisco’s office; fundraiser Marilyn Gauthier; regional consultant Susan Campbell; Pat Metge and Verona Walker of the ion C. vi Participants must be able to run one kil y Deadline for submissions is Jan. 8, 1988. There will be a draw at that time to determine the eight runners. Regional Ald. Terry Rogers of the City of Castlegar; Sam Konkin of Petro Canada; Denise Chernoff of Selkirk College; trustee Tony Guglielmi of AMPS . . . Kinnaird Junior secondary school's grade eight girls volleyball team captured the West Kootenay Championship recently. First row pic- tured left to right Niki Menard, Kelly Davidoff, Sherri Finch, Venie Voykin and Tamara Rezansott. Back row left to right manager Lorraine Paszty, coach Diane Jet- fery, Suzanne Dingwall, Rory Perrier, Amy Polonicotf, Carolyn Chernoff, Ryanne Westhoff and Lee-Anna Postnikoff. CosNews Photo NO SUPPORT Ueberroth on way out? DALLAS (AP) — Peter Ueberroth says he expects to serve only one term as base- ball commissioner, but added he has come to realize it won't necessarily be his de- cision. Ueberroth, midway through his seven-year term as commissioner, also said he could see the possibility of adding another team in Can- ada (Vancouver) and one in Havana, “if the political sit utation ever changes.” He foresees the day when the major leagues will have 32 teams, with eight four-team divisions in a realigned for- mat and interleague play. Ueberroth said in an inter view Tuesday that he cur. rently does not have the support of enough owners to win another term if he wanted it. I needed to get re- elected right now, if I needed six votes, I wouldn't be able to put that together,” said Ueberroth, whose term ex- pires in 1991 and would require support from 14 of 26 club owners for re-election. MAKES DECISIONS The nature of this job is such, he said, that he con. stantly is put in a role “of making decisions between two teams, two leagues or two something else. “I started to realize that in my first 10 days with the umpires strike (1984). There are still some (owners) who have not forgotten that.” Ueberroth said, among other things: — the commissioner should be elected by and paid by the players and umpires as well as owners; — he would not alter the role of the designated hitter CASTLEGAR GOLF CLUB ANNUAL MEETING Sunday, Dec. 13 2:00 p.m. Community Complex during the regular season or post-season, but would favor its addition in the all-star game; — he favors expansion but opposes the relocation of existing franchises; — he purposely limited his media exposure in the last 1% years because of accu- sations that he was using his job as a stepping stone to politics; — he is encouraged by the recent developments of ef. forts to improve the hiring opportunities for minorities in baseball. “I think the facts will say I'm a proactive (commis sioner),” Ueberroth said, as- sessing his term in office. “I Red Mountain receives cash By CasNews Staff Rossland’s Red Mountain will be one of several B.C. ski sites to benefit from a pro- vineial government grant awarded to the B.C. Division of the Canadian Ski As- sociation. The $45,000 grant, from the B.C. Lottery Fund, will help with the purchase of safety and crowd control equipment needed for the hosting of world-class events. The project will establish a basic inventory of equipment at sites at Rossland, Whistler and Panorama Resort near Invermere. Events set for 1988 include a ladies World Cup downhill and giant slalom at Rossland, the naticnal championship for men and women at Pan. orama, a men’s World Cup at Grouse Mountain and a men’s world cup downhill at Whist- ler. “B.C. has never been ‘more successful in attracting major ski events,” Provincial Sec- retary Elwood Veitch, min- ister responsible for the B.C. Lottery Fund, said in a press release. “In 1988 we will be hosting twompational championships and three World Cup events. In total, these events wil have over $5 million in eco- nomi impact and put B.C.’s resorts on millions of tele- vision screens around the world.” snow-- NEW NORTH BOWL CHAIR: We've expanded into the North Bowl, adding acres Ski Us Now! SCHWEITZER'S OPEN: With plenty of ver 120 cm and still snowing-—-and new, exciting on-mountain improvements. of powder, plus new intermediate and advanced runs—one 4.5 Km long. THE SKIING IS GREAT: Come down & have a ball. Call for the latest snow conditions. Schweitzer! SANDPOINT, IDAHO For Information Call 208/263-9555 The Castlegar Atom Reb- els placed fifth in the Spo- kane Thanksgiving Tourna- ment. Eleven teams from Alaska, B.C., and North West took part. The first game for Castle- gar was against Vernon, a close’ checking team who came up with a.5-1 win over the Rebels. Vince Antignani, assisted by Mike Byers, scored Cas tlegar’s only goal. Tn the second game Castle- gar beat Beaver Valley 5-0. Pat Biln led the scoring with an unassist, Anti i Teddy Hunter assisted. Fauth scored the fourth goal assisted by Swanson and Darren Pottle. The final goal was scored by Swanson unassisted. Mike Kooznetsoff had a well deserved shut-out game. The third game was against Fairbanks, an ex- citing match ending in a 5-5 tie. Antignani scored a hat- trick assisted by Byers, Mark Carlson and Mark Perrier. Hunter had an unassisted goal while Byers scored the final goal assisted by Randy Ondrik and Antignani. ending in a 5-1 loss. Biln scored with Pottle and Todd Bondaroff assisting. The fifth and final game was had Castlegar beating Fernie 5-4. Read and Fauth opened with unassists goals, Byers and Antignani had a goal and an assist each while Byers scored the go-ahead goal assisted by Ryan Coulson and Antignani. The Rebels beat Spokane 7-8 last Saturday in a home game. Goals scored by Fauth, assisted by Carlson and Bon- daroff. Swanson scored an i 1 assisted by Rick Fauth, Craig Swanson, Derek Read and The fourth game for the Rebels was against Kelowna, goal. Antignani scored assisted by Pottle and Byers while Fauth scored Hunter. Pottle managed a goal by Carlson and Hunter while Biln scored assisted by Swanson and the final goal came from Antignani un- assisted. Sunday's game was in Beaver Valley, a 6-3 win for the Atom Rebels. Byers scored assisted by Coulson and Randy Ondrik while Hunter scored assisted by Ondrik. Pottle scored assisted by Antignani and Biln notched a goal assisted by Byers. Byers also had a goal assisted by Hunter while Pottle scored from Swanson. assists by Mid-Week Wrap-up Vince Vulcono. Nick Calvin Tim Horcolt CASTLEGAR RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS TO DECEMBER 7 TEAM w q HiArrow Woodland Park Shell BB. PLAYERS, TEAM ° Kelly Kerait, Woodlond Park Rick Penner zk Bob Larsh, Woodland Pete Tischier, Woodland Park sssesenss Dan Self Townsend, Sondmon SURes BSERs essorrrescs* ss ‘Simpson, Eden Ciccarelli, Min Lafontaine, NY! Bullard, Cal gees Fredericton supress* v Bosses 7'sherbrooke 4 4 Newmarke! 4 we Moose Jow 7 Soskatoon 4 Switt Current 4 Prince Albert Victoria 5 Medicine Hat 2 2aes” see? TT eet | geeSeerset seseeee® sesasceess? sssuse, segoseser® yusses 8 328356 $ ssxsre ew asveer Casey, Ke. Loewen, BASKETBALL SEE cePst3 BESESE 88 agases Atlanta 90 LA Clippers 79 TRANSACTIONS Sorteie trom Cos As +t Plate ne Aug. 19 trode for Glens Hollman ‘Milwoukee Brewers sign pitcher Mork Howston Astros Whited, pitcher Mike Stoker Chicogo Cubs trode pitcher Lee Smith to Boston Red Sox for pitchers Calvin Schiraidi iHield Cove Athletics for pitchers Soca Rijo ond Tim Birtaos "York Mats acquire pitcher Kevin seown trom Atlonto Broves os the ployer to be the Nov Va Terry Blocker ‘bon Franciaco Giants sign pitcher Cro Letterts to two-year contract ° HOCK ot Detroit Red Wings recall forward Murray Eaves ond Steve Martinson. Irom Red Wings of the American, Hockey League ‘New York Rangers ossign detencemon Dove Pichetie to New Hoven Nighthawks of the AML BOWLING TURSDAY, MIXED 9-11 Lodies High Single: Lyndo Wood. 313. Ladies “i 10, 683. Men's High jee: Marion Will Team High Single: Volley Mites, 1166. Teom High Three. Volley Mites, 3198. 7 % Lodies High Single. Holly Smith, 209. Ladies Wiehiow, 528, Men's Ibert e727. Single: Pin Hustlers. 1173. Team High Three: Pin Hustlers, 3409. WEDNESDAY MORNING DRIVERS aM Ladies High Single: Pearl Mott, 278. Lodies high Thee: Peart 726. Teom High = Sete eta eee ye hree: The Noids 7008: Heather Allen, 606. ‘GOUDEN Ladies High Single: Ruth Rourke, 224. Ladies High Three: Ruth Rourke, S82. Men's High Single: Honk Woods, 244, Men's High Three For! Rourke, 582. TUBSDAY 7-9 Lodies High Single” Simone Marin, 280. (Sales high theee. Simone: Morin, 646 Mont High Singh Jockeon, 240 Man's High Thee. Alten Rosier, 605; Gory Seckeon fears igh Singie: Looky Stekee 1te9, Team igh Three. tech Sirkos, 3337 ihe SS TuespAy 1 o;LocK hes High Single: Faye Myson, 222. Lodies High Tiwse: Foye. Mytan’"6'9. Team High 1 = ise wes High Single’ rene Conroy Lodies i Three: Nenc High Single: Spores, 1163. Teor Hi Spores, 2099. Other $008 and 700. Proud, 677. Ken Shiaholl, 624 Celebration 88 is the name for an extensive program put together by the federal government. The goal is to get as many Canadian communities as possible involved in the Castlegar school board; Bruno Horcoff of the local schools; Scott Jellico of CKQR radio; and Jim Penman of the Castlegar Selkirk Lions Clul b. Recreation news Santa and Mrs. Claus will be making a mid-December stop at the Castlegar Com- munity Complex Dee. 19 from 10 - 11:30 a.m. It is a chance for all the three- to seven-year-olds to whisper in Santa's ear and tell him what they wish for Christmas. There will be cookies and milk and activity stations for all the kids. So be sure to -r CHURCH DIRECTORY T ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th Street Office 365-3664 Rev. Glen Backus Wors'! Service 9a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Youth Group, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Bible Study, Wed., 8 p.m. Listen to the Lutheran Hour _ Sundoy Vo wm. on Radio CKOR ————— ANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Avenue Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00.a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 Parish Purpose: “To know Christ and make Him known" Ta wows 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel ‘Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TUES. 6:00 P.M. AWANA — Children’s Program. Kindergarten to Grade 8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer 8 p.m. ‘Church 365-3430 or 365-7368 Robert C. Lively, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD 3404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship lla.m. Pastor ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 come to the fun and share in the Christmas spirit. Ski Lessons Cross-country ski lessons are only a few weeks away. If your children are receiving ski equipment for Christmas, why not register them in lessons which will start in January and run for eight They cost only $15 plus a Nordic Club membership and happen at the golf course. So stop by the recreation office today and sign up. Winter Program If you have suggestions or ideas for our Winter Pro- gram brochure, now is the time to let us know. Planning weeks?The Saturday classes is now taking place so give will be fun and educational. Verona a call if you would like to instruct or if you have that favorite activity you would like to see happen. Fitness Gift Are you stumped as to what to give that person who has everything or needs a little fitness motivation. Why not give him/her a January fitness pasé?For only $1250 or $15 they can burn off all those Christmas sweets. Annual Meeting A reminder to all Castlegar Golf Club, members the an- nual general meeting will PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602 - 7th St. © Ph. 365-5212 — Near High Schoo! — NCES Christian Education 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. IDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Bible Study — Proyer — Crosstire for Youth 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting WEE COLLEGE — WOMEN 5 MINISTRIES — YOUNG MARRIEDS SS 4km. W. of Casi Hwy. 3 towards Gi PASTOR: Stuart @tirie Ph. 365-3278 Sunday Schoal — 9:45 a.m. ‘Sunday Morning Worship . Forks e.m. Prayer & Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Satellite Video Seminars ‘Friendly Atmosphere! Pastor: Ken Smith Assistant: Morley Soltys x EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Ave. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Family hip Service Home Bible Study Courses A Non-Denominational Family Church, Preaching the Word of Faith FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) ee Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Pastor: Barry Werner Phone 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 Evening Fellowship 6:30 11:00.a.m. Bible Study-Prayer Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. Friday, 9:30 a.m. Youth Ministries MEMORIAL CHURCH Tst Sunday, 7:00 p.m. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays, 10a.m. No service 5th Sunday ‘GRACE PRETTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. J. Ferrier Phone 365-3182 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. : Home Meetings 7:00 p.m. Friday Youtl Ministries 7:00 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 od UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10 a.m. — Worship and Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all ages. Phone for information. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail O17 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 take place Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Community Complex. The meeting will include an election of directors and an update on the new water system. Rebel Action Take in all the Rebel action this Friday when Beaver Valley will be in town. Game time is 8 p.m. Donations received area, ports that with eight weeks to the Campaign's end con- tributions have already reached $3,152. By Jan. 31, it is expected that the Castlegar Christmas Seal Campaign goal of $4,260 will be realized. BUNNY ... donations up Robert Maddocks passes on at 61 Robert C. (Bob) Maddocks died Dec. 6 at his home in Yuma, Arizona following a lengthy illness at the age of 61. Born in Sully, Wales March 8, 1926, he emigrated to Canada in 1946, and was a resident of Castlegar from 1962-1975. During that per- od he operated several suc- cessful businesses, including a chain of shoe stores in the East and West Kootenays. In addition, he participated ac- tively in local politics, cul- minating in a term as Mayor of Castlegar in 1966-67. Christmas event at library By JUDY WEARMOUTH Librarian The Castlegar Library is He has been a resident of Yuma since 1975, when he continued his business career as owner of the Desert Grove Motel. He is survived by his wife Phyllis; daughters Sandii Hickson of Burnaby, Communion to give thanks for the life of Bob Maddocks will be held at 10 a.m. Sat- urday at St. David's Anglican Church in Castlegar. In lieu of flowers, the family will be grateful for donations to Hospice of Yuma, P.O. Box 4211, Yuma, Arizona 85364. holding a Ch event for younger children (approxi- mately three years to eight years) on Saturday at 11 a.m. Don Brown will lead a carol signing session, followed by some short C! movies OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT (740 sq.ft.) Contect: Castlegar Savings Credit Union 365-7232 and then we'll get everyone ROBSON RIVER OTTERS bry, O December @% PAYOUTS. edvance door $9.00. E.B. available. (CHRISTMAS CANTATA An inter-church community choir from Fruitvale will @ Christmos cantata at the Costlegar United Church, Sunday, December 13, at 8:00 an ‘ CHRISTMAS TEA North Castlegar, Robson Brownie and Guide Tea. Sotur- day, December 12. 12-3 p.m. Legion Hall, Door Prizes. ATTENTION Branch 170, Canadian Legion is now accepting donations to Christmas Homper Fund. Phone 365-5441 or 365-8274. CHRISTMAS POTLUCK All welcome to the May Day Committees annual “Peace on Earth” Christmas Potluck, December 13 in the Kinnaird Hall. Doors Tickets at Carl's $5.00/$2.00/Chil ham provided. Bring some food and a fri 4:30; Potluck 5:30. Free. Turkey and lend. ver Join Amnest vu. Nomen nia hago in ty's U.N. Human Rights vi Canado' oy 's new ref December 11 of 7:00 p. thouse. ROBSON TION SOCIETY BINGO Monday, December 14, Robson Hall, 6:30. p.m. — Earlybird, 7:00 p.m. — Regular. Hard Cards $1.00 each. Coming events “of Castlegar ond District non-prof organizations may be listed here. The first 10 ar $3.75 ond additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used tor headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for @ second insertion whil paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's poper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. in Board to help a friendly clown decorate our Christmas tree. Pre-school story hours will wind up on the 15th and 17th, respectively, resuming on Jan, 12 and 14. Children on the waiting list will be given the chance to attend the January sessions. Entries for ‘the Castlegar News/Library Christmas story competition have been coming in thick and fast. (The entry deadline is now past!) The library will close for Christmas from Dec. 24 - 27, open Dec. 28 - 30, closed Dec. e 512 KB RAM standard expandable to 1 Mb e Amazing Amiga graphics © Full stereo, 4-channel sound © Multi-tasking capability teday 81 - Jan. 3, and open again Jan. 4. Circulation for November again topped the 8,000 mark and 182 people joined the library. A further 205 school children visited us in No- vember, bringing the total for Young Canada “Month” to 416. Several chil- dren have rewarded us by bringing their parents to get them to join. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 ; China Creek 28 “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” The new Commodore Amiga 500 now at: PC GAMES Mon.-Fri. 9-6 p.m. Sat. 365-6126 10.0.m.-6p.m. Connie 365-7601 Joyce 365-3091 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. Savings On SOFTWARE Up To...... 90 Castlegar Computer...2. bowtie