Sy, 82 Castlegar News December 11, 1983 Vancouver teams beat Selkirk The Men's and Women's basketball teams from Van- couver Community College put on an excellent display at Selkirk College last weekend. The Falconettes defeated the Selkirk ladies 72-24 and 70-30 while the Falcons dom- inated the Saints 99-41 and 108-46. The Vancouver teams con- trolled the games from the opening tip-offs and showed balanced scoring in each of the four games. The Commun- SPORTS ity College women's team has several starting players out of a line-up with injuries and had only seven players on the weekend. Although there were seven freshmen on the men’s team and they had lost their start- ing centre to UBC, the men's team demonstrated what a disciplined, well-coached and well-drilled team should look like. The Falconettes won the National College Champion- ships in Toronto last year and the Falcons were silver med- alists for the fifth time. Both teams are on top of the Totem Conference Basketball League. Bantams lose 5-2 Castlegar Bantam A hoc- key team lost 5-2 to Nelson Thursday night. The team Played a lacksadasical game as Nelson had an easy win by out-hitting and outskating Castlegar. Nelson took advantage of a five-minute Castlegar pen- alty and scored three short- handed goals in the second period making it 5-0. Rod Fayant, Dwayne Weir and Travis Green accomplished two goals in the third. Castlegar’s defence is start- ing to play better and as well, . Scott Kinakin played a fine game in. goal. Castlegar again plays Nel- son at 7:15 Friday night in the old arena. AND Py KARHU Offer This Special Package Discount Save 10% on all “Karhu" Adults & Children’s 2 JEKYLL-HYDE PERSONALITY astese regrets temper tantrums SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. (AP) — Ilie Nastase, one of BLUE AND GOLD .. . Invermere player (cark)scores on Stanley Humphries Sr. Rockers in feature game of ani the Rockers and Rockettes. nual Blue and Gold basketball tournament hosted by Caan the original bad boys of professional tennis, says he regrets many’ of his on-court temper tantrums. but the often-ob: his “because it’s me.” “I'm not paid for that,” the enigmatic Romanian said in broken English during a break in a tournament, “But . Sometimes what I do, the crowd like — so I think it's even better. “But I don't have to do it because it's special. I don't do it because they expect:me to. I do it because it's me. The people who know something about tennis, they don't expect me to do that because they know it’s coming naturally anyway.” Long before Americans Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe. began belittling umpires during matches, Nastase, 37, was considered. the scourge of the men's: tennis circuit for frequently di calls, sy Ig loudly, on court and making an obscene gesture which he { sithe, Balkan Peace Sign.” - ..While some people laugh at his antics, some players d Laver despise it. + vy) Nastase says he adds color: I disagree,” Laver said. .“Noe. one likes bad calls. ¢ ou can ask a person if he is sure of his call, but you can't call him an imbecile or an idiot. The problem is you get a linesman or an umpire confused with threats and he starts making worse mistakes because he's flustered.” " Charlie Pasarell said everybody has had a run-in with “Nasty” at one time or another. “But it’s like a member of your family,” Pasarell said. {You can get angry at him. “You can get mad as hell at him. But you can never. jhate him.” , . Pasarell said there are two sides to Nastase — “the ;good Tlie" and “the bad Ilie’ — and he has a split “You're one person: when you play with the crowd around, the pressure and everything,” said Nastase. “But once’ it's over it’s just like night and day. » “On the court, I feel I'm fighting against everybody and once I take my shower, I think completely different about what happened. “You can't-behave the same way you behave on the court off the court hecause it takes too much energy. I'd be dead now. I've done atipid' things in my life on the court. Sometimes I know I regret it, but it's too late.” _ DOESN'T LOOK BACK “Once it’s over, it’s gone)” Nastase said. “If I started to think back and have regrets, I’ won't sleep so well or eat so well. — “You go with the time, Like now I'm saying 10 years ago I was winning almbat every tournament. I cannot think back to that becative then cannot be myself. I have to go with the situatioh” © ~ Once ranked No. 1 ini.the world, Nastase. has won every Grand Slam event éxeept Wimbledon, but has not won a Grand Slam title since 1973, G *, “Of course, whet yall wis, you can say anything you want,” he said. “You cain open your mouth and anything you say people will listen, “But when you staft losing, people don't care that much. SoI guess wher I Was in my prime it was best. You can do anything. Yoti can shoot bird. But if you're No. 100, people react differently. “I know now I am losing mainly in the second and third round. It was very difficult to accept that, I have to admit. It takes a year or two. If I cannot accept, then I become crazy ‘or stop trying to play any more tennis. “Everybody is telling me to retire. I don't think it's right. I think it’s a stupid idea. If you love tennis, you Jekyll-Hyde personality. don't retire.” 7 ooo Major league eyes Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver has moved one step closer to a major league baseball ‘franch with the Positive move in terms of expansion,” said Robert Wirz, a member of baseball i Bowie Kuhn's Intramural league popular at SHSS* > By BARRY DePAOLI For the past eight weeks Intramural Volleyball has been a popular student past- time at the Stanley Hum- phries, school gymnasium during the lunch hour period. Students were permitted to ATLAST... VINYL CONDITIONING SERVICE ® Cleaning © Conditioning form their own teams and team names under this'year's new intramural format. The sport attracted some 16 teams featuring names such as “The Generics," “Volley Munchers,” “Hoggers,” and “Clam Chowder.” The top four teams qual- ified for the final tournament. Semifinal action matched the powerful K. Spikers against the Generics and 11C squar- ed off with Doug and the Sh Both semifinal mat- We guorantee the best prices & selection in the Biter vinyl articles MOBILE UNIT Kootenoys. (Next to Village Ski Hut) SPECTRUM VINYL REPAIR 365-8336 Mon. - Sat.9-5 FLYS WHEN AND WHERE THE AIRLINES DON'T 4 to your t s All weather operations anywhere in North America. Make connections at Cranbrook, Kelowna, Penticton, Spokane Castlegar Airport 365-7701 365-3035 REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION# 1 te DEC. 11 — Public Skating cancelled due to Gentlemen's Hockey Tournement. DEC. 12 — Lunch Hour Hockey. 12-1 p.m. $1.00 DEC. 13 — Fitness Class Cancelled in Tarrys and Robson. DEC. 14 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1 p.m., $1.00 DEC. 15 — Adult Noon Skate 12-1 p.m. $1.00 Public Skating 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. DEC. 16 —Lost doy for regular schedule. Fitness classes program resumes Jan. 3, 1984. 2601-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 ches went to the third and deciding game. When it was all over the K. Spikers let by the power hitting of Bob DeSousa and slick ball han- dling of Mike Hawley, reach- ed the final. On the other side Doug and his sluggers de- feated 11C. The final proved to be an exciting three-game match with the Sluggers prevailing. This earned Doug and the Sluggers the right to play the first place team, the feared and formidable staff stars. The experience and depth of the staff stars came through to claim the title by scores of 15-7 and 15-12. Doug Pereversoff and his sluggers (Noella . Tarasoff, Shelly Bayoff, Shelly Cher- noff, Andrew Zibin, Dan Zib- in, Neil Bermel and Andrew Gu-Dor Sports Castlegar Lefurgey were awarded in- tramural buttons for being the top student team. Indoor and Girls’ Floor Hockey The next intramural sports, indoor soccer for boys and floor hockey for girls, ofa committee to investigate the bil f staff. “In the past, there hasn't been any direct talk of of The committee, formed Thursday at the winter base- ball meetings in Nashville, Tenn., is significant because it will explore specifically the | Possibility of adding six ma- jor league teams. “I would describe it as a ion and now baseball has i a dians of the Cc Pacific Coast League des- cribed the news -as “en- couraging from our point of view.” Pattison said he had been in touch with Senator Ray Perrault this week in fh and “we had an of top-level people. “This is the first time the matter has-been addressed since Seattle and Tordnto’ indication that it might be a possibility.” Perrault was named pres- lidéin€ of ‘the’ Catiddiatis last joined the.A (in 1977).” Owner Jim Pattison of League 4 Rockers devour Grand Forks have begun an schedule until after the Christmas break when league games will commence. There are approximately eight girls’ teams and 10 boys’ teams involving over 100 students. Some of the more colorful team names for girls floor hockey include the “War Bunnies,” “Pickled pep- pers,” “Night cruisers,” and the “Pebellettes.” Indoor soccer team names feature “Deathwish, Destroyers,” “Ajae” and “Glen's Gang. It should prove to be’an interesting season with staff teams entered in both leagues. Physical Edu- cation teachers Verna Cher- noff and Bruna Horcoff have a select team prepared for the girls floor hockey league. The staff stars are once again expected to be a fav- orite with the shooting skills of Mr. Orr, the blazing speed of Mr. Foster and the ever dazzling moves of Mr. Lunn. It should prove to be an ex- citing, competitive and fun league beginning in January. FOOTBALL — NFL: Seattle Seahawks vs. New York Giants, 10 a.m., channel 6 and 13; San Francisco 49ers vs. Buffalo Bills, 10 a.m., channel 7; Washington Redskins vs. Dallas Cowboys, 1 p.m., channel 7. SKI JUMPING — WORLD CUP: Molson World Cup of Ski Jumping, Thunder Bay, Ont., 1 p.m., channel 9. HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Green Machine vs. William's Moving, 9:30 p.m., arena complex. MONDAY FOOTBALL — NFL! Green Bay Packers vs. Tampa Bay Buc- coneers, 6 p.m., channel 4. HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: William's Moving vs. Carling Oeele, 10 p.m., arena complex. HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES Tu-Dor NEW & USED Stanley Humph Junior Rockers basketball team hosted the Grand Forks Junior Wolves Tuesday even- ing, posting a very convinc- ing 67-80 victory over tho visiting team. The outcome of the game was evident after the first quarter as the Rockers were off to a quick 18-6 lead. At half time the Jr. Rock- ers increased the point spread to 24 going to the locker room with a 36-12 lead. Rob Trickey, an offensive standout for the Rockers, scored 22 of his 24 points in the first half. The highlight of the second half was a slick dribble move by co-captain Robert Hajdasn who finished it off for two points and what was to be the prettiest hoop of the even- ing. Veteran centre, Gordon Babseff led in the rebounding department with eight and also contributed eight points. Hard-working captain Kerry Uchida scored eight, Ivan Makortoff, Cyril Kinakin, Robert Hajdasn and Duane Donald added four apiece, while Mike Roberts chipped in with two to round out the Rocker scoring. Rookie guard Glen Lefurgey was impres- fongers sive in his first ball game playing strong defensively and making some fine assists. As a team the Rockers played quite solid defensively forcing the Wolves to score the majority of their points af from the outside. The Jr. Rockers are ex- pecting to have a strong sea- son with eight returnees and four promising rookies, The next exhibition game fea- tures the Jr. Rockers against their rival Trail ‘Jr. Hawks, on Thursday. Game time is slated for 4:80 p.m. at the SHSS gymnasium. Sports Hut wins By CasNews Staff Green Machine held Moun- tain Sports Hut to eight goals Tuesday night, but that was still two goals short of a C Cc Nevakshonoff picked up his third goal for Mountain Sports. Steve Simonen also scored, as well as assisting along with Perry Klit and Joe Com- mercial Hockey League vic- tory as the Green Machine squad lost 8-6. Mike Nevakshonoff of Mountain Sports opened the scoring with two goals, fol- lowed by Dan Verigin with a singleton, Dan Walker col- lected three assists, and Ken Gorkoff, Verigin and Nev- akshonoff got one apiece. In the second period, Green Machine scored three times and M Sports In the third frame, Moun- tain Sports scored first, then Green Machine added ‘two « goals to pull within one goal of Mountain Sports. But Mountain Sports responded with another goal. At 17:28, Green Machine put in its final goal to make it 7-8, and again Mountain Sports added another goal this time with less than two minutes to play to regain a two-goal lead. Ce netted two goals to retain a 5-3 lead. Scoring Green Machine's goals were Grant Sookro, Fitted & Sharpened ‘= TO YOUR NEEDS Sports Castlegar A Public Service of Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd. Terry Halisheff and Bill Naz- aroff. Halisheff also had one assist each. League action this week sees Green Ma- chine against William's Mov- ing Sunday at 9:30 p.m. in the Arena Complex. Tuesday night, William’s Moving plays Carling O'Keefe at 10 p.m. in the Arena Complex. week and d°Van- couver in Nashville as part of what Pattison describes as an “agressive push” for a major league franchise. “We had been told a long time ago that the objective in the long run was to have 82 teams in major league base- ball,” added Pattison. “We re din the meet- ings we've had in the past 2'/: years to concentrate on get- ting an expansion franchise and this is an encouraging progression.” The committee, which in- cludes six top executives and : Kuhn, will examine the pos- sibility of creating two 16- the National League and two to the American League. The committee includes Montreal Expos’ owner Char- les Bronfman, as well as Cali- fornia Angels’ president Buz- zie Bavasi, whose son Peter was once president of Tor- onto Blue Jays. Weekend Wrap-up prt ttt hd ie S2uee SBeB LeRRS sa88 voveen=9 ~nouceu> 8 GSBsss SESERESS~ lavie, 17 Austria, 17 18. Conrodin Cathomen, Switzerland, 16 lndiona 110 Atlante 104 Boston 119 Denver 90 Now ervey 100 Phila BALEBALL Montrea! Expos trode. pitcher R te Qaklond As Tor outlier Rusty Mhtvoaly San Diego Podres traded pitcher Go Leese to Nore ond ‘ocquired wichee Chee ote the Taba colons Ny rom : Jere wean Hielder ° Sectle lor picher Bryon Clark,” Cleveland Indians troded catcher jim ty 10 Ocklond for minor league in- u Philedetphs Piles traded ‘basemen : ja Tony Pere to Cincinnati Reds fore player te Son Fronciseo Gienls traded outtiolder Diego for infielder 220 Pittman and minor leogue outfielder formeny . Philodelphia traded reliet pitcher Ron Reed to White Sox for eath or @ Player to be named later. toburgh Pirates traded outlielder Mike f ler to. ton Red Sox for pitcher John tHe, Nock Vorkoos tor DIChe? Cank fells vork plicher Curt Konsas City Royols troded pitcher Mike Power 18 Naw Tek Yankees to Jewey to New York Yankees for first bosemon Steve Belboni cher Roger Eticheon. fen tere troded pitcher Carlos Die be named later to Los her Sid Fernondes and Helder-outtielder Rot eatcher Joe i Orioles traded plicher tim Ookland for third basemen metal. It is the software that makes a computer useful.” - 4 Tola: ] SS, December 11,1983 Castlegar News 5 Ra BE CAREFUL!. — Buyi computer ‘Their numbers have ballooned into the millions, but owners of home computers are still sharing a pioneer experience, uf i In return for the pleasures and benefits of possessing the ultimate high tech device, these determined individuals , Must endure many h: ips: tiny key ds that/ are difficult to type on, software that costs plenty and yet leaves a lot to be desired, components that are hard to select, install and make work and accessories that cost two or three times as'much as the computer itself. t Even for the dedicated aficionado the computer world can be a jungle and with Christmas fast approaching there is little doubt that the rush for computer literacy.- will: be by fr hand and disappointment. 1 Computer shopping can’ be made less traumatic, however, if it is coupled with a little basic knowledge and ‘some common sense, says Lionel Tolan, a micro-computer . consultant with the Computing Centre at Simon Fraser University. and any store that won't proably isn't the place to buy from. i$ es “Make sure that the programs are user-friendly and ‘with popular h Ci are common in recent times but floppy discs have captured the lion's share of the market today.” ‘ ‘ ee He says it is also important to realize that the computer rage has created situations where marketing triumphs over quality, “It can take many hours to become comfortable’ with & program but even from a brief experiment in a’ stoHé.a person should be able to get a feel for how the program ° responds and whether or not it will do the required tasks. “Its wise to find a store that will permit prodpective buyers to input their own data to see precisely how the Program works. And be aware that even though’ sime “High tech is being touted so that many parents feel an obligation to direct’ their children into computers. Indeed I've heard it said lately that anyone with children who doesn't have a ticro is ‘8 negligent parent.” Although Tolan feels this may be going a bit too far, he “does stress that people who take the computer phenomenon too lightly may be sorry in the not too distant future. ’~ As has been pointed out by experts, people whose jobs require extensive work with numbers or words who don't know anything ‘about computers, are living on borrowed tim x e. The technology is virtually exploding and some esti- mates suggest that by the end of 1986, one ‘half of North American homes will. have computers. : “The big challenge fs in making sure that the systems that are purchased are capable of meeting personal require- ments,” : And the place to start, says Tolan, is not with computer hardware itself but with the software or programs. “The tendency. is for people to rush ‘out and start playing with hardware. While the attraction to the physical machine may ‘be it is to appear to work well they may, in fact} ‘do tasks ‘slower than a pencil and calculator, “A program that doesn't respond quickly or offeta taat track through menus can become extremely tedioiis aftér’a person has d the sat Once the desired programs are located then it is tim to start thinking about hardware, says Tolan. Areata “There are many quality products on the market today and most of the leaders’ names are familiar. Although there , are'some very inexpensive computers being offered I would system consisting of .a || suggest that a good all-p o central processing unit (CPU), monitor and disc drive will cost about $1,100.” Uys § Deciding how much to spend is entirely up.:to-the — buyer but there are several key features to keep in mind: ~@ Will the keyboard be comfortable to type on for prolonged periods? # © Does the hardware storage capacity match the ratings of the software? % e A television set may suffice for computer games but a if , teacher! John } Ecu John Charters... | Reflections & recollections Part Two THE JOHN - MUNDAY LETTERS Editor's note: This is the conclusion of a two-part column featuring excerpts by former Castlegar Munday, now a missionary in ior. . * * . Last Thursday most.of the children started the new school year following the long summer. vacation. Waldo is in pre-university classes prior to entering the faculty of } chemical engineering. Victor, Ricardo and Irma are all in their final year of high school with dreams already defined so far as the future is concerned. ‘> Victor is taking special classes in English at the British Embassy with a course in some aspect of Social | Work at the University of British Columbia as his immediate goal. I'm doing my best to Canadianize the |. accent he's picking up at the Embassy. Ricardo hopes one day to become a doctor despite his \" in Ch y, Biology and A He had to write supplementary exams in all three, but miraculously Bassed. Sometimes I think he'd be better in the ring, as Trushed poor Marcelo to. the Emergency Ward at , Vozandes Hospital and he had a plaster-of-paris nose for five days. Talso some of +. . like his radio earphones, in an effort to control his music-listening tastes and habits. Irma, Ricardo’s sister, would like to enter the Word of Life Bible Institute in Argentina next year. Who knows . .. some and perhaps all of these dreams may yet become reality? Jose (8), Gonzalo (7) and Marco (10), will soon, I hope, have brand new birth certificates with fictitious birth- dates coinciding with three national holidays. Blind Jose (16), ‘and his cousin Amabel: (16), though born in * JOHN MUNDAY +. South American missionary Perhaps it goes without saying that Bruce, Joe and Dan are HCJB missionaries and experts in their respec- tive fields. Their services were free'and they seemed as glad and as excited as I about the whole venture and its results. The kindness of people is sometimes overwhel- ming. Ais ‘Two days before.on a moment's notice I spoke at the Junior High Chapel in Quito, and the previous Friday ve a mis hall and devoti based on Colombia, will probably be forced into b. good quality: monitor is pi ly remember that the computer itself is just silicon, plastic and detail work is e If a purchaser desires access: to burgeoning infor- in ’ ig a list of and intended uses: word p ing, household ac cessing information networks, computer games, etc. i “Decide what services your family requires and then go in search of software that will fulfill these needs. The key. here is experimentation. Visit computer stores that carry a large -seleetion.: stores: will Jet you. try, various mation banks ensure that hardware has connections to a telephone modem. _. @ Is the system easily expandable? e@ What will other components cost, -i.e. printer, graphics? j % “All the marketing hype can be confusing,” admits for we're having trouble obtaining their birth certificates. And my oldest Jose (22) will be entering Grade 7 if the Minister of Education gives him special permission in view of his physical handicap, for he longs to continue his education, but legally has passed the age of entering high school. He received a good report from the doctor this week: : Tolan, “but the application of.a little logic and impulse buying will serve ‘the computerphile: well.”.- ie Y his leg is under control, at least lx. Jose, : dg me of a grown-up Tiny Tim as he leans on’ his one, bJack crutch, always, with, a, spirit radi from his ga y John 17 to 60 or 60 missionaries, both young and old, on the last day of a “missionary refresher course.” Since I last wrote we've had a series of luncheons and retreats almost.every week, and have had to turn down requests for the use of our “Diospaj Nan Christian Centre.” By the way, our long-overdue Grand Entrance is finished and boasts a hand-carved “name tag” by an appreciated and artistic friend from the States. A 80-pound antique bell replaces the more common electric buzzer and adds a bit of-local-color as: well as sound. ... , + The Bible C School -has- not “4 ON 80th BIRTHDAY Helen Peddle su The recreation room at “rec room,” and when the Rota Villa was the setting for door ‘was opened on this a surprise party honoring roomful of friends crying Helen Peddle's 80th birthday “happy birthday” in noisy on Dec. 6. unison, her surprise was Her daughter, Barbara complete. rprised by pa rty en Bonacci, Cecilia Newhau- | ser, Lisa Dyck, Jean Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cormier and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon addition to Marge Dulsrud and Ken sung more than once, as ano- ther guest, ‘Ken Keating, also clebrated Dec. 6 as his birth- date, and Mrs. Peddle gra- ciously shared her birthday party with him. Ferguson, in Karzaniewski, had invited 21 close friends of the honoree to meet there, and not a word A luncheon had been pre- pared by Mrs. Karzaniewski, assisted by Ane Babij; the of the party leaked out ahead of time. of enticing Mrs. Peddle to the highlight of the table was a tastefully decorated birthday cake,, the of Joy Saunders. “Happy Birthday” was Invited to join in this happy event were: May Dinner, Eva Dvorak, Ruth Maze, Annie Worthing, Anne Schultz, Signe Englund, Mamie Penman, Gladys Mor- ris, Mabel Flater, Jessie Donnan, Mildred Brady, Hel- Keating. Greetings from Mrs. Ped- dle’s daughters and grand- daughters in Kamloops and Calgary were among the nu- merous birthday cards passed from hand to hand af- ter the cake-cutting. quiet and m face. He is an orphan and his step-brothers and sisters are scattered throughout Ecuador. Early this afternoon I sold our biggest hog for over $200, and so was able to buy five more pairs of shoes and other urgent items for the children. We're expecting three more pig litters in December, and still have teenaged pigs yet to sell. They may help us pay for the desks I'm having made for the older boys. In my Guest Book for’ Oct. 8, is the following highlight of the year: “Well, water system pumping water. Thanks be to the Lord for His goodness” (signed: Bruce Rydbeck, Joe McMurphy, Dan Flucker). i Three of the finest engineers in the world gave of their spare time to install the pump and pipes and electric | wiring and automatic clock financed by my generous friends of the English Fellowship Church who just about covered costs with their $1,600 gift. I'm thereby saving hundreds of dollars a week and another load has been lifted. yet been moved into the almost-finished library, but it is growing. Our “Diospaj Nan” church is also growing and our numbers on Sundays average between 60 and 60, with around 20 turning up for our Wednesday night Bible Study. Having two dozen active “sons and daughters” fills up most of my time, however, and your prayers for them as well as for me are daily needed and appreciated. Aseach has his own circle of friends we usually have extras here, even at meals. May something of God's love and the life-changing power of the Lord Jesus Christ become a valid, personal experience for the many who pass through these-gates. _ : While “Diospaj Nan” is hard to pronounce, except for our Quichua-speaking mountain Indians — ‘its meaning, “God’s Way” should be easier to communicate. That, at least, is our desire and our prayer. Thank you again for your part in: all this and God bless youl Crossword Nautical Notes... answer in Wednesday's paper. Average solution time: 62 minutes. es i 27 by at Yale” Wild dis- turbance 11 “Desire — the 12 Actor Peter BEsrly movies 70 Data, 119 See CRYPTOQUIP RY CPWRY OBYWN QURQ‘E QUW LORPW ac GBYJ YWH GNBWYJE —- QUW GWOOCHK EUBL. ‘Today's Cryptoquip clee: Qequals T. (© Wea ig Fook toca tn This Crossword Puzzle sponsored COLUMBIA COIFFURES 280 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Ph, 365-6717" (DA-AM Beaver Falls BEAVER AUTO CENTRE MAZI ic DEALER Ph. 367-7355 by the following businesses... ety 5 MEMBER OF TIM-BR-MARTS LTD. 368-6466 Wenete Junction TRAIL CHNEIDER'S . JUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 611 Columbia Ave. ELECTROLUX CANADA SALES AND SERVICE Ph. 365-8431 late ’til Christmas | Monday to Friday 'til 9 p.m. Saturdays to 5:30 p.m. EFFECTIVE DEC. 6 to 23 g Waneta plaza 8100 Rock Island Highway, Trail