4 B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 18, 1981 Molin feels comfortable Female on a male team By Grant Kerr VANCOUVER (CP) — Versatile Lars Molin is mak- ing the adjustment to the National Hockey League style of play easier than sev- eral other European new- comers with Vancouver Can- ucks this season. The slender forward is coping with the smaller NHL rinks much better than coun- tryman Anders Elderbrink of Sweden and Molin is far ahead of Czechoslovakians Ivan Hlinka and Jiri Bubla. “I feel comfortable in the NHL,” Molin, 25, said Tues- day in an interview. “Maybe it’s because I played three years for my national team. “The Swedish style of play is more like the NHL than the style played by the Czechs or Russians.” Molin’s ability to play all three forward positions has helped the Canucks to an 8-8-8 start and second place in the Smythe Division, five points back of Edmonton Oil- ers. Coach Harry Neale has used Molin mostly at right “ wing, with a liberal sprink- ling of penalty-killing as- signments, WORKED ON POINT Sunday in Calgary, with the Canucks’ missing Per- Olov Brasar because of in- jury, Molin played the right point with the man ad- vantage and Vancouver pro- duced four power-play goals and a 7-4 win over the Flames. “It's nice to have a guy like Molin who can play all over,” said Neale. “Centre is prob- ably his best position, but for now he's a big help to us on the wing. “Molin gives us more speed on the wing than we've had before and he seems to want to shoot more than most Europeans when they first come here. We plan to use him even more on the power play.” A native of Ornskoldsvik, Sweden, Molin said he grew tired of playing in the Swe- dish First Division for MoDo. He played six seasons there and also had 65 appearances for the national team before playing for Sweden in this year's Canada Cup compe- tition. Molin had a solid Canada Cup while playing left wing ona line with Ulf Nilsson and Anders Hedberg of New York Rangers. Molin moved ot his natural centre position after an injury to Nilsson. TAKING THE BODY “The game here is the body, everyone tries to take their man,” Molin said about the NHL. “You get lots of heavy checks, but you don't get the cross checks and high sticks like in Europe. “I practised on small rinks for four weeks before the Canada Cup and that helped me adjust and get ready for the NHL. “The style in the NHL seems to be, put the puck on th cboards and go after it, where in Sweden you play for possession all the time.” Molin liked his stint on the power play in Calgary and said the position is not unf- amiliar to him. He played de- fenee in Sweden until he was veri 6-foot, 165-pounder courtesy of Upcoming sporting events or meetings can be listed here Dixie Lee Chicken & submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday or Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow, Seafood Castlegar. Please Storage, 10 p.m., complex. 8:15 p.m., old arena. complex, 9:30 p.m. 8p.m. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: SPORTS CALENDAR . .THURSDAY HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Mountain Sports Hut vs. Williams Moving & ple: GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: ‘Cohoe vs. Goose Creek, - FRIDAY HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Cohoe vs. Crescent Valley,’ old arena, Maloney vs. Trans-X, SATURDA' HOCKEY — CASLEGAR REBELS vs. Spokane Flames, Kalesnikoff vs. team, 7:15 p.m., old arena. visiting wl. 2eg BREAKFAST SPECIAL strips St sacon or 4 “A Public Service OF Dixie lee: Chicken & ash browns: said he understands the problems which some of his new teammates have en- counterd in the NHL. “Anders (Elderbrink) is playing a much more difficult position on defence,” he said. “In Sweden the defencemen have more time to handle the puck, where here there's a checker on you much quicker. “Ivan (Hlinka) and Kiri (Bubla) are used to playing a style where there's a lot more drop passes and it's been a difficult adjustment for them." Molin lives in suburban Coquitlam and has found little change in the lifestyle. Away from the hockey rink, Molin and his girl friend, Maria, have taken to sight- seeing in their spare time. He said the biggest change he’s had to make during games is “to shoot more and take the man more.” Neale, Molin has adopted quickly to the NHL, had kind words for Elderbrink, a young defence- man from Kalix, Sweden. “If Anders were a 20-year- old Canadian at this point,” said Neale, “he would be considered a great prospect.” Molin has five goals and eight assists in 16 games, while Elderbrink has five as- sists in 17 games. Hlinka and Bubla, both 31- year-old veterans of the Czech ‘i tional while admitting PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — Tami Maida is only 14 years old but she has already been through the school of hard knocks — on the football field as a female quarterback leading an all-male team. But she's hopeful that her unorthodox yen for the grid- iron could lead the way to fame and possibly, fortune. Already featured on sev- eral U.S. network programs and in an upcoming National Geographic article, the for- mer local girl and her parents are preparing for her ap- pearance Friday morning on ABC's Good Morning Amer- ica program Spring Grizzly bear hunting for the 1982 spring season will be by limited entry hunting only in the Kootenay region, en- vironment minister Stephen Rogers has announced. Prospective grizzly hun- Hollywood movie and tele- vision producers already have approached Maida, who now lives in Oregon, to do a film on her life and she and her parents expect the inter- view with ABC host David Hartman could prompt a flood of further offers. Maida and her father, al- ready are on their way to New York for the interview with show host David Hart- man, Maida’s mother, Judy, said in a telephone interview from their home in Philo- math, Ore., southwest of Portland, that her daughter hunting trolling the harvest and pro- viding high quality recre- ational hunting. Rogers said that limited entry is being applied to Grizzly bear hunting in the Kootenay area to protect the ion from térs will be req to apply for a limited entry licence which will allow a hunter to take a grizzle bear in a sel- overharvest, Previous regu- lations have failed to prevent undesirably high harvests in that “greened ected Koot unit, Rogers said. Limited entry hunting lim- iis the number of hunters team, have started slowly. Hlinka, a centre, has two goals and eight assists in 17 games, while defenceman Bubla has one assist in 17 games. Associate coach Roger Neilson said Molin’s work as a penalty-killer has been out- standing because “he's in- telligent, has good mobility, can change direction quickly and is good with the stick.” The Canucks play Detroit Red Wings here Thursday before meeting Smythe Div- ision rivals in eight of their next 11 games. Curling club to host curling zone playoffs The Castlegar Ladies Curl- ing Club will host the B.C. Winter Games, Zone / — Ladies Curling Play-offs in Castlegar on Dec. 11, 12 and 18. The winning rink will represent Zone 1 at the B.C. Winter Games in Trail on March 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1982, when eight provincial zone winners will compete for the B.C. Winter Games Ladies Curling Championship. Entry deadline is Nov. 27, 1981. Contact Zone Sport Repre sentative Marg van Yzerloo, ; 806 10th Street, Castlegar, B.C. V1N 2H8, 365-7163. phone MANAGEMENT SEMINAR a crash session Federal Susinass QO = bookkeeping} Banque tadérate lopment Denk de développement It's a must for every small business operator! An introduction to bookkeeping techniques. How to set up Jour- nals, record transactions, post the General Ledger and perform the preliminary steps for preparation of the Financial Statements. utilizing p Popula- tions of wilflife, closely con- Damages being NEW YORK (AP) — A $10-million damage suit was filed in Brooklyn federal court Tuesday in the death of a New Hampshire man who was truck by a radio-con- trolled model airplane at a up” early when snow melted sooner than normal. All hunters wishing to hunt Grizzly Bear in the Kootenay region during the season from April 1 - June 5, New York Jets football game. The victim, John Bow- en, 20, of Nashua, N.H., was attending a Dec. 9, 1979, National Football League game at Shea Stadium be- Swede cleared for VANCOUVER (CP) — Centre Per-Olov Brasar of Vancouver Canucks has been cleared for duty Thursday for a National Hockey League game against Detroit Red Wings at the Pacific Coli- seum. Brasar missed Sunday's 7-4 win over Calgary Flames be- cause of a sprained ankle suffered Saturday during a Accommodation and skiing rates go up Minor increases have been made for skiing in Manning and Cypress Provincial Parks, and accommodation rates at Manning Park Lodge, says Lands, Parks and Housing Minister Jim Chabot. “Ever increasing costs of materials and labor to oper- ate these facilities have made it necessary for us to mod- erately increase our fees,” says Chabot. n “For instance Cypress and “Manning ski lift rates have been increased by two dollars for adults for all facilities to $18 and $12 respectively. The rate for a single occupancy room at Manning Park Lodge has been increased by $5 to $88. Other rates for facilities and accommodation have been increased by similar amounts.” “The new rate structure compares favorably with those charged at other ski facilities in British Columbia and nearby areas,” says the minister. 4-1 loss to Montreal Can- adiens. The versatile Swede has three goals and six assists in 16 games this season and is a key emmber of the Canuck specialty units, playing the point on the power play and also killing penalties. Roolie Lars Molin from Sweden replaced Brasar on the Canuck power play in Calgary and Vancouver scored four times with the man advantage. Coach Harry Neale said Tuesday that Molin would continue to get ice time on the power play, even with the return of Brasar. Molin has five goals and eight assists in 18 games. Normally a centre, he has played mostly at right wing with the Canucks. Neale said defenceman Lars Lindgren and right winger Ron Delorme, who both missed the Calgary has not signed any deals yet but would consider them. GREAT OPPORTUNITY “It could set her up for life ina way we never could offer her," Mrs. Maida said. Producers from MGM, Par- amount and other major studios told her Maida's story has “all the i National Geographic for # spring feature next year and has also been interviewed by NBC's Real People and PM Magazine and on CBS's NFL Today. “We've been told once she appears on ABC we'll get 4 phone call an hour from writ- ers and pi and we al- of movie,” Mrs. Maida sald. “They've told us because we're from the far north and Tami's pretty and popular writers could really use their creativity and go wild with this sort of thing.” Maida was photographed in this central British Col- umbia city this summer by limited 1982 must submit an appli- cation to the Fish and Wilflife Branch in Victoria before Jan. 11. The draw for licences will be held Jan. 15. Rogers said that only B.C. residents are eligible to ap- ply. He also said that hunters who have taken a Grizzly bear in management units 4-1 to 4-9, 4-14 to 4-40 and 8-12 to 8-15 since April 1, 1978 are not eligible to apply. Application forms are available in sporting goods stores, government agents’ offices and regional Fish and Wilflife Branch offices. sought tween the Jets and New England Patriots when the plane went out of control during a halftime show and struck him in the head. He died six days later of a brain injury. Thursday game, are doubtful for Thurs- day. Lindgren didn’t practice ‘Tuesday because of a bruised foot, while Delorme skated despite a shoulder problem. Brasar, Lindgrena nd Del- orme all were injured in the Montreal game. Centre Gary Lupul was promoted from Dallas Black Hawks of the Central Hockey League for Sunday's game and will remain with the Canucks, Neale said. Centre Gerry Minor, side- lined since training camp with a skull fracture, con- tinues to skate with the Can- ucks in practice, but must undergo one more examin- ation by club doctors before he can play in a game. The Canucks, 8-83 are second in the Smythe Divi- sion, five points back of Ed- monton Oilers. After the De- troit game, Vancouver plays eight of its next 11 games against divisional rivals. Lt Minor Hockey y Atoms On Nov. 14 the Atom All- stars hosted Beaver Valley at the old arena and took a 43 loss from their visitors. The scorers for Castlegar were: Ricky Crowe (1) unassisted, Chris Dunaway (1) unassis- ted and Kim Verigin (1), assisted by Ricky Crowe. Also on Nov.14, the Atom house team, Castlegar Drugs, lost 3-2 to a Rossland house team. The scorers were Jamie Muller and Den- ny Popoff. The Atom house team, Castle Bowl, travelled to land on Small IN TRAIL At the CROWN POINT HOTEL Tuesday, Nov. 24 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Registration fee of $40 per person, luncheon included. Cancellation must be received two days prior to Seminar. For further information, please contact Sharon Coventry (Cranbrook) Tel: 426-7241 - Complete this coupon, and mail it along with your cheque to the following address Management Seminar, Federal Business Development Bank, 30 - 11th Avenue South, Name(s) Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 2P1 Address Postal Code __. St. John Ambulance Annual General Meeting Thurs., Nov. 25 7 p.m. atthe . Hi Arrow Arms Executive neiteclars and people hol a First Aid Cer- ester ted in instruc. ting . for Purhac itatoation call morn- ing and were handed a 7-6 defeat. Pee Wees Castlegar Pee Wee Reps hosted Nelson on Nov. 14 at the complex, defeating the visitors 7-3, On Sunday morning, the Pee Wee Reps played Spo- kane Pee Week Reps, and came out on top of a7-5 score. Bantams Castlegar Bantam Reps FOR MAYOR VOTE Audrey Moore played Kelowna Bantam Reps at the old arena on Nov. 14, winning the encounter by a score of 6-4. Sunday at the complex, the two teams played once again, with Kelowna winning the game 7-4. Special ‘thanks to all the referees and linesman for their work this past week- end. Just a reminder: Skate- a-thon forms and pledges can be turned. into your division managers, coaches or at Pharmasave. The Swedish committee members are selling raffle tickets for a beautiful afghan on display at Pharmasave. The tickets are 50 cents each or 3 for $1. The draw will be held on Dec. 18, so hurry and buy your tickets. ‘ Also, a Grey Cup Pool is being held with tickets, sell- ing at $5 per square. Prizes are: 1st quarter — $25; half-time — $50; 3rd quarter — $25; final game score — $100. The Grey Cup Pool tickets are available at Pharmasave. Let's all get out and sup- port these. projects for the Bantam-Midget Swedish Comat ready get about three a day from (media people) on the national and state end.” Not only is Maida a female player ina man's world, she's a good one as well. In a filmed report from ABC's World News tonight, the 117-pound, five-foot-five wonder led her Kelly Secon- dary School team to 2 46-6 win over an all-male team from another Oregon high school. FATHER STUDYING The Maidas are spending a year in Philomath but they plan to come home for good in July. Mrs, Maida said despite the emphasis on winning in Philomath, the same spirit isn't found in practice ses- sions, far less gruelling than’ in this city. Her daughter practises three times a week in Oregon and in Prince George “barely had the football out of her hand.” How is a young teenager handling all the attention? Her mother said she worries about letting it go to her head. “But she tries really hard to be herself and not let it get out of hand,” said Mrs. Maida. ‘All the bright lights of Hollywood don't appear to have gone to any of the Maida’s heads who have nothing more glamourous in mind in their futures but t come home and live in a log cabin. “All our kids miss the bush at home,” Mrs. Maida said. “And all we want is to st up @ hunting and fishing guiding territory and live in a cabin.” Unlucky Friday lucky for Sentinel Friday the 18th was a lucky day for the Mt. Sen- tinel senior girls’ volleyball team. Playing in the West Koot- enay Sr. ‘A’ girls’ volleyball finals, the Mt. Sentinel team captured its third consecu- tive West Kootenay Volley- ball title. The Mt. Sentinel squad earned the right to represent the West Kootenays in the provincial tournament by de- feating Boundary Central from Midway, 15-4, 15-2, 15-8 in the semi-final match and Salmo, 15-10, 15-2, 15-6 in the championship game. In win- ning the championship match, Mt. Sentinel defeated a strong and determined Sal- mo team. Mt. Sentinel is now headed for the provincial tournament. in Kelowna Nov. 26 to 28. The team members are Linda Strelaeff (captain), Kari Essery, Stacy Essery, Winter Games Update The girls in our volunteer pool are now settled in the Games office and are working from 1 to 5 p.m. every week day. They are involved in sorting out names of volun- teers who had previously called the office and wae tering new yt Karen Ludwar, Nat Sbitney, Shelley Niminiken and Elaine Voykin, Wheelchair Sports searching The Canadian Wheelchair Sports Association, B.C. Div- ision, needs your Help. We are trying to identify physically disabled individ- uals, any age, throughout the province, so we can en- courage and give these per- sons the opportunity to be- come involved in sport and/ or recreation. If you are aware of such an individual in your community lease contact Patty Schlafen at.our Wheelchair Sports of- fice 1200 Hornby St., Van- couver, B.C. V6Z 2E2, tel- ephone 687-3333 Local 242. If you are interested in monthly updates and information on our associations activities, memberships are available for $5 per year. This year the B.C. Games in Trail (Winters) and Ver- non (Summers) will include numerous events and compe- tition for the physically han- dicapped volleyball, table tennis, swimming, track field, archery, riflery and possibly tennis. We believe that sports and recreation programs are of- ten the key factor in moti- vating individuals towards greater self-confidence and they call in. They would like to remind all first aid people out there to volunteer for the Winter Games. The security people are also wanting supervisory personnel to secure the school dorms where the ath- letes are staying (their home away from home), make sure the: sexes are separated, make sure doors are locked and also to secure school board property. Safeway has donated their parking lot on March 7 for the bus dispatch area. That means that all the athletes will be leaving from this central area when the Games are over, Doolee McDonnell and her committee will be doing signs and banners for each sport venue and will be doing the same for each directorate as required. If any of you are interested and would like to help, call into the Games Office (364-0231) and leave your names. Jim Swank and his group of carpenters would like vol- unteers to help make flag. standards, to move things as necessary and to assist in fixing up the Highway Drive office, the Games’ warehouse which is on loan from the School Board. Another friend of the Games, Seam Enterprises, will be making the bibs the athletes will be wearing in speed skating, alpine and cross-country skiing and girls’ hockey. This has certainly been true in our experience as many of our disabled athletes have used our sports as a stepping stone to employment, social- ization and a generally en- hanced life. What brings this about? Perhaps it is the measurable achievement in skills or the increased confidence through better fitness and body awareness, or the recognition of peers. Perhaps it is the response from the general community when sports per- formances impress upon the public the abilities of these individuals rather than the disabilities. HOCKEY Tuesday's list By The Canadian Press iL NH Quebec 7 NY Islanders 2. Edmonton 6 St. Louis 1. Calgary 6 Winnipeg 4. AHL Maine 4 Nova Scotia 4 (OT). Western International Trail 7 Nelson 2. Cranbrook 6 Kimberley 2. Western Amateur Burnaby 9 Delta 3. Western Victoria 6 Seattle 1 Lethbridge 10 Kamloops 5. Winnipeg 8 Brandon 2. B.C. Junior Richmond 10 Langley 4. Abbotsford 4 Nanaimo 3. PCJHL Dawson Creek 6 Grande Praire 2, Cal Hockley Games profile Winter Games Profile Cal Hockley, Equipment and Facilities Director for the Winter Games ‘82, came to Trail 26 years ago, He came here originally for six months to play hockey and liked it so well he stayed, He has been involved with the hockey club, minor hoc- key, the Parks Board and was on City Council. Cal sells real estate with Cooper Agencies and covers much of the surrounding communities in his business. Cal and his wife Gloria have four children and reside in Glenmerry, As director of Equipment and Facillities, Cal and his many committees are respon- sible for preparing the facil- ities for the participation by the athletes. This group is responsible for what occurs during the Winter Games. The other directorates re- volve around this central core. Equipment and Facil- ities manage the games ven- ues, make sure that every- thing’s well organized, and done on time, and that they have the best equipment available so the athletes can participate at the highest level. This group has been very busy lining up schedules, ' selecting venues and compil- ing lists of the necessary equipment (and whether to buy or borrow!) and are also when the Games start and, while unforseen things could crop up, everything will hopefully be organized by ‘then, Cal says he feels that the CAL HOCKLEY looking at the facilities to see what small modifications may be necessary. Their goal is to have all their work finished Winter Games is an oppor- tunity to bring the local com- munities together, to put ona show for the entire pi CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 18, 1981 B3 Offensive decisions tough By JOHN KOROBANIK EDMONTON (CP) — Es- kimos coach Hugh Campbell took a calculated gamble this time last year, deciding to go into the Grey Cup game with an all-Canadian offensive line. Records show Campbell made tho right move. Now the Eskimos are one victory away from a record fourth consecutive Grey Cup and the play of the offensive line ‘will go a long way in de- termining their place in Can- adian Football League his- tory. “It was an agonizing de- cision to make,” Campbell recalled this week as he pre- pared the Eskimos to meet Ottawa Rough Riders in Sunday's Grey Cup game. “Who to dress on the of- fensive line because Mike Wilson was definitely out. Should we go with an all- Canadian line? We decided to go with it.” It wasn't easy replacing Wilson, the top offensive lineman in the CFL last year and a two-time all-Canadian all-star, who retired follow- ing his knee injury last year. But Campbell is confident now he made the right de- cision, PLAYS LARGE PART And a large part of the reason has been the play of seven-year veteran Bill Ste- venson who has settled in at right tackle after stints on the defensive line and at left tackle. Stevenson has taken over much of the leadership for linemates Hector Pothier; Eric Upton, Ted Milian and Leo Blanchard. “I started slow this year after I twisted my ankl again juat before the season,” Stevenson said in an inter- view. “I'm sure the coaches had lots of concern, especially the first four or five games when we werent quite jell- ing.” Stevenson was switched back to the right side and Pothier, who has a hearing impairment in his left ear, was put on the left side. “I had a couple of bad games, but since then things have been improving as a unit because we're coordinat- ing more, especially,on op- ponents’ stunts.” The offensive line,w hich has given quarterback War- ren Moon excellent protec- tion most of the season, has developed the ability to stop most of the stunting. PROVIDES ADVANTAGE “It’s quite an advantage when you can handle those things without having to keep the running backs in to block because then you have more people downfield to Future could be jeopardized VANCOUVER (CP) — A county court judge ruled Tuesday that the future of a 15-year-old hockey player could be jeopardized by a de- cision to bar him from the team of his choice. Judge Denis Sheppard granted an application for an inj fon which Gr izzly ap plications now available B.C. Resident Only Lim- ited Entry Hunting Licence Applications for Grizzly Bear in Rgion No. 4 (Kootenay) are now available to the public. Applications may be picked up from the normal hunting licence issuers and from conservation officers throughout the Region. Any- one wishing to apply through the mail should write to the Ministry of Environment, Fish and Wildlife Branch, 310 ie | Ward Street, Nelson, B.C. V1L 6S4. An application will be sent to you. All applications must be in Victoria by January 11, 1982 to be eligible for the draw for one of the 280 licences avail- able in Region No. 4 (Koot- enay). Only persons who have not taken a Grizzly bear from Wildlife Management Region 4 since 1978 may apply. PLAYER Jim Smith Dean Keller Chuck Lind John Obetkoff Lyle Stouchnow Barry Streliev Jim Eadie Blaine Rhier Terry Nazaroff Randy Morris Kevin Kirby Jack Kannigan Tim Pinchin Mike Nevahshinoff Jim Nozaroff Dean MacKinnon** Perry Horning Clay Liber Mike Corbett* Scott Jones* Jim Frost** Yuri Jymafoff** a a, peel "RECREATION NEWS Craft Fair Don't leave all your Christ- mas shopping to the last day this year. Do it early! If you are looking for a unique gift for someone special then at- tend a November Craft Fair. Coming up Nov. 21 is the Robson Craft Fair, in the Robson Hall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you are interested in a table reservation phone 365- 6209. The Blueberry Creek Craft Fair is a two-day event, jing in the these. If you want to become a member please call 365- 2411. First Aid If you are interested or you know someone who is inter- ested in taking an Industrial First Aid course’ in January, give the Recreation Office a call. We would like to know whether the public would prefer to have the course of- fered during the day, evening or on a weekend. So if you Complex Friday, Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday Nov. 28 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be a bake sale Friday at 10 a.m. If you are looking for excellent workmanship and a marketplace for Christmas then don’t miss these craft fairs. Victoria Symphony The Castlegar Community Art Council is pleased to pre- sent the Victoria Symphony Orchestra. The Symphony will be p ing Wednes- are i d phone 365- 3386. Rebels The Rebels will be in action once again ‘this weekend when they take on the Spo- kane Flames. The game gets underway Saturday, Nov. 21 in the arena complex at 8 p.m. So help cheer on the Rebels by attending the game. Noon Hockey Bring down your skates, stick and gloves for some noon-hour exercise. A dress- ing room will be available and day, Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of SHSS. Ad- vanced tickets are $7 and may be purchased at the Recreation Office. Tickets bought at the door are $8. i NEC The National Exhibition Centre (NEC) has launched a membership drive. As oper- ating costs skyrocket, the NEC iz Castlegar is turning to its supporters for help. It has become essential to build a larger and more active membership. In the new year only members. will receive the Centre's newsletter, list- ing the various exhibitions, workshops, conferences, children’s activities, special visitors, and concerts. Mem- bers and their families will enjoy special rates to all of ptu friendly games will sometimes be arranged. Lunch hour hockey happens Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day from noon to 1 p.m. Public Skating public skating hours are as follows: Tuesday/Thursday —.2 to 4 pm., Wednes- day/Friday — 10:30 - noon, Saturday — 2:45 to 4:45 p.m., Sunday — 2:15 to 4 p.m. and 8 to 9:15 p.m. **Release Player f Dan MacDonald Rick Hlookoff i anno0ong000CnaTTO TATA T, the Pacific Coast A Jeff James to play for the midget division of the Rich- mond Minor Hockey Associ- ation, : The judge was told that James was an honors student who hoped that if his hockey playing skills continued to improve he would stand a good chance of a hockey hip at a Hockey Association to allow REBEL PLAYER STANDINGS G' A 20 HO“COW-CON-UNNOWOD “UUNNO—AUHMAUA=DON NAAWNONAUNODOND O04 KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF NOV. 16 WEST DIVISION TEAMS Trail 3 Rossland 8 Castlegar Nelson Beaver Valley Grand Forks Cranbrook VW Columbia Valley 9 Kimberley 8 Spokane 8 Elk Valley 4 Creston 3 FREE Estimates Automatic Transmission Service Special. *28.60 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump an screen, adjust bands and link- age, replace pan gasket and fluid. Borderline Transmissi ion O SPECIALISTS EAST DIVISION o 2: FREE Towing within a 100-mile _ tadius with major repairs. We have Automatic Transmission Shift Kits in stock. One-Day Service in most cases. 368-3231 2865 Highway Drive, Trail (Across from Kay Motors) Carline Mufflers MAIN ST. Custom Tube Bending All Exhaust Systems RETURN MAYOR MOORE ‘365-5411 Castlegar MUFFLER Nationally Guaranteed Tureo. a The Pumper People 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Ken Flegel Ed Jones Mon.-Sat. He was also told that the Richmond midget team had a good reputation for the. abil- ity of its players and ‘its coaching He was told that James’ transfer from a previous group had been refused and he had been denied the right of counsel at an appeal. He said this was a breach of natural justice and that James had made out a strong ( Slocan Valley Recreation / prima facie case. The judge said it was quite possible that. a 15-year-old top player who was not able to obtain first-rate coaching could lose his scholarship and future. coach the ball,” Stevenson said. “The opposition has to honor that so it opens up holes, It improves the whole offence.” Stevenson says the five Canadians on the line have a sense of pride about their position and their home- towns. ‘“We have an all-Canadian line with a Canadian coach (Cal Murphy),” said Steven- son. -There's a special feeling being an all-Canadian line playing against: defensive lines which are mostly all Americans “so you're beating the best and that feels good.” -VOTE for ALDERMAN Serious about Foreign Film Festival “The Children of Theatre Street” will be of great in: terest to the R Color. Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Slocan Park Hall. Date: Nov. 20. A Night ing population of the eee Valley, as well as to those interested in dancing. This film is narrated by Princess Grace of Monaco and viewers will see performances of bal- let filmed and recorded live at the Kirov, Bolshoi and Mali Theatres, USSR. The camera follows the students as their limbs are put through the arduous rig- ors that will eventually,.pro- duce a body capable of ex- ceptional dance feats. Eng- lish narration, Russion dial- ogue with English subtitles. For those in ex- These are some of the very important you should ask each real estate broker with whom you interview: L offer? “field” 4. What is your 5. What 2. ft 3. How much “ad call” activity can | expect in your office? ‘commission split? ploring the stars and making 6.Do Ll 1 friends with the a1 tions, there will be Astron- 8. me to! ‘a Who pays the multiple listing fees? omy Night with Don Jones from Selkirk Col- lege as instructor. Time: 7 p.m. Place: Sloéan Park Hall. Date: Nov. 24. Call the Re- gional Recreation Commis- sion No. 8 office at 226-7744 to register. >> Silk Workshop: There is a Silk Painting Workshop on Nov. 21 and 22 at the Old Perry’s School. Phone 226-7467 for further. information. Our Career Night isan opportunity for you to hear If you are looking for a successful 1 294-2321 today to d many more, tales career in teal estate or the right 7:30 p.m. LOCATION: : FIRESIDE INN * Banquet Room the seminar with the Regional Training conan: TIME: Tues., November 24 Each office is independently owned. . REALTY WORLD sy} NOT employing. It is time for FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE MANAGEMENT ON CITY COUNCIL Castlegar’ 's Authorized Debenture Borrowing Limit. Castlegar’s Current Debenture Debt .......... Last Year's Proposed Spending (Civic Offices). . . . This Year’s Referendum (Sewers & Paving)... ... “IF COUNCIL-HAD THEIR WAY, .. “OUR SPENDING WOULD EXCEED OUR . BORROWING LIMIT BY ALMOST $1, ,000, 000. The above figures do not take into account the debt of the industrial We will not be affected by this if the lots sell quickly but they wi UNLESS aggressive marketing is used — an approach which the City is These figures also do not take into account possible payouts on numerous lawsuits facing this city. ; WE CAN NO LONGER “’AFFORD”’ THIS TYPE OF MANAGEMENT. ON NOVEMBER 21, TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS RESPONSIBLE CITY MANAGEMENT FOR MAYOR GOUK, James W. $6.19 MILLION | $4.1 MILLION . $2.0 MILLION .. $1.0 MILLION