Bruno Minchin Td disappear . . . to the Phillipines, Thailand. Just travel. Randy I would give it all away. Td Dane No idea. It’s hard to imagine. ith Ginny Basson I would go home to visit my family in South Africa. al Jen Knorr buy an Arab stud farm. Greg Reid I think I would buy cofidominiums and rent them out toll my friends. Stanley Humphries Secon- dary. Mrs. C. Ackerman, Worthy matron, extended her thanks to ali who helped decorate and clean the hall, to those who had helped prepare the dinner, and to the guests for attending. Also, on behalf of the chapter, she extended thanks to Mrs. W. Sommerfield and Mrs. H. Johnson for their do- nations of prizes for the draw. After dinner the draw took place. The afghan made and donated by Mrs. JOhnson was won by Mrs. L. Taylor of Victoria. The food voucher was won by Mrs. Judy Greenwood of Barrier, B.C. On Dec. 6 the dressed doll and a complete wardrobe, which was made and donated by Mrs. Sommerfield, was won by Chrisie Geisler of South Slocan. Minto Chapter extend their most sincere thanks to all who purchased tickets, and Simpson Sears for allowing them to sell tic- kets in their store. The food leftover from the dinner was given to the Royal Canadian Legion_to be delivered to a needy family in Ci Tv LTD. y 21. MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES 365-2111 ” CHRISTMAS ITEMS | All Christmas Ornaments, Tree Lights, Etc. SAVE 50% DEPARTMENT Ice Bucket, Lustreware Pictures PLUS MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS! V3 ofr REG. PRICE -TOYLAND DEPARTMENT Fisher Price Toys Tonka Toys Jigsaw Puzzels (adult & children) Asst. of Games MANY MORE ORE SPECIALS! SAVE UPTO 50% COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Coty Products Emeraude, Nuance Wild Musk, L'Aimant. (GREAT SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM.) 50::; OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED Se ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 sd Be a a “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” 365-7813 sania Castlegar trom this fully finished and Pass Creek Rd. is ESTATESALI! Revenue home. Close to ‘Some TLC. required, LOTS FOR SALE subdivision. One of a kind. treed lots to choose from. © Grosvenor Place Subdivision. 8 private lots remaining. Very exclusive area. now. Parklane Subdivision. Beautiful view lot. in exclusive Birchland Heights Subdivision. 10 fully serviced Ya acre lot in Robson on riverbank. Make us an offer. Building lot in quiet subdivision in Blueberry. Call © 10 lots in Beasley. One to 10 acres. Prices start at $11,500. Creek 1 and 2 acre parcels of industrial land at China 5 acre property with warehouse in China Creek. Fully serviced lot in Salmo. Priced at $11,500. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 12'x64’ Imperial mobile home. Includes Franklin fireplace, washer dryer. 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Coll Be sure to see this large 1,400 sq. 1... ‘3 bedroom home on 6.1 acres just ‘one car garage, 3-cor carport and numerous fruil res. Pertect hobby od home. Soaent lot wath chad wt ‘besement. $53,000. Call now. Sbdrens. full Near new home in Completely finished Sbdrma, Sbothe, 2 mosonry fireplaces high Meodows inside and out the many teotures of this “qookiy bole ay heme ‘Dider home on beovtiul lot with two garages , beds, A curtains. Txcellent condition. $13,500. S ee Rockers attended the Rutland Invi- ipvitational tournament time. Playing against the Okanagan Mission tational ES aleien Tournament last weekend. The eight- team event presented an excellent opportunity to play some top Okanagan competition. Stanley Humphries was winless in three games but still =e o a. ? fitted from the experience. “The players got first hand exposure to skilled athletes and to teams that perform all aspects of the game well,” said coach Kevin Morris. “They are more aware of improvement and are more improving,” he said. The Rockers opened tournament play against the highly rated Vernon Panthers and performed very well for the first half. Dave Dawson's 15 points were a key factor in keeping the Rockers within t points, 35-27. The third quarter was all Vernon as their six foot, six inch centre and a variety of defences earned them a 24 point lead. The final score was Vernon 71, Stanley Humphries 42. Dawson finished with 22 points followed by Cam Lefurgey and Leigh Lalonde with six points each. Dawson pulled down an impressive 15 rebounds in heavy going. In their next two games the Rockers were plagued with a very basic problem — an inability to put enough basket- balls in the hoop. Shooting percentages dropped below 30 per cent and resulted in too few points win at the senior level. areas motivated that require to work at Huskies they produced only 88 points. The Huskies took the first-half to get going but wound with 59 points and a win. Alan LeRoy scored 10 points for Stanley Humphries. The George Pringle Pacers were the opposition in the Rockers third game. The spirited contest had the Pacers Jeading 30-26 at the half and 40-82 at three quarter time led by the hard work of Bruce Wolf and Wayne Postnikoff and the scoring of Lincoln Paul, the Rockers fought back to within five points. The Pacers scored next and hung on to win 50-41 This Friday and Saturday the Ninth Annual ‘Rocker Invitational Tournament takes place at Stanley Humphries. Eight senior boys teams representing B.C. and Alberta will compete for the championship trophy. The four out of area teams will provide very strong opposition for the four West Kootenay participants. ‘The Lord Byng Grey Ghosts are ranked fourth in B.C. in “A” basketball. They appear to be the early favorite to win the invitational. Coach Rod Phillips brings the Harry Collinge Rockies to Castlegar for the third time. The Hinton, Alberta squad have the greatest average height in the tourney. Crescent Heights High School from Calgary is a perennial Alberta power. This year's team is small but experienced. The Southern Okanagan Hornets round out the list of out of area teams. They have considerable size and are led by six SAINTS’ VICTORY . . . Selkirk College Saint Chad Coupland scores two points over visiting North American Baptist College team in exhibition game at Selkirk College Tuesday night. The Saints deteated Edmonton team 60-54 — Costiews Photo by Chery! Calderbank Hall of Fame Three to be inducted NEW YORK (AP) — Luis Aparicio, Harmon Killebrew and Don Drysdale, who thrilled baseball fans in three different ways, are the newest elected members of the Hall of Fame. Killebrew made his mark as a home-run hitter, Aparicio as a slick-fielding shortstop and basestealer and Drysdale as a pitcher, but they each carried their own area of strength to a spot in the Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine. Formal induction will be Aug. 12. In balloting by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America, which released the results Tuesday, Aparicio was named by 84.6 per cent of the voters, Killebrew by 83.1 and Drysdale, who made the Hall in his 10th year of eligibility, by 78.4. A player has to be named on 75 per cent of the ballots to be elected. Killebrew, in his fourth year on the ballot, is the first member of Minnesota Twins, who started in 1961, to make the Hall of Fame. Aparicio, in his sixth year of eligibility, is the first Venezuelan. A total of 403 members of the association voted in the election, so 303 votes were required. Aparicio got 341 votes, Killebrew 335 and Drysdale 316, only 13 more than he needed. “It's a great moment,” said Drysdale just as he was leaving a golf tournament in Rancho Mirage, Calif. “I really don't know how to react. “But I'm just very happy that so many of my friends were around when I heard about it.” SHARED NEWS He said he was able to share the news with-former teammates Duke Snider and Sandy Koufax and fornter major league manager Gene Mauch. Killebrew and Aparicio were not available for comment. Refief specialist Hoyt Wilhelm, who appeared in more games than any other pitcher in baseball history, missed election by 13 votes. “If you miss zh only 18 votes, there's always a chance next year,” he said. Aparicio, Killebrew and Drysdale represent the largest group of players elected by the writers since 1972; when Yogi Berra, Sandy Koufax and Early Wynn were inducted. Killebrew, 47, began his career in 1964 with Washington Senators, as a 17-year-old out of an Idaho High School. He stayed with the team — later the Twins-— for most of his, career, playing his final season, 1976, with Kansas City Royals. ¢ He finished with 673 homers, more than any \ right-handed batter in the American League, but his lifetime batting average was only .256. FINISHED IN BOSTON Aparicio began his career in 1956 with Chicago White Sox, with whom he played for seven years. He played five years with Baltimore, returned to the White Sox for three more seasons, and finished his career with Boston Red Sox. While Killebrew is the prototype of a Hall of Famer, Aparicio is the antithesis. Many standouts at the shortstop position — Pee Wee Reese, Phil Rizzuto and Marty Marion — have been ignored in recent voting. Aparicio was both a brilliant fielder and a potent offensive force during his 18 major league seasons that ended in 1974. He never played a position other than shortstop in any of his 2,581 major league games; stole 506 bases and had a lifetime batting average of .262. Drysdale played his entire career with the Dodgers, both in Brooklyn and Los Angeles. His 209 victories, a Cy Young Award in 1962, when he was 25-9, and his six consecutive shutouts and 58 straight scoreless innings in 1968 were career highlights. Drysdale; who pitched for 14 years, finished with 2,486 career strikeouts and a lifetime record of 209-166. Pitcher Juan Marichal and third baseman Brooks Robinson were inducted into the Hall last year. By CasNews Staff Doc Savinkoff scored a goal late in the third period to give William's Moving a 7-1 tie with the Carling O'Keefe in Castlegar Castle- gar Commercial Hockey play Sunday. In another game, Steve Simonen scored in the second period what proved to be the winning goal in Mountain Sports’ 92 victory over ‘\Gireen ‘Machine. In their Saturday morning game the Rockers had a very In the first game, William's Moving led 2-1 over O'Keefe in the first period on goals by Savinkoff and Tim Paul with assists by Wayne Kinakin with two, and Tim Paul and Dave McKinnon with one each. O'Keefe got its goal from John Horcoff. Carling O'Keefe jumped into the lead in the second period scoring five goals to Williams. Moving’s one. Canucks in scoring drought By The Canadian Press “Bring on the Canucks,” has become the rallying cry for National Hockey League goaltenders. Since leaving the sunny confines of Los Angeles where they took three of four points from the Kings, the Canucks now find themselves wallowing in a scoring drought that has extended through three games. Vancouver lost its third consecutive road game 2-0 Tuesday, bestowing the shut- out on St. Louis Blues goal- tender Mike Liut. Liut kicked out 35 shots to earn his second shutout in the last four starts, while helping extend the Canucks scoring drought to a club record 208 minutes. In other games Tuesday it was: Hartford Whalers 6, Minnesota North Stars 3; Quebec Nordiques 7, Pitts- burgh Penguins 1 and New York Islanders 4, New Jer- sey Devils 2. St. Louis left winger Jor- gen Pettersson scored the winning goal in the first period when he took a pass from Doug Wickenheiser and shovelled a shot past Van- couver goalie John Garrett at 6:52. Brian Sutter added an em- pty-net goal with seven sec- onds remaining in the game. “We're going to miss the playoffs and win the Vezina Trophy (for the best goals- against average),” said Van- couver coach Roger Neilson. WHALERS 6 NORTH STARS 3 Mark Johnson scored twice for Hartford, which beat the North Stars for the first time in Bloomington, Minn. Bob Crawford, Ray Neufeld, Doug Sulliman and Blaine Stoughton also scored for Hartford. NORDIQUES 7 PENGUINS 1 Michel Goulet and Peter Stastny each scored twice for Quebec, which ran its home unbeaten streak to 11 games. Tom Roulston scored the lone goal for Pittsburgh, which has lost four consecutive games. ISLANDERS 4 DEVILS 2 Greg Gilbert scored twice for New York to give him 11 goals in his last 11 games. Linemate Bryan Trottier and defenceman Stefan Persson added goals for the Islanders. New York's Mike Bossy col- lected two assists to extend his points-seoring streak to 17 games. Rebels lose to Jr. Smokies By CasNews Staff Castlegar got goals from Rebels suffered Kevin Kirby, Rob Tamelin their third consecutive loss in and Brad Van Goor. Mike Kootenay International Ju- Corbett, Van Goor and Dan nior Hockey League action Taylor were credited with Tuesday night at the neoet assists. complex. In a game Trail Jr. Smoke Seurk te the In weekend games, Castle- gar lost 10-5 to Cranbrook in a home game Saturday night and in Spokane Sunday night, the Rebels lost 82. went on to score an overtime goal at %30. In other KIJHL action this week, Cranbrook defeated Grand Forks 7-5 on Sunday and Elk Valley clipped Nel- son 9-7. Saturday, Grand Forks edged Elk Valley 4- Columbia Valley double Spokane 6-8, Kimberley d: feated Creston 9-6, Trail d: feated Beaver Valley 7-: Rossland defeated Nelso TA. On Friday night, Elk Va ley nipped Rossland 4-3, Be: ver Valley edged nelson 8’ Spokane blasted Creston 12 and Columbia Valley slid b Kimberley with a 5-4 victor: Last Tuesday night, Cast gar defeated Beaver Valle 11-6, Trail beat Nelson 8 and Cranbrook beat Cresto 16-2. foot, five inch Spencer McKay, a Grade 10 student. In the third period, Wil- liam’s Moving: scored three consecutive goals to tie the game 66. At 20:30 O'Keefe netted what looked like the winning goal to lead 7-6. But one min- ute and two seconds later Savinkoff came away with the fourth William's Moving goal of the period to tie the score 7-7. Scoring the second-period goals for O'Keefe were: Hor- . coff and Mitch Quadvelig with two goals apiece, and Vince Antignani with one. Tim Keraiff, Steve Sander, Horcoff and Jerry Antignani had one assist each. Tim Paul scored the goal for William's Moving, as- sisted by Savinkoff and Kin- akin. Scoring for William’s Mov- ing in the third period were Paul with two goals, Sav- inkoff and Bobby Kerieff with one each. Assists went to Savinkoff, Al Akselson, and Horcoff with two each, while Mike McCormack and Paul had one each. In the game between Mountain Sports and Green Machine, it was a one- sided affair with Mountain William's ties O'Keefe Sports taking a 2-0 lead in the first period with goals by Dan Walker and Dick Braun, with Al Isackson and Perry Klit assisting. Green Machine scored once in the second frame, but Mountain Sports responded with five goals to make the score 7-1. Green Machine opened the scoring again in the third frame with its second goal, but-Mountain Sports closed the door with two more goals, making the final 9-2. Seoring second and third- period goals for Mountain Sports were Steve Simonen and Brian Verigin with two apiece, and Isackson, Dan Markin and Perry Klit with one. Assists went to Verigin with three, Dan Verigin, Walker, and Braun with two, each and Aaron Stoushnow, Joe Antignani, Simonen, and Isakson with one each. Dave Susanna scored the goal for Green Machine, as- sisted by Terry Halisheff and Gerry Tomlin. Next Commercial League action is Thursday night when Green Machine and Carling O'Keefe meet at 10 p.m. at the arena complex. Bulau places second in event CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, ITALY (CP) — Horst Bulau of Ottawa seored his best result of the new year today, placing second at a World Cup 70-metre ski jumping competition won by East Germany's Jens Weissflog. In his two jumps, Bulau registered 86.5 metres and 89 metres for 210.9 points. Weissflog jumped 87 and 90.5 metres for 216.6 points. Klaus Ostwald of East Germany was third with 203.6 points on jumps of 85.5 and 87 metres. Two other Canadians scored their best results of the season at Cortina, the WENGEN, SWITZER- LAND (CP) — Todd Brooker of Paris, Ont., who missed a World Cup men’s, downhill ski race last weekend after a training for the fifth downhill of the season Saturday. Brooker, third in the down- last World Cup for Canadian jumpers before the Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yug- oslavia. Steve Collins of Thunder Bay, Ont., placed 13th with jumps of 84 and 82.5 metres for 190.5 points, while Ron Richards of Oshawa, Ont., was 14th witn 189.2 points on jumps of 83 and 85.5 metres. The second-place finish earned Bulau 20 World Cup points and lifted him into third place in World Cup standings behind Weissflog, who has won four consecut- tive competitions, and Matti Nykaenen of Finland. Brooker fastest in training run hill standings and sixth over- all, was timed in two min- utes 37.64 seconds for the first run down the Lauber- horn course. second run, clocking 2:39.08.