Lee " B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 3, 1982 ~ JOIN-THE FUN . . . Want to be part of, cross-country skiing, Canada’s largest growing sport? Come and learn the basic technique of the 5; clothing, waxing, equipment and safety ata rt plus tips on pes Stanley © Humphries second, seas finish in ‘their ‘\ Becondary: School ‘mtd point ‘of their’ current - bounding from Barb Jack and basketball season when they Denise Bolton and ‘strong host ‘the seventh annual Hi. outside shooting from Ly- Arrow Classic Tournament anne Atwell. ' this Friday and Saturday at ‘Tratalgar Totems the Stanley Humphries Sec-\’ From Nelson will have the ondary School: gym.’ This’: youngest team in the tourna- year’s. tournament — partici-’. ment /but jt isn't really that pants will include: Sot noticeable, Coach Brad Leth- Hill Cobras ‘SYam's'gitls play hard and fast From Port Coquitlam who ‘and ‘enjoy every minute of it. finished third in last year’s Hi’ Look for big Korin Steele to it, and ‘are’ take'care of most of the scor- looking to plies upon that ing ‘for the Totems. finish ‘this’ year.’ Look. for.‘ Rossland Royalettes : Karen Round’ tobe ‘their |: Are’ another entry © and playmaker ‘and shooter and \the | West .K Junior own''tournament last week-° (Rockettes will approach the , end...Look’; for.) strong ‘'re-’ classic with Rossland so far this ‘season, winning by slim mar- gins of three and six points. Laurie rettes Last year’s defending tour- uad it. appeared that it would be “Ienile before the” local hoopsters began to jell as a unit, but surprisingly. this has not been the case. Patty P nament are bat to try to make it “oor Hi ‘Arrow titles in a row. Coach Ray DeAnna’s crew has got- ten off to a flying start this season with tournament vic- tories in Trail, Invermere, and Salmon Arm. The re- doubtable Jodie Savage is back again for her final year and Linda King have fit right inat their guard and forward. positions and Debbie Bool. inoff, Connie Batchelor and Gayle Wigen take care pt most of the team's rebound- ing. With their third-place finish at the Mary Hill tour." nament last weekend the ° their of junior ion, and to- gether with Terri Messer, Jerri Dakin, Holly Dickeson and rookie Leigh McGovern the T will again be "Nina Fast and Tina’Gray- | und hasbeen Ceboeci vere is $3 if you'‘have your own equipment of $6.50 if you ‘need to rent equipment. Reoistrations ‘can be mailed > to'the Ci workshop 9 a.m., Feb. 11 at the arena H peat Rod Irwin, shawn above, will instruct the workshop, a cer- @ or t ight to the office, For more information call the sitice's at 365- benhorst to add size and ex- fine season ‘defeating most perience at the forward post- local local eppesition: Coach Barrie « Brown's charges like to play.- tions. David Thompson n Lakettes ‘quickly. and get | their fast. From Invermere. Coach : break. rollin; Shelley Atwell’s team has Logan and ‘Tracey Flege! ac been enjoying a: very suc counting for .most of the “-eessful season including a seoring,\The Junior Rock- No longer a disappointment NEW: YORK (AP) — For _ much of-his National Hockey League career, Dave Mal- oney. has been a. disappoint- ment. A. first-round draft choice in 1974 and a member of New York Rangers at 18, . Maloney. never progressed to the all-star status predicted for him,. i + Instead, he was an’ often injured, inconsistent and prone to taking penalties at the worst times, or to making mistakes in the critical mo- ments of tight games. This season, however, Mal- oney has ‘changed. He does almost. everything right. ta most, the direction of his career? Why is Dave Maloney the team's most reliable defence- man and also a major con- tributor to the offence? - “It's nothing really speci- fie,” said Maloney, 25, who, once was the Rangers’ cap- tain. “Confidence and exper- “fence are the keys. “Tm playing a little dif- ferent style. I'm channelling my energies and emotions in a different manner. “I'm one of the guys who has been here a while and the young guys are the ones who have to give the team emo- tion and spirit. The older control the puck more, -be- coming more a part of the offence but not straying up certain ‘ice unless he. was -someone could cover for him. - “My offence is at a peak for my. career,” he said. “Ini- tially, I was happy just to get the job done asa team, and'to ride the crest. “But you have to. pow asa player and now stagnate in your effect on the. team. What I've lost, in emotion, Tve gained in experience. I love the rah-rah in the locker rom It’s important but we n't all be gong -ho all the time a changed his ideas a bit ines day one.” . Th ided by : "road trip. to Cal d tified Level I coach, will instruct the workshop. The fee road (rip rime. attes have had two nail-biters Good month for Midget Castlegar’s Midget B team capped off a successful month of hockey by playing well against Spokane’s Tier 1 Midget A team last weekend. Brook's system has been a boon to Maloney, who finally feels comfortable with a coach. Under John Ferguson, . Jean-Guy Talbot: and Fred - Shero, he wasn’t: sure of his role. The biggest improvements in Maloney’s game have been his ‘ability to get back into position after rushing up ice and his stick handling. He has become almost masterful in carrying the puck and ‘he rarely coughs’ it up in dan- protector and Reijo Ruot- dalainen provides much of the. flash and verve on the Ranger defence, Maloney has been its most solid citizen. And ‘now, it would seem that he has indeed developed into a defenceman of all-star proportions. _ Why the sudden change in ige-wise; 'm~ not ~up there but in this business, I am up there. I have to con- sider that. I understood the need to grow and have a different outlook.” ELIMINATES MISTAKES Mainly, what Maloney has done is eliminate the silly . mistakes that made him a: li- ability. He’s also decided to « checaleading? [ates chcetienting to teaiiats even his. brother Don. And Dave is having his best pro- fessional season by staying on an even-keel emotionally. He gives muck of the credit to the coaching techniques of Herb Brooks. . . “There is'a sense of lead- ership. behind, the bench,” ‘said Maloney. “Herb hasn't - Sn0tesy ease 7pm — AQUATC Cente (N islon ‘Aquatic Contre 7 p.m. + Nelson Old Time: 10 a.m, — CAR RALLY Auto ot ea C, Tel, Gaswe The 4th Annual: > Sam, _ESHING Dene) GONG —— (C,) Spons. — Lobaits, Finning Tractor, Kootenay Cleoners, Nelson 7:20 pam." SINGO (telson Legion) Spons. — me. 30 All Day '- BOWLARAMA (Heritage Lanes) $pons. —same. : Saturday, Feb. 13 BREAKFAST (C Spons. — Lions’ Club. All the Aunt demima Poneales & Roger's Golden, eat for $2.00 — RoaatONaL HOCKEY TOuR- NAMENT (Civic Centre) Spons. — ont. — Napa, City "ARADE (Verrion St.) Spons. — 10:30 a.m, *-RUBICKS CURE COMPETITION (Civic Centre) Spon. — Finning actor Feb. 11, 12, 13, 14 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS “Thursday, Feb. VW DERBY. Srons. “8 pom, — Bixee LEE TALENT Shoal fr Beach «tt Norms Sports ‘shop, Macleods, Pro Line Sport Baioets n RKS (Nelson Aire TRATION vic Centre) 4pm. — 4:30 pm DON'T MISS IT we COMP! IN (Landing on. lam. — BEARD JuDeINs (Macleods) 12:30 Pa m.. — sNOW OLYMPICS {civic Centre: Grounds) Spons. — Heritage Inn T p.m, — Ts. paths WaR & SLUSH now (Civie _Dpm. = 70 pm, — BEER GARDENS: tcivte Centre’ es BOARDSALING (City Wharf) — LOGGING ~ Civic Centre) a Pree “TWISTING ° 4:30 p.m. KUBASA (Peebles Glacier Motor inn): Sunday, Feb. 14 all Dey — = ec EVENTS (Whitewater) no Des HERITAGE, COSTUME minton.Hall, Civic Centre) RHC Reolty, Block Bros. R edi 2 Presentotions © Sing Glacier tote orn) LVR. High sicyn) ig uGHTS 5 (Alretip, HANG — Ti RACES (Vernon. St.) Mit cca illeen Ex EATING CONTEST Y (ends 12 noon) PARTY. TING FINALS (Peables For further information call the Nelson Chamber of Commerce 352-3433 In 's contest they. fought back from a'5-1 deficit to eventually lose the game This game was highlighted ‘by an exceptional save. by Castlegar’s Ron Swetlikoff on a penalty shot and a short- handed .goal by Aaron Em- bree. Also scoring for Castle- gar was Cliff Tomilin ‘with two goals and Peter Moroso with one. Assisting on these , goals was Rudi Quaedviieg (2) and Daryl Zibin (1). ‘Their morale boosted’: by Saturday's: game, — the B team With Castlegar holding a Mem slim 48 lead early in’ the . third: period Peter Moroso and Cliff, Tomilin, with his second goal of the game en- \sured the local boys their #17% wiiory, finishing. the game eo were D. Zibin, B Roshinsky and-R.. Paulson. Assisting were P. Moroso (2) C. Tomilin, J. Ostoforoff and A. Embree. .Castlegar’s fine showing Torol y would not have been possible without steady goaltending - handed in- by: Mike Hawley and Ron Swetlikoff plus a lot TAM of hustle and desire by the whole. team. ‘Coming up for the Bs is the second. annual Tier 11 tour- presently being: planted for ‘April:2,'8 and 4" New sponsor The Trail Hotelmen, 1981 Kootenay | International ' Se- nior Baseball League Cham- pions, will receive the sup- port of a new sponsor and as aresult shall be dressed with new uniforms and a new title for the -1982 campaign. The-Crown Point Hotel in” Trail shail now provide the sponsorship for the reigning KISBL © Champions © and Trail’s newly adopted label shall be stamped the. Trail Crown Point Orioles... Danny: -Santori, owner/ manager of. the Crown’ Point Hotel, continued: to pro- nounce his staunch support for sports in the ‘Trail area with the positive commit- ment .to .promote' Trail's Senior resenta- tive. Hollett coached the Hotel- men in 1980 and 1981’ with Trail capturing the League title both “seasons. meanwhile, coached the two year old Blazers since their inauguration in 1980 and both years was selected. the KISBL's Coach of the Year. Replacing Hollett in Trail will be Don Szilagyi whose playing experience includes. two years at Centralia Uni: versity near’ Olympia’, and two years at Eastern Oregon State College at’ LaGrande. Szilagyi's coaching | trail ; is carved by two. successful years of piloting the Trail Junior Babe Ruth All Stars in 1979 and 1980, In 1980 the Jr. All-Stars captured. the‘ prov- ‘incial crown and: then went on tp finish a strong third in the. Pacific Northwest. Re- gionals at Lewiston. week in May. The Orioles and the Beaver. Valley. Blazers have confirmed reports. that Gerald. Hollett™. and Reid haye each their. coaching du centrate viiey on. laying. the position in Beaver Valley will be Joel Tremblay. Tremblay making his coaching debut, has played on three provin- cial championship teams,’ in- cluding ‘the 1969 Trail Jr. Babe Ruth All-Stars and the /1971 and 1978 Trail Sr. Babe Ruth “All-Stars, Tremblay’s KISBL tenure includes three seasons with’ the Hotelmen and last summer was a play- id, ing: member of the Blazers. Royals beat Blazers CRANBROOK (GP) — Murdoch -and Bernie Luko- wich had three goals each in leading Cranbrook Royals to a 18-3 Western Interational ad Manor Koi i Wilicee Morig Sor. 33 ou in the scrap for the Hi Arrow Championship shield. SHSS Junior Rockettes With only Julie Perehudoff and team captain Susan Pop- off returning from last year's, season's record to 10 wins against only one loss. Tournament action begins at 2:30 on Friday afternoon and the Jr. Rockettes play Rossland-at 4 p.m. The fea- ture game features the Rock- ettes against David-Thomp- son at 8 p.m. Mid-week - ebb oBuseel F SITSBBBTUNG eessesgessa |. as! ~Se-vod: “ eSS8EH t Beasts NBSaB ioe 2 Pert SSUSEBRReES o7¥s osBSBBENEeBeERE eon Onno mann Hy, Hockey League. wn over visiting Elk Valley Blazers Tuesday. Frank Spring had two goals while Peter, Morris, ... Mike Korney,, Terry; -Kirk- ly Fuerner. added singles for Granbrook ‘which’ led. 10-1 ham, Dale Meltollin aod Kel- aos after. the second period fol- Devote astro ee lowing a scoreless first per- lod. 2 “Granbrook ‘now has won Dor five games in a row. ‘Mike Hill, Rocky’ Green: * wood,. and -.Darrel | Leahy counted for the Blazers: land 102 Kansas City 97 Golden tote 11S Loe Anpaes "7 TRANSACTIONS Asagricae | eaten ta Sox: So on tig cla th Gedinon RIDE WITH THE REBELS phy to one-year SSPE Tae" spolrerts send fit boseman Herria Eieoetel the Poole Cooet Saioner fom her tries orpalecton os cos tor the Pirates’ Signing of tomer, Oakland A's sign outtalder Dwayne Mur. X- Country ‘Ski. “Rentals Weekdays $7.50 per di wetdeg $8.50 per doy Family Rates Grovntetee With Deposit : ie CALL 365-3522 Jr. Smoke Eaters DF erence! At the Arena Complex “1010- ath t., Castlegar. B88 2 coursstocuscussk VEIREE catcher Mike O'Berry, Sher ond outlier bad Feago Black Hawks onnounce thot - Gnonoger Bob Pullord will assume 9 Pecd'Seodhing ates, nterin boule ond ch Keith Magnuson, and CHM Koroll will take a leave Colorpsioe> Quenneriie | Stee then, Malinowthty Graien, tambel —Fricer 3, Stastny 2, Govlet, Cloutier. waumor % =--enseoog S2RS- Ba BEES “BEYSEESS. RIIBERKSES -SERSEESEES Stenmnark SCHLADMING, AUSTR-.: IA (AP) — American skier ~ Steve Mahre upset. his , brother hil and~ co-favored’. Swede Ingemar-, Stenmark:: today to win his first inter- national giant slalom ski race °° and the gold medal at: the ‘Wold Alpine Champio: . anise pionships, covered. the two ~ runs in a. combined: time of two minutes, 38.80 seconds on runs ‘of 1:21.82. and::, 1:17.48. Stenmark “finfshed: just over a hall-second ‘be-;: hind at 2:99.31. -\His. heat” times were 1:22.69, and : 1:16.62, Phil Mahre never made it: beyond the top of the course when he hit a gate, just 12 an seconds into his first run. Third was Boris Strel with ~ a combined time of 1:22.94, eet pret Sp eee eee Upcoming sporting events or courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday Sf Tuesday noon for Wednesday, Contoct Chery! Wishiow, mastings can be listed here & Seafood Castlegor. ae Eaters, 8:30 BASKETBALL — STANLEY brook, 5 p. nee old econ: ton, 5p.m., channel 5 : THURSDAY HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE; Kalesnikoff vs. Crescent ot Valley, 8:15 p.m., old arena. FRIDAY. © HOCKEY — castlegar rebels vs. Trail J. Smoke P.m., arena co! SCHOOL Jr. Rockettes Hi Arrow Classic begins at 2 P.m, Feature game at 8 p.m.: SHSS vs. Invermere. SATURD: BASKETBALL — HI ARROW CLASSIC final day. Ac- tion begins at 9. a.m. Final game at 8 p.m. IOCKEY — MINOR HOCKEY: Pee Wee A vs. Cran- ton, ™m., mplex. HUMPHRIES SECONDARY. NHL: Toronto vs, Edmon-: channel 9.) $5.2 million figure OTTAWA. (CP) — Sec retary of State Gerald Reg- an, minister responsible for Sport Canada, has told the Commons the federal govern- ment is sticking. with its $5.2-million commitment to the 1983. World Student. Games in Edmonton. Steve Paproski, Progres- sive Conservative member for Edmonton North, asked Monday why the federal government had‘not “given the University Games in Ed- monton their share” of the - $45 million received under a two-year-old agreement that turned control of lotter’- over to the provinces. gan did not’ that pat of Paproski’s ques- tion, but said Ottawa is to spend $20 million above its direct commitment for the Games on indirect expenses. You COULD WIN A ~ PORTABLE TV! 5", AC/DC, AM/FM ENTRY FORMS AT BOTH CASTLEGAR EOCATIONS is firm “As far as the federal gov: - ernment is concerned, it will remain at $5.2 millfon.” — Zitko said the $20 million in indirect costs would go for such things as increased costs of airport operations, increasing the number of customs and exise officers needed and “general federal responsibilities.” “Lachemann aleede on the job By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — Rene Lachemann has come a long way since-those sleep- less nights spent in the club- house of the baseball park in Spokane, Wash, ~ Lachemann now sleeps in the more posh surroundings , of the carpeted clubhouse of the Kingdome, where he's the field manager of Seattlo Mariners in the American League. “T like to spend about 15 hours a day at the ball park and the only thing I. really miss is having windows,” Lachemann said Monday. “I'll probably use the clubhouse this season until my family . arrives in June, “Living in the clubhouse isn't all that bad. I've got a color television, fridge with .wine, beer and pop, a sauna and built-in security. I don't have to worry about my car being stolen.” Lachemann, 86, here on a waist i CNS ; CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 3, 1982 b3 Sports Former Spokane Indian manager . during the so-called second season after a prolonged la- bor dispute. The former catchér, who twice played with Vancouver Mounties of the Pacific Coast League, is optimistic he can lead the Mariners to res- pecability in the West Divi- sion of the AL. . “[ guess, my strength as a manager is that I'm honest and fair with the players and try and communicate with them," he said. “I spend a lot of time with them telling them how. I feel about their play. “My weakness, I guess, is that I haven't been around “long enough to know, that much about the league. I'm trying to work on that.” Lachemann said he doesn't have the flamboyant sytle of Wills, who had a 6-18 record Igst season when fired. Lach- emann was promoted from Spokane Indians of the PCL, where he had been manager for more than two seasons. “I didn’t come into the big leagues with a big name or a big-league reputation as a player,” he said. “I think I've eased some doubts that I can handle the job. COMBINATION NEEDED “It will take a combination of things to produce a winner in Seattle. We've got to use the farm system and also, possibly, some free agents. That seems to be the way to improve these days.” -The red-headed Lache~ mann hopes that a starting pitching staff of Floyd Ban- nister, Glenn Abbot, Jim Beattie and rookie Bob Sto- ddard will carry the load until at least June, when the younger Mariners will have gained some valuable experi- ence, Lachemann is counting on’ veteran catcher Jim Essian, obtained from Chicago White Sox, to help instruct: his pitchers about the — finer points of big-league pitching. The Mariners will train in Tempe, Ariz., before Lache- SINS RESULTS. promotional tour, admitted 49; he has one of the tougher jobs in major-league baseball. i “We've basically ‘got: a Tees: young ‘club that, to be’ real- . istic, is a couple of years Fay, away from being a conten- der,” he said. : “For our club to be success- ful this season, the young Pitchers will have to come through to balance the offen- sive problems we may have.” SUCCEEDED WILLS Lachemann took over from .the celebrated but not suc- cessful Maury Wills on May 6, 1981, and guided the Mariners to 88 wins and 49 defeats, Seattle was 23-29 Magnuson replaced CHICAGO (CP) — General Keith Magnuson on an terjm” basis, Hoping to end a ’ 10-game National Hockey League wintess slump. Pulford will“do the coach- Regan said the $6.2-million i federal portion of Student Games financing would in- elude $3.1 million out of tax revenue and $2.1 million from the yet-to-be-established fed- ° eral sports pool: Carley Zitko, Regan’s press aide, explained today: that the $45 million in lottery money’ had long been ear- marked for sport, recreation, arts and culture and has already been allotated. ~ AGREEMENT NOT SIGNED “The. agreement. on, the “Edmonton Games has not even been signed yet, how- “ever the conditions of federal funding have been forwarded to the head of the organizing committee,” she said. For. the convenien who work Monday - games” while Magnuson and assistant Cliff Koroll take a leave of absence “to do some scouting.” |” Pulford will be behind ‘the bench beginning tonight against the St. Louis Blues, a team the Hawks have yet to defeat this season. | Magnuson, the darling of - Chicago hockey groupies and . fans as a player with the Hawks, discovered’ the real- ities of the sport from the ad- ministrative side. The 34-year-old native of Saskatoon was in only his second season behind the bench when the axe fell after ‘the Hawks, lost 5-2 at home Sunday to Toronto Maple Leafs. ce of our customers, Saturday....... WE’RE OPEN. 10 AM - * Free Brunch For2At Mr. Mikes. . STRICTLY Cash & Carty Sunday Only on interim basis “We are going to follow the f same format that Minnesota rh ‘the “North ‘Bias ‘and the ( Black Hawks have as much talent as they have. ° “It will give Keith and Cliff a chance to look at some of the teams and also to look at the Hawks in games and re- evaluate our own team with- out all the pressure on them. “Our fans have stuck by us and they deserve a better result than we have been giving them. Let's ‘hope it pen won't take long to change things around.” - Faete. 708; Greg eras "686: Lyle ee Roane Gar Gary Jacksen, Thi Mott, 631; Ken Olson, SENIORS: Gicle Eich a Nita Salekin, 2 hens seickin ‘7. Darry! ‘Pater, 24; ster he ‘Three: Darry! Pater, 58) Girls High Sin singe dedi Camph fi High Three: Del ch heveldave, 448. Boys Hi jaymond Postnikotf, wh Boys ‘alge sh Three: Raymond Post: nikoff, 488, ‘ Girls’ High’ Single: erating Cheveldave, 164; Girls’ Three: # Coraline. Chavldave 4 af, 2° High Single: Scot pent 38) Boys igh Tare: Scotty 608 " Peete MONDAY NIGHT7-9 High Single: N dent ike Wichert, 688; or Shaw, 643; John Mai ell tak 634; ONDAY NITE9-11 Lodies’ ‘high Single: Darlene Crof- 7 262; Ladies’ High Three: Finest Ed. Adshead, 636. High ‘Sirgte: The tober, 1143; Team High Three: Lucky Devils, 9296, Other 600's and 70's: Conroy, 609. JAN. 19 TUESDAY ONE O'CLOCK Ladies’ High Sin; fe: Anna Boel, 313; Ladies’ High Three: Anno Bool, 746, Team Aish ay ile: 627 AE Wilex tight Team High Automotive Ltd. G00's and 700s Linde Buday, 693. * TUESDAY NIG! Ladies High Single: Biyhe fon. 291; Ladies” Hi High Three: ee: Thr re Single: The Hight Three: The "Nockers, S512 Other 600's and 700's: Gory Jackson, 692; Merna Wesley, 651: Peni Campbell, 666; Marvin LeRoy, 666; Matt Rohn, 638; le: Darline Edwards, 633; Carlo Hi Degon, 61 : JAN. 20 WEDNESDAY MORNING DRIVERS. Ladies’ High Single: Mor, yaaa 269: Ladies’ Hig ree: Irene Pai . High Sing "Chevys, 1225; Team High Thr Ramblers, are! jer 600's and 71 McAlpine, 667: Michelle ‘Robert, 659; Helen Ploinikoff, 645; Mable Posinikoff, 623; Helen Kinakin, 615; Elaine Martin, 606, Strike wis: Mary McAlpine, Helen ita je: Plotnkoff, Karen Mykyte. SENIOR CITIZENS 618; Sonnie Whorsley, 607; Ken Ison, 600; Les Fekete, 600. Strike Out: Gary Jackson, : IN. 22 FI DAYN NIGHT 9- si 253; Celgar "5", 3600. Other 600' 700's: Brad lio, a2: Todd Verhaeghe, 664; Walter Balley 650; Norm Balley, on “Jetty An tiganani, 627. JAN. 26” corre weer 2:30 Ladies’ Hig! ingle: Edith Wichert, 2695 adios! Sigh ee .-. Eleanor Holdsworth, Meu! arshal : Threet Marsholl Fowe, 40. CASTLEGAR SAVINGS LADIES Ladies’ ofiiah Single: shirley Merry, 284; Lodies’ High Three: Shirley ‘en 1, 718. Tao High Single: Swallows, 1124; Team Hie “Three; Swallows, 3241, d 70's: Lindo terooe 620. Dianne Rezansoff, ‘WED. Noe MIXED wie igs, 3549, Other ‘and 700%: World Ackney, 632; Mike Glendinning, 631; Ed Adshead, 619; Jon Butz, 609. RSDAY AR AFT GRNOON 1-3 Ladies" High Single: Joy Sounders, 2 | Ladies’ High Thres: Karan 568, Team High Single: eyiten Sisters, 1083; Team High ree: Pythian Sisters, 3020, THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED “ Ladies’ High Single: Jo Brindley, 350; Ladies’ High Three: Jo Brin- ede Mare High Single: Ontnds Vecchio, 319: Men's High Three: Ron Mcintyre, 745. d High Single: 5-M's, 1116; Teor High Thr M's, 31 Rout i i rial Stetsko, 625; Jake 623, FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED? -9 Ladies’ High Single: Vi Modrigga, 283; tadies - Hig High Three: Fear tt \er idge! and 700's: Brod iti td any Jackson, 643; Emily 8, 638; ‘Vi Madrigga, 621; Maiyine ‘Elion, TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED 9- 11 Ladies’ High Single: Deb We 298; Ladies’ High Three: Karen Turner, 599, Men's High Single: tarry Webster, 907; Men's High Larry Webster, 771. Team Hee Single: Boomrs, 1175: Team High Three: 15, 3402. Other 600's and 700 Rudy 729; 58; Nocair, 644; Bob town, 630; Kevin New, 612. ~ Nelson ‘ MOUNTAIN SPA SHOP Hot Tub and Home’ Accessories In Si Le Roi Mall Rossland 52-9689 362-7259 mann takes up residence ‘again in his favorite _club- shouse. Castlegar Plywood & Building Supplies SALE IF YOUR PLANNING ON BUILDING OR , REMODELING, BUY NOW & SAVE. 10- 15% % EVERYTHING AT REDUCED PRICES © AllGrades Plywood, © Insulation © Roofing Materials ©. Zero Clearance Fireplaces © Energy King & Harber Craft Woodstoves (Feb, 3 to end of month) CASTLEGAR PLYWOOD 365-3514 h Ave. Quality Pittsburgh Paints Wide Fem of Paneling Borderline Transmission 5 Mi "SPECIALISTS gee FREE Towing within o 100-mile radius with major repairs. We have Automatic Transmission Shift Kits in stock. One-Day Service in most cases. 368-3231 2865 Highwoy FREE Estimates INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump and sereon, adjust bands and link- Drive, Trall (Across from age, replacepan © % gasket and floid Kay Motors) & District Aquatic Centre - FEBRUARY SCHEDULE”’ EARLY BIRD (Public) puauic SWIMMING 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. 32 noon - 1:30 p.m. LAP LANE SWIM swine SLIM 8 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Mon. Pool & Sauna 7a.m. -9a.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. spams -8p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 8p.m. Tues. & Thurs. . Sat. & Sun. ADULT SWIMMING (16 or Over): 8p.m..-9 p.m. ‘Mon. to Fri. (Swim & Fitness Pass Holders) 4 p.m. - 6p.m. Mon; to Fri. 5 p.m. -6 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. Fitness Centre CO-ED 7a.m.-9p.m, Mon. & Fri. 12 noon -9 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. 7 a.m, - 6:30 p.m. ponaeens WOMEN ONLY 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Wednéedey to Fri. For “Special Program” information call 354-4044 . DON'T FORGET _ Nelson's 3rd Annual AQUAFEST Friday, Feb. 12 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. . Wed., Fri, Wed., Fob, 8 10 1:30 p.m. Fri. Feb. 5, 12, 19,26 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. POOL CLOSURES .° 2pm, : ‘If you've got the land, we've got the home that'll top it off beautifully, and affordably. We supply.a comprehensive package, pre-fabricated and ready to assemble. A selection of over 100 homes, all at last year’s prices. Put it together yourself or have National Homes Limited P.O. Box 245, Abbotsford, B.C. or-4652 99th St., Edmonton, Alta. Please send me National's 1981 colour Catalogue of Component-built Homes. | have enclosed $2 to cover postage and handling. _Name. Address Town a lot. | plan to build {DATE} * Head Office, Plant and Display Home. 2866 Mt. Lehman Rd., S. Abbotsford, B.C. Tel. (604) 853-1195. - 1982 Component-built homesat lower 19381 prices until March 15th. We're holding: back the new higher. prices until March 15, 1982, so hurry and place your order. Delivery . must be scheduled before May 15, 1982. Call Shirley Anderson in Castlegar NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED. vivbaneeaiic our local agent'arrange to have it done at a reasonable cost. We've built our reputation at 365-7561. Or, send in our coupon 4 { on homes you build. for more information.