Chris 'Dickio ft ae @ government ‘got us’: inverthe ‘bind. don't ‘see | i why, the doctora and teach q. be St ge Blood: I Make-up, can come back, but we wel never in it” | t ‘To a man, the Cardinals tipped their caps to Brewer iy left-hander|: Mike’: Caldwell, the author’ of a three-hitter. pitte d “Whatever. he ‘threw, be: know. But you've still nee i was getting the ball where he: ‘get thes: over she. pla oe fing back over one rum? ‘Against a power-laden Mil- wanted it’—' you've got‘'to give: him : eredit,”:.said ' des- waukee Uneup, the Cardinals ball.’ loss for’ four ‘pointe. ‘; Castlegar Rebels aro in’ Talncnancee te tae srt Place in'the ‘West divi- points,’ Beaver: Valley }1-2-1 the, Kootenay Inter-; with ‘three points, ‘for: third, Junior; Hockey. and\:Nelson 1-3. with: two according. to; stand- polnts for fourth. Rossland is od. igs Feyraned this reek. i abe in last place with four losses, Ysaksson;'Dave. ut Bosto: it'on goals by! steam one an Blue: Lines -— Winner ‘of and. Charlie Simm ds pet {tom Fergus with ft three lonses for two polnts,. the Rebels Booster Club food net: ‘with nds other. KIJHL standings, Hamper was 'D,. ‘Haines of | 41: Grand Forks, the underdogs: Robson. °°... “last” year, areleading: the West ‘division with two wins for 8 Humphries Sec. striking ne ay et League for at least the: a lo Ssertenm a 3-0 vie. ‘two. weeks. : SES E ‘ Nee n e joss nly four seconds | K loops scoring. ‘Terry Sar! BLOCK BROS. ar 4 | | Solis Gane |! ee ee ae a : ? ! “ Winnipeg: ae SS 9 OILERS 4... goals Tu t West. r re vald tall ttle.’ NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE ilesky. “They are start- ee cues Senate taal ae ing to play well asa team.” NFL Players Association has , The team travels to Trail been on strike. But this Sun-” Friday. ‘evening to play tL bea the network, will show. ot her ports, events instead. yo fentures a ‘are 16° x92 poo Indoor 4 eee srsaca shop, Inopplicnce; and lore useable lot. Hust : be epprecia ‘ated. D Arrow Lakes Try Crt. $13,600 An south: ‘Coalleg baths, huy fi bdems: Tis on Te chance to Set Into. o home ‘of :y 10 lent. was‘an organized mid-1890's which is predated’in B.C. only by the-Revel- stoke Club formed in 1891. The Rossland Club lasted until 1907 and was followed by the ‘Trail/Rosaland club is the’ 1920's," which, although separa’ ie ‘reunited to become’ the Red Mountain ‘aki club in 1947. Fa ; patting Red, Mountain in the forefront of ‘partially ‘sat upon to dig into the snow. i Growth ‘of the interest in skiing continued at a rapid rate. It culminated ina massive local effort in 1947-which raised funds, god Red § a focal point | for bon recreational’ eae ‘competitive skiing. Many im national and {nteragticaal Competitions were hosted iby ts it ae oon ea he’ World 'Ski« Championships in Badgestein, ranite in 1973,;But Stockl in sal In 1960, the Olympic Games were held in Squaw Valley, USA and being so close, a large Canadian squad was assembled and the training and trials took;place at ;Red. Mountain. ‘The | 1960’ Olympics ‘saw. four Red pecpamek racers Participating Don ‘Bruneski, ‘Vern (and Blizabet and Nancy Greene. This was the beginning ¢ of Nancy’s great career. She went on to win many world class ski races and two World Cup sin 1967 and:1968. 5 In the. 70's, Red has had four people in ": National B team Teresa Delich and Pam Alken in 1971, Grant Rutherglen in 1978, and Jack Woods in 1977. Gary’ Aiken was'a member of Canaila’s National A toam and’ was in the World Cup: races in 1975. -"., The most recent contributions to the Natio are 18-year-old Dianana ‘Haight of Fruitvale,”Felix Belozyk of Soe and; 20-year-old | Stan Hanson of Rossland, Durtog the 1960's and 1970's, ‘the area con see growth with the addition of new facilities” and. upgrading of Red’s original BS. In 1979, the'ski club joined with the city of Rossland in a joint effort o develop the full potential of the ‘area. TRAINING: GROUND: eee Red Mountain was the’ training ground for Nancy Greene who went on to win Olympic Gold and two World Cups...