pgs grwven on
the 1988 cis

Saterday.
Tne strongly word spech atthe opening of «spc

His speech was taken as a direct reference to efforts by
the Soviet Union to have the 1988 Games removed
South Korea, a country with which it has no diplomatic ties.
Cuba this week proposed splitting the games between the
two Koreas.
Samaranch said the threat Pa a fourth successive
d from

added:
survival”

The nine-member IOC executive board during
the Los Angeles Games that boycotting countries should be
barred from at least two subsequent Olympics. The Games
are held every four years, with IOC. financial support to all
participating teams.

eae wy

Summer Games boycott “the of
various people to use the Olympic games for ends other than

to the
from me Soviet ibloe — whieh is s tineethaing to boycott eh

Games unless they were moved to.another country.

urge that officials, judges and
countries be ee eee

with the natidnal team

to

from boycotting
went Olympics together

Dat three extemare oppo ote ie fom many

IOC sources said the opinions are so sharply divided
within the committee that no final action seems likely at the
current session. They said the issue may be taken up again

Page wins
boxing title

SUN CITY, SOUTH Page was a loser in two
AFRICA (AP) — Greg Page bouts this year, to Tim With-
of the United States knocked erspoon and David Bey.
out Gerrie Coetzee of South Page hurt Coetzee in the
Africa in the eighth round fourth round with two rights
Saturday night to win the and a left, and in the fifth
World Boxing Association round with a right. But the
heavyweight championship. South African came back.

: REGIONAL
& RECREATION
COMMISSION #1
DEC. 2 — Public Skating }:45 - 3:30. Admission Adults $1.25,
Students $1.00, Children 75¢

1, $1. Drop In. P.M.

Aerobics 9 - 10 Complex. Wee Kids Capers |
2:30 Complex. Public Skating 2:30 - 4:30
~ § — Lunch Hour Hockey 1. $1. Drop In. Blueberry
Aerobics 8 - 9 p.
- — _ —— Noon Skate 12-1. Public Skating 2:30 - 4:30.
ics 7 - 8.
: * — pao Skating 10:30 - 12 noon. Lunch Hour Hockey

5 Fp — 2 Vial Seria! & Mrs. Claus at the Complex, 10 sharp.
Shore cook

jes ond milk, talk with Sonto, receive o
treat no charge, open to children up to 7 yeors
Gi

. 11 — Microwave Cooking Workshop, | p.m. Complex

2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar
z Phone 365-3386

"

Santa can fill
_ any X-country order
with these specials . . .

MOUNTAIN
“ Sport

Trak Pacer Skis (no wox)
Trak Poles Reg. $160
Pinso Bindings NOW
Tryol Boot
Mounting

Karhu Skis (no wox)
Trak Poles
Pinso Bindings
Tyrol Boots
Mounting

Reg. $160
NOW

Trak Nova Ski

(idea! for better skiers)
Karhu Contact Boots
Contact Reg. $229
Bindings NOW
Trak Poles

For the Aggressive Skier
No. 4 Karhu Multigrade Spork
or
Trak Tempest Ski
Salomon SR40 Boot
Salomon Automatic
Binding Reg. $294
Trak Poles NO!
Mounting

239

ALIVE AND KICKING .

=

bi
GING,

le,

*125

*139

*194

Don't forget our excellent selec-
tion of accessories including:
— Gaiters, wine skins
Fanny packs, Toques
- All weather glasses
Gloves, etc.

REMEMBER — We are the complete

Salomon x-country dealer
area, carrying

in the
Touring & Racing

Boots & Bindings for all levels of

skiing.

The Sports People, The Ski People
Castieaird Plazo 365-3526

“MOUNTAIN (47
Ae WY of HUT

Two participants in a kort

bt Selkirk College go one on one.
“

Flutie snags
Heisman trophy

NEW YORK (AP) — Doug
Flutie, the most prolific pas-
ser in the history of Amer.
ican college football; became
the first quarterback in 13
years to, win the Heisman
Trophy on Saturday as the
best collegiate player.

Flutie, a senior from Bos:
ton College, received 2,240
points in the national bal
lotting, which is conducted
1,050 panelists from all pha
ses of the sports media.

Running back Keith Byars
of Ohio State was second
with 1,251, followed by quar
terback Robbie Bosco of
Brigham Young with 443 and
quarterback Bernie Kosar of
Miami with 320.

Flutie received 678 first
place ballots, Byards had 87
for first and Bosco 20.

Not since 1971, when Pat
Sullivan of Auburn was voted
the Heisman winner, has a
quarterback won this award

In becoming the first col.
legian ever to pass for more

Tu-Dor
Sports
Castlegar

HOCKEY — JUVENILES:

than 10,000 yards in a career,
Flutie punctuated an un
precedented career Nov. 23
with a last-second pass of 48
yards that gave Boston Col.
lege a 47-45 victory over
defending national champion
Miami, Fla.

The pass, which actually
covered about 64 yards and
fell into the arms of Flutie's
roommate, Gerar Phelan,
came in the game that
boosted Flutie over the
10,000-yard mark and left no
doubt he would be rem
embered for more than his
numbers.

After the regular-season
finale Saturday, a 45-10 vie
tory over Holy Cross, Flutie
had 10,579 passing yards and
11,317 yards in total offence

both NCAA career rec
ords. He finished the season
with 3,454 yards passing and
27 touchdowns, completing
233 of 386 pass attempts.

Bantams win

one, tie one

at Spokane

Castlegar Bantams enjoy-
ed a successful two-game
series at Spokane recently.

In the first game, with

with three seconds re
for an exciting 8-7 win over
Spokane.
Ina game studded with 22
penalties, the defensive play
of Scott Moorey and Jarod
Isfeld and the goaltending of
Stan Makortoff was out-
standing. for
Castlegar were Dane Jack-
son, Travis Green and Lorne
Kanigan with four points
each; Tyler Gorrill and Jason
Hughes with two points each;
and single points coming

Atoms

from Carl Overennay, Bill
Pottle and Isfeld.

In the second game the
Bantams came from behind a
four-goal deficit in the third
period to achieve an 8-8 tie.

Once again the back-check-
ing of Keith Semenoff and
Greg Roberts and the goal-
tending of Shawn Biln kept
the Spokane shooters in
check while George Kalesni
koff led the Castlegar offense
with five points.

Other point-getters were
Kanigan with three; Jackson
and Hughes with two; and
Kevin Kazakoff, Roberts,
Rick Crowe, Gorril, Green
and Overenhay with singles.

secure

fourth place

Castlegar Atém ‘All-Stars
travelled’to Spokane last
weekend to play in the an
nual Thanksgiving tourna-
ment. The All-Stars split
their games, but still placed
fourth overall in the 16-team
tournament.

The first game against
Vernon was a rematch of last
year’s semi-final and Castle-
gar again won 3-2. The teams
were equal in scoring for the
first two periods, Mike Hun-
ter was assisted by Fred
Gienger for the first goal and
in the second period Chris
Cavaghan evened the score

Pelen
wins
slalom

COURMAYEUR, ITALY
(CP) — Perrine Pelen of
France came from behind to
win the first women's slalom
race of the World Cup ski
season Saturday, while Can
adian skiers had a difficult
time coping wiht fog and
falling snow.

Pelen, third after the first
heat, recorded the fastest
second run on the 56-gate
course for a winning total
time of one minute 34.18 sec
onds. She edged Maria Epple
of West Germany, second in
1:34.55, and Olympic gold
medallist Paoletta Magoni of
Italy, third in 1:34.79.

The best Canadian finish
= to Jodee Lincasse of

SUNDAY
Costtegor vs. Spokane
Costiegor Complex

channel 4

Williams Moving vs. Valley Corifracters, noon: Castlegar Com.
munity Complex. Sandman inn vs. Carling O'Keete, 9:30 p.m.. C
PEE WEE A: Costiegor vs. Penticton

FOOTBALL—NFL: Denver Broncos vs. Kansas City Chiefs. 10
@.m., channel 6; Los Angeles Raiders vs, Miami Dolphins. |
p.m., chonnel 6; Detroit Lions vs. Seattle Seahawks, chennel 7
Cincinnati Bengals vs. Cleveland Browns, channe! 13

v

MONDA
FOOTBALL —NFL: Chicago Bears vs. Son Diego Chorgers, 6 p.m

TUESDAY
HOCKEY RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Corling OKeete vs
Castlegar Playboys, 10 p.m., Community Complex

Sere who placed
37th im 1:42. {Khrpn Percy)
18, of Banff, Alta., in her first
full season on the World Cup
tour, was 4ist in the fibld df
78 skiers, clocking 1:48.13.

Canada’s top hope in sla
lom, Andrea Bedard of Sut
ton, Que., fell about 10 see
onds into her first run and
did not finish.

“I did not expect to win so

Switzerland atop the World
Cup career sialom charts. “I
am not yet in top condition
but I skied well, very con-
centrated.

Pelen's victory was worth

| 26 points and gave her the

early lead in the World Cup
overall standings over Epple.

at 2 all. Gienger scored the
winning goal in the third
period and as a result was
given the MVP award.

A strong Portland team
provided the action in the
second game Friday. Close
checking in the first two per
fods resulted in a 2-1 Port
land lead after the second
period. However, the larger
Portland team outmuscled
the Atoms, in the third
period and the final score was
51 with Nino DaCosta scor
ing the only Castlegar goal.

Cranbrook and Castlegar
provided a very fast paced,
close checking and exciting
game Saturday morning at
the Lilac Center. After the
second period the score was
3-1 for Cranbrook with Leslie
Stoochnoff scoring for the
Atoms. Two minutes after
the third period began Mike
Hunter and Greg Pope had
evened the game at 3-3. The
remainder of the game was
end-to-end with both goalies
providing fantastic goaltend
ing but Cranbrook scored the
winning goal in the last
minute of play. Vaughan
Welychko, the goaltender,
won the MVP award.

The fourth game against
Nelson held Sunday morning
resulted in a 5-1 win for
Castlegar. Good goaltending
resulted in Marcel Dusseault
winning the MVP award

Weekend

Wa,

SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY,
YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE IT’

SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE DAY ONLY OR WHIL!

Household Needs

Ceramic.

GLASSWARE—

Choose from gobiets, 1. 44] ix
wine and more. peal FOR

DIAMOND

SOaPPabeni2: 1. 4 4
pads per pack. 2 PKG.
EXTRUFIX

2PKa. 1 . 44

REFULS—

30 per pack.

SCOTCH TAPE—

Tareowrntos 444
2FOR

acmaict 'N

se cn 144

DESSERT AND

WINE GLASSES— 1 4 4
6 per pack. 2PKG. s
PLATES— 1 4 4
COperpack pKa Ee
KITCHEN

rere on 1.44
15 per pack. 2PKa. s

COFFEE

‘on 14

socks— 1. 44
Sizes 10-13. PAR

TUBE SOCKS.

Mens coreiend 1.44

MEN'S WORK

#0CK8—Woo! blend “1. 44
size 10-12.

IMUDAS SOCK:

ors 1.44
SS an 1 44

FASHION PANTY-

HOSE—In fashion 1 44
able colours. PAR s

KNEE HIGHS —

ee 1.44
per pack PKG.

QUEEN SIZE PANTY.

HOSE—2 pairs 1. 44
per pack. 2PKG.
INFANTS’ SOCKS—
2 per pack 1. 44
PKG.
B00T socKs—
Ladies’ 7-9 and 1 44
misses’ 9-11 PAR s
SuKY LEas—
2PKa. 1.44

2 pairs

per pack.
Horticulture/Pets

Pane exon 144

wiLo BIRD

Bro on 144

Wild bird seed. weil De 44

Red Grille
Feature

Chicken Gem Platter
Deep fried breaded chicken
gems served with French fries,

garnish

Ladies’ Wear
S,M,L.

fe na AG

CHRISTMAS MIXED
NUTS—Brazil, ae
nuts and more.

JUANTITIES LAST .

s00% sairon Pam 1. 44
400% cotton 1. 4 4
2PAR

LADIES’ ACCESSORIES

nomex” exon 1644

Christmas Needs

WOOLCREST
ATIVE REFLECTORS - 4. 4 4
we
2 ply, 18"x13". EACH ron Te 44
CHRISTMAS
STOCKINGS—Red 1.
with white Pi tlemesaid EACH
OUTDOOR
DranT® Replece: ie 4 4
ment bulbs. 2PKG.
cl

Gold or sliver.

MERRY CHRISTMAS

S!QN—Gold 1. "4 4
or silver. 2FOR

WOOLCREST MiNi

GLASS BALL! 1. 4 4
2PKa.

12 per pack.
CHRISTMAS FOU
raneerssiow AG
tars. EACH s
PINE CONE
EACH 1 s 44

GARLANO—
Hanging

GLASS

ORNAMENTS— 1. 4 4
1Operpack PKG.

c

HRISTMAS
TABLE COVERS— 1. 44
Plastic or “ Daper EACH

CHRISTE:

saben Fick wrap. 1. 44
ing paper. ePKa.

ICICLES—

Tit 1.44

creme Tmas
100 por peck 2PKa. 1. 44

Family Footwear
LADIES’ MULE STYLE

SLIPPERS—Orion 1. 4 4
uppers, S-L. PAR
FELT NSOLES—
2and
rran 1.44

SsHOPSYS
HAM—

ie 4.44
CORNED BEEF on wo Le 44
PASTRAM 1. 4 4

TURKEY
ROU—

MAPLE LEAF
PARA BOLOGNA—
32

MOZZARELLA—

2
BLACK FOREST
HAM—

FRUIT DRINKS—
Orange, grape and
more. 8
GOLDEN GROVE
APPLE JUICE—

1 litre.
SACCOITALIAN

SPAGHETTI— 1. A 4
5009 2PKG.

Wallcoverings/Paints
PAINTING AIDS—

Paint brushes, stee! 1 44
woo! and more. EACH .
MASKING TAPE—

rammason A 1.44

PAINT THINNER—
1 litre 1. 44
EACH

Smoke Shop

TWIN PACK—

TOKIA
2 lighters per 1. 44
pack. PKG.
POCKET TRAVEL

sreneaeeacn 14.4.4
ornetsemnn 1.44

f
E

=
Eg 2

FE8

g

1.44 Feature

ee ws 1.44

8ETS—20 ligh
k.
Infants’ Wear
INFANTS TiGHTS—
Sizes 6-18 mths. and 1 44
13yre. pam Be
INFANTS Bi8s—
Terry backed with 1 44
vinylfront. EACH Be

TERRY SOAKERS—

sre 1.44

6-24 mths.
PLASTIC PANTS—

With terry 1. A 4
lining. EACH

PLAYTEX NURSER—
Trial kit 1. 4 4
EACH

Fabrics/ Yarn

ScIssORs—
Stainiess steel 1 44
PAR s
TERRY HANGUP
& FACE CLOTHS— 1 44
EACH s
DISHCLOTHS—
3 per pack 1 4 4
PKG. .
TEA TOWELS—
el 1.44
PKG. s
PHENTEX ORCHID—
509 ball 1 4 4
BALL .
BATH TOWELS—
100% cotton. 1. 44
EACH
FABRIC SPECIAL—
TIGR: Eom 1 44
urn 1.44

Automotive

Roe oe 1.44 |
wo 1.44

PLACEMATS—
Woven or vinyl

Books/ Toys
Sete aon 144
one ENDING
Toy sens EACH 1. 44) re-
LOONEY TUNES
coaaiics 1.44
Gkdongiter excn on Te 44} es"

Hardware

SYLVANIA

Yaa soo VAG | mace

2 per pack. 2PKG.

EXTENTION

a" Aad

metre each Ee

EVEREADY BAT-

TERIES—C,D,AA, 1 4 4

A9volt 2exa. Ee
Cameras/ Music

ana 1.44

PHOT:

ENLARQEMENT— 1.

Color neg. only. 2FOR

MAGICUBES—
3 per pack.

Men's & Boys’ Wear

a xc 144

socxs—
Sizes 10-12.
MEN'S SCARVES
OR TOQUES—
EACH

an 44
0 44
see 144

povelatagass

Size 7018

i
F
¥

iy
i

FEE
Fil

. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Candies/Cookies

CANDY CANES—

a 1.44
= 1.44
1.44

6 per pack.
PINE TREE

wool
SNACKS—Taco, 1. ‘44
chips, more. 2PKG.
CANDY CANES—

na 1.44
ee, ae bee
WESTON CEYLON
COOKIES—Coconut 1 44
of Coc. carmel. PKG. es

ae OT

CANDYS—
2009

Jewellery/Giftware

Sten ae 1.44
set cane 1.44
Cte xn 144

ents, earrings
EARRINGS—

Pixy
Pointsettias 2 44

4” pot EACH

Cheddar 245

Ladies’
Dunken
Slippers
Sizes S,M.L

Giant
Candy 3009
Canes EACH

cis, 44

Men’s
Thermal
Drawers
Sizes S-XL

Cheese
4”

Pointsettias
5” pot

Christmas

WANETA PLAZA
HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL

Kleenex
Facial
Tissue
Small box.

Mild or medium
SFOR 2

STORE HOURS:
Monday to Friday ......... 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Saturday: ..............- 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.