- pa CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 7, 1982: - — Sports— World cup for Canada: By CasNows News Services VANCOUVER (cP) — Gerry Sorensen, the top women's downhill racer in the world, will get a chance to strut her stuff in front of Canadian skiing fans next year in a World Cup event. Canada has been awarded two women’s World Cup races in 1983 — a downhill and a giant slalom —- March 12-18 at Panorama Mountain, about 70 kilometres from Sorenson's Kimberley home in southeastern B.C. “That's just great,” Soren- sen said when informed Thursday after winning the 1981 world downhill cham- pionship at Schladming, Aus- tria. “I've wanted for years to Smokies lose SAPPARO, JAPAN (CP) — Trail Smoke Eaters of the Western International Hoc- key League lost their first game Friday in a five game tournament. —~ . All-Hokkaido All-Stars de- feated the Smokies 8-2 in front of 4,000 fans at the Olympic arena. «Among: the, scorers for All-Hokkaido were ex-Van- couver Canucks player Greg Body . with two goals and former. Soviet national team show the’ ‘Cajiadian’ people what a downhill is like.” Sorensen, who won. two Hanni\ Wenzel. of Liechten- World Cup ..downhills last. stein at the 1980 Lake Placid month on consecutive days in’ Winter. ' Olympics “had” pre: : Europe, will race at Whistier, . viously: won three’ ‘gold med- B.C., later this month in the .‘als in the same “champion. 4 “Shell Cup downhill for ‘the - ships: Canadian championship. “It is ‘great: to win three Meanwhile, Erika Hess of |: golds here," Hess said. “It-is: Switzerland won ‘her third” something you’ cannot ima-.: gold * medal .;of’ the world gine, something you dare: ‘not \ Alpine akiing' championships ‘dread about.” Friday — becoming only the , third woman in history to took the silver medal. achieve that feat, The petite 19-year-old, who earlier had won the combined and giant slalom’ titles, re- covered from a‘poor start to win the ‘slalom, the ‘inal event in the women's section. | secorid overall Saturday the first day of competition the 18th world sprint ‘speed: skating championships.’ The ‘28-year-old | native Ch members Viktor Shadrin and Viadimir Liapkin with one each, termals “West Germany in“1976° ‘and’ Christin Cooper of the U.8. account \of their 168 O) worthy. athletes. ‘Each month one’ will be named ‘the’ Athlete of the month with the Athlete of the Year chosen ‘at year-end from ‘the 12 monthly winners. if;you know. of anyone you consider worthy of the ‘monthly award please submit their name and a: brief. These i People deserve ‘recogaition. ’ Bring your submission to the Castlegar News at 197. Columbia Ave., Castlegar, or mail to Box 8007, Castlegar, “ _/ 5 tie for Rebels P Vanrella’s second ‘goal ° of! the’ game. with just 10 seconds left to play lifted the Trail Junior, Smoke .Eaters _ a stlegar Rebels. Friday ‘night in “Kootenay Inter- national © Junior -Hockoy League’ action at “the com- ; munity complex; fi three- *the Smokies which’ brought them back from 8 5-2 deficit. = WIN 8H4. “during the 2+ap race Gene Boucher,’ a wiry, ‘athlete Boucher second :who makes up for his lack of Que.! -wi Dave Elliott and Ress La- third in the 500 metres an Frenier, answered for the’ :second in, the .1,000-metre. Smokies who trailed 4-0 and . event on the wind-swept oval: 62 by periods. e _ to compile:77.795 points. The Trail team will face... The overall leader. at the the Japanese national squad midway point in the cham- Saturday in Sapparo and pionship with 77.145 points then move on to was 8 ikl of the for another game against the Soviet Union, who won both national team. Then in Tokyo © Saturday racés, while Frode “they play a Soviet team, and .Roenning of Norway was then the Japanese selects. third with’ T1886. ~ Senior little league - ay baseball’ ‘meeting to dis- _.euss: senior ” ‘little : league is ~acheduled * for ; 8° ‘p.m:= on Monday at, the, Crown Point Hotel. Any. persons who would be interested in dis- cussing this division of base- ball for ages 18, 14 and 16 are welcome to attend the meet- ing. Presently the Trail area ‘provides a Babe Ruth pro- gram for this age group. The senior little league program . is: an affiliate of the - little league program. ° The senior little league has a 18-year-old program in which the game is played on an abbreviated diamond. (76 Cy 3d Weekdays $7.50 per d Weekends $8.50 fer day COMPLETE OUTFIT eae CALL -365- 3522. 1 MOUNTAIN: 1010- 4th St., Castlegar SPA SHOP Hot Tub and Home Spa Accessories In Stock Le Roi Mall feat between bases and a pit- ching distance of 54 feet) Last year in invitational Canadian tournament ‘was “held in Calgary for this div- ision with Totuneiags win- | ning. The_ senior little league also has a 14 and 16-year-old division in which the game is played on the full-sized amond. The 14 and 15-year-- old division compete’ in a Canadian championship with the winner advancing to the : Monday's meeting will be. chaired: by Lou -Derosa who feels the graduated progres- sion for the 13-year-old ‘play-. ers as wellas the competition for a Canadian championship are justifiable’ reasons to consider adopting a senior little league program at the ra b — FisHil 4 pam. — SNOW SH The 4th Aet. 8 c.m. — FISHING DERBY, ING DERBY (Balfour Beach tn Inn)" JOE RACE (600 Block Boker Street}, Spons;''— Trans Canada De Lt 4:30 piace RUDARA EATING CONTEST (Peebles Glacier Motor Inn) Spons, Peebles Glacier Motor Inn /FIREWORKS (Nelson Air. —Aaw. GONG SHOW/DANCE -— Labotts, Finning ragtor . Kootenay, Cleaners, Nelson 7:30 p.m. — “ance (Neison Legion) Spons. — All’ Day SHOWLARAMA (Heritage Lanes) Spons. —same. ‘SCHEDULE Thursday, Feb. 1 fines & p.m, — DIXEE LEE TALENT. SHOW (L.V.R. Hig School Gym) — Balfour Beach. tnn;: “Norm's Sports Shop.’ Macle: Pro Sport, DON'T MISS iT Feb. 11, 12, 13, 14 Saturday, Feb. 13 (CONTINUED). swims UGHTS (Airstrip), HANG - COMPETITION (La: e inne rps ° ine om. — ASEARD JUDSIKG. (Macteods): ns. 12:30 p.m. — SNOW ‘OLYMPICS {Civic Centre ‘ Grounds) ‘imbe: f — OUTHOUSE RACES (Vernon St.) : — Heritage inn Team. — Beis w 7801 er — BEER GARDENS (Civic 2:30 p.m. PRDARDEALING (ci ALING (City What Tie one tantra) "a ARM TWISTING OF EVENTS ‘with a ‘classic ekat- i technique, found ‘the pecially in ‘the: te on the first turn,” he sald; “We had the’ wind at‘our back and it gave usa lot “of speed going into it. ~ “I came out of it*(the cor-" ner) ‘too wide and ‘it; was difficult to turn straight up the track.” His time for the 1,000 metres was one minute, 18.63 seconds. The muscular Khlebnikov bad’ a‘ time of | 1:18.23. By TERRY scort “The National Hockey League takes its annual all- star game to Washington for . the first time Tuesday night,. and even ‘U.S. ~ President Ronald Reagan. is ‘getting into the ‘act: - Actually, the game will be Me will have its share of ne hoopla. i Players and coaches of the Campbell’. and © Prince . of Wales fe all-stars, GAETAN BOUCHER «-. fought winds ° Boucher is the world hold. er. with 1:89.39, : Boucher, figured: he atin had as good a chance ‘as the: Russian to win the two-day. “meet, officials, ‘will be -guests of. Reagan at a _Teeeption to morrow, «> It won't be the first brush ° .thpresident has had with the NAL. ‘In 1989, while ‘filming the movie Hell's Kitchen, a é week. + Castl ‘opened ‘the scor- ing with just over three min- utes gone in the first period. Mike ‘Nevakshonoff ‘notched the. “goal. with ‘Perry 'Horipg The’ Rebels went two goals in front of the league-Jeading . Smokies midway, through the first: period when’ Barry : Streliey acored the first of his FOR ROCKIES: two goals, Dean Keller and nl pinchin picked up as nt the Smokies weren't to “be run out of the building and they pulled to within a single gon on Ken MeNeil's blast at 11:56, John McPhee and Brian Reid set up the goal. The Rebels went up by two * goals ‘again with less than two minutes left in the first frame when Jim Smith beat Bill Manisgo. Jack Kanigana nd Charlie Lind recorded as- sists. But McNeil again pulled the trigger — this time with only 17 seconds left in the period — to send the Smokies into the dressing room down only a single goal, 3-2. The Rebels scored both second period markers, Stre- liev counting one at 8:14 from ~More franchise “SEATTLE * (AP): LA group of investors is trying” ‘\to ‘put’ together an offer to ‘Buy Colorado Rockies of the National Hockey League and move. the franchise from: Denver ‘to the ’ Seattle-Ta- coma area, says lawyer Grant acdonald er ‘Peter): Gilbert’an ‘ffen” the Canadian lawyer. said this “The! stints ‘on. ‘the ‘struggle between youth ’a experience. : Conference, players’ appearing. in. their. pale all-star game, will boot out scene requiréd ‘Reagan to don his skates and perform with: . players on the now-defunct 84th all-star game but a'cap-° acity’ crowd of 18,085 is ex- pected at the Capital Centre. Fans attending the: game or sthe:CBC ‘tele- along with team and league cast, “which starts at: 4:80 Totem: conference ‘Saints hold in first . :The ‘Selkirk College men's *- volleyball team retained their hold on first place in the .'| Totem Conference this week- _ end when they recorded: a” pair of wins and their first - - next two: games to: take th loss of. the’ season at .a Qougias’ College tournament on the Lower Mainland. The locals opened: against ’ Malaspina College of Nan- aimo and dropped their first: ‘match of the season — but only after a long: fight. Scores of the five-game match were (Selkirk. first) INT [.7-15, 1618,'15-9, 14-16. and nding on. 3) Spons. — BC Ti WAR & SLUSH ow (Civic ‘ WY {eront * —Killeen Bobby Keown The Trail Oldtimers Hockey Club wi 2 : holding a roast for Bobby Kromm in the — Cominco Gymon ": Friday, Feb. 12, Selkirk looked like it ‘night drop its second mateh of the year to Royal Roads Military a “But 'the locals ‘swept “the match three’ games to‘ tw Scores were (again Sel first)-15-5, 5-15, 6-15, 16-6 and 15-9. & Selkirk: then’ rolled: over « Douglas College in: three _ straight games, 15-4, 16-12 and 16-7. The ~ men's ‘team, now boasts an 8-1, win Joss record in-league. play, 3 . ‘The: Campbell - ‘which’ has. 18 deal is critical... the Rockies are failing at the right price.” Gilbert, a cable television impresario, bought the Rock- ies in 1980. He has said that unless there is a groundsnell ‘of support for the team’ in Denver, he won't keep the fe a) inthe Colorado city. ‘He said he had heard there ‘was some interest from the Seattle area, but “I have not Kad ‘contact, really. I have eard rumors that people are interested, but that’s all.” e Rockies have been av- eraging 7,189 fans in Den- ver's, MecNichola Arena, which is an average decrease. of 1,149 fans from a year ago Koller and Kanlgan, and Lyle’. Stoushriow scoring the other at 16:20 from Kanigan and Clay Liber: The third. perlod ‘told’, the story as the Smokies held the + Rebels scoreless and counted three goals of their own — . one by Terry Jones and two by Vanzella. The Rebels week third period was evidenced by the fact they managed just one shot on goal. Maniago faced 28 Rebels shots overall; while Dan MacDonald had 85 fn the Rebels’ net. ‘The Rebels picked up 20 minutes in penalties -com- pared to 24 for. the Smokies. | All were minors, « The Rebels’ next game goes Tuesday night; when — Grand Forks visits the com- munity complex. %. - rumors. losing $70,000 every Alme they play a home game. Macdonald said his group’ hoped to bring the’ hockey team to the Puget Sound area for the 1982-83 season. * ‘The team would play ‘in the Seattle Coliseum or Tacoma’s Minidome, which is under construction. Negotiations are continu- ~ ing for a stadium and a firm commitment is needed “be- fore we can make Gilbert an offer to buy the club,” said Macdonald, A Kingdome spokesman said there is too much conflict to put a hockey team in that stadium. The Seahawks, Sounders, Mariners and and the lowest average draw in the NHL in terms of arena capacity. Rockies _ The are The ‘most. superionced Campbell Conference player in all-star competition will be « : Edmonton:: Oilers: centre Wayne Gretzky, smaking: his third, at: the ten A der age of 21, ‘Other youngsters ‘on the Campbell - squad include Chicago Black Deni ‘and: ‘Winnipeg Jets. centre Dale Hawerchuk, at 18 the youngest. player ever.to par-- ticipate in an’ all-star. contest. Tho “Wales. Conference members look’: like «. grey-. beards beside their: youthful opponents, although six-time all-star. defenceman Larry Robinson of Montreal 'Cana- diens, forward Marc Tardif of Sheves Nordiques and for-: wards Mike Offence figures to be prom- inenf in the game, :consid- ering that 14. of: 15: players with 30 goals or more were\ “selected, the ‘only absentee’ being ‘Los Angeles Kings centre Marcel’-Dionne, who was overlooked despite firing fuzay-cheeked Winnipeg BUSEN SOURS NBESE Fuhr, 19, both of the Oilers, , S3SR5288ER> VSBARES2Es B> pany? = BYES BESIRBY: weisz sesgesaas 3 _ basketball, Tespectively, in the-Kingdome. RE SSRBRS -BERSET ebE “BEERS § lrement of FA Dovid Clyde: ensign pitcher 40 Tuscon ol Pace Coeat League, rograat ‘sontreal Alouett tesignation ~ omar perez Konses Ci . fokansee Git Chiets name J. D, Hole of! Wogay 51, Louis Blues recall Jeger Bobby ord and poollender endo RL Ne rom Soll Lake City of the Central Hockey Leogve. Bondy, REBELS" JUNIOR GOT IT . . ..From the mouths of every He the phrase, “I've got it” as members er shouts e Stanley. Humphries Secondary School Rockers and ihe Creston Comets wait for the ball during this exhibition game at SHSS d the night. The Rock Comets 66-51. Top scorers for the home team were Lawrence Makortoff with 16 points and Brian Bonnette with 14 points. Points for locals in U.S. action MARQUETTE, MICH. — Northern Michigan's hockey . Wildcats: ;dropped » both games ‘of. their ‘split: series with Lake Superior recently + (BE WILL GRIMSLEY ~*~ NEW YORK (AP)'— postman,’ they say, aie rings twicm.Thievtime, hi ah rang not twice but 'four times ~ Thai —'and there were all those eye-catching = objects scat- tered over.the desk for all to savor. The latest issue of Sports a cover (Jan, 22/23), ‘losing 9-5 Fri- day .in and Saturday in Sault Ste. Marie. In’ Friday's . game, | NMU jumped out to a 2-0 lead for the third straight time in their. last three home ap- pearances, but Lake Superior seored two goals in each of the first two periods to make the score 4-8 after two stan- zas. The ‘Lakers ‘ outscored the ‘Cats 5-2 in the third period. pesaturday’ "3 game at the Soo saw the Lakers score ‘three goals in the first 18 mules —CosNewPhoto by Robin Tomelin. Feature for women too “Watch out, Sports Tus. trated!”" the women's mag” trumpeted," Here § che awint * ina sdichent EP belled Boys of Winter, such athletic heroes as New York Islanders hockey ace Bobby Nystrom, surfer Don Janelli and Rennert were displayed for: the. magazine's female of model.Carol Alt in a ‘readers. skimpy red’ bathing suit on the Kenya’ Coast — a tossing sea and a setting sun in the background. It was’ the publication's traditional swim suit issue. Close by, the SI's, rival, “Inside Sports, displayed deeply tanned Atlanta Falcon cheerleader Amy Hardin, clad in little more than a -white handkerchief. °°" “The NFL. cheerleaders from top-to bottom,” the a Jaimed, invit- of the game. th rowed the margin to 63 in in - the second period,: but ‘the During the Lake Superior series, Castlegar Junior wing Dave Kanigan ‘notched an assist in each of the games. Kanigan has'seven points on. tin scored a hat-trick in Fri- day’s game, the second of his college career. Martin has 36 pene on 16 goals and 20 as. o Rcator defenseman Brian Verigin collected an assist in each of. the’ games. Verigin _ has ‘six points Cusine. the. ing readers to turn quickly to page 84, starting a 14-page spread on the most glam- orous of pro football's side- Une dazzlers, all of them ina i state of mini-dress. Not to be outdone, the voice of the lady competitors, Women’s Sports, countered with an issue showing a bearded tennis pro, Peter Reinert, on the cover, wear- ‘ing’a bikini, a scarf and chain around his neck. PORTRAY MOVIE STARS ‘This burst of cold-weather viewing pleasure followed by only a few days.of promo- tional coup of the age — an issue of the Ladies’ Profes- sional Golf A s . Russe! fitting jackets. The LPGA learned that if people pay erie to see, people bt hit golf £0, a Niele gerd es who do it: better. The gals needed something extra. They found it in their own ranks. Last year, it was Jan Stephenson's widely pub- licized pose, lying on a bed’ with a slinky gown cut to the ‘upper thigh. This year, the LPGA came up with a better gimmick — Stephenson in the famous Marilyn Monroe skirt-flying pose, Kathy Young as Jane aN straw in house organ, Fairway Mag- azine, showing four of. its comelier tour professionals ‘posing as four famous: sex symbols whose posters were favorite pinups a generation go. “We've had Sex and the Single Girl, -Sex and’ the ‘Working Girl, Sex’ and The Whoever and Whatever. Now we're knee deep in Sex in Sports. °.’ Promoters have * Jearned a haystack’ (from The Out- law), Cathy Reynolds as Rita Hayworth in the famed Gilda ,seene and Muffin Spencer- Devlin in Betty Grable's white bathing suit pose — the delight of Second World War GIs. “We are athletes, but we: are also women,” argues for- mer U.S. Open’ 4 pee Ne CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 7, 1982 Pe ee ea ea Degen ashe Cea \ B3 Upcoming sportin, courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & events or meetings.can be listed he: submit Yotlces to Costlegar News by Fri noon for Sunday’ gr tusaday-noon f iaicendls ect Cheryl whan & Seafood Castlegar. Please” Celtics, 9 HOCKEY a.m., channel 2, 6:15 p.. Li old arena, channal 9, “|, CASTLEGAR REBELS vs. Grand Forks, 8pm. {,drena comp! SCHOOL: vs. Mt. Sentinel. game, 7:30 p.m. channel 13, 9:30 p.m., old arena, BASKETBALL — NBA: ioe vangales Lakers vs. :: Boston 4 — MINOR HOCKEY: Bantam A vs. Rossland, 10:15 a.m., new arena; Pee Wee A vs. Cranbrook, 12:30 p.m., old arena. |. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Kalesnikoff vs.: Maloney, 4:15 p.m., old arena; Trans-X vs. Crescent Valley; INDAY “HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Goose Creek, 9:90 p.m old arena. waK DAY HOCKEY — NHL: NHL all star gam ae pms jax. BASKETBALL — STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY WEDNESDAY HOCKEY — NHL: Vancouver vs. Toronto, 5 p.m, GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Cohoe vs. Crescent Valley, Girls game, 5 p.m. Boys. You COULD WIN A. "PORTABLE TVE- YY FORMS AT. BOTH CASTLEGAR LOCATIONS - Heese AM/FM Senior league. holds player. draft The 1982 Kootenay Inter- Z ‘national Senior Baseball League's free agent/senior Babe Ruth player draft held Jan. 80 at Trail, was high- lighted by a major four- player trade. ©. The Trail Crown Point Orioles traded the league's . premier catcher, Gerald Hol- lett, to the Beaver Valley Blazers and in exchange re- ceived southpaw hurler Dar- yl St. Denis as.well as the. ‘Valley's first selection in the 17-year-old Sr. Babe ‘Ruth draft. Trail’s. respective choices were. graduating Se- nior Babe Ruth all-star, Bill Maniago, and’ 17-year-old stand-out, Ray Ferraro. Hollett, considered by many to be the KISBL's most outstanding player, has com- piled a‘ spectacular .418 bat- ting average over three years with the Hotelmen. Named to the KISBL. All- Star team each season, Hol- lett has also autographed his" three year performance, with power,: collécting 12 home - runs, 88 rbi's and an eye- opening slugging pet. of .812. St. Denis, meanwhile, re- joins the team he played for in 1977 when he fashioned a. very impressive 4/1 record Carol Mann, “There's nothing _ wrong with exploiting sex as "long as t's in good taste.” sex is a saleable : Itsa marketing ick, A. etter if label. ict forced women ‘golfers to.per- form in dowdy, woolden skirts down to their calves and ill- - PREVENT BLINDNESS ‘The Canadian Council of the Blind reminds ‘you to give your eyes the care and protection they deserve. Preventing blindness is everyone's concern. mound duties were restricted to a single inning: stint. In 3 months, Castlegar Library Branch must put 1 book in storage for each new book © put on the shelf. Slocan Lions. Club holds.fifth bonspiel The Kootenay Slocan Lions Club held their Fifth Annual Bonsplel at Slocan Jan. 29, 80 ‘and’ 81. The winners were: A Event: 1st place Annette Bojey — lead; Pete Stoop- nikoff — 2nd; Vera Hamilton —-Srd; Alex Bojey — skip. “A Event: 2nd place Ann Shukin — lead; Bud Merry — 2nd; Florence Merry — 8rd; Ted Shukin — skip. .B Event: 1st place Tanis Lister — lead; Stan Mc- 2nd; Barbara Ste- Master, «wart — Srd; Nick Verigin — skip. B’Event: 2nd place Trudy Dube .— lead;, Dave Shere- gk ans ae FREE Estimates INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump ani screen, adjust bands snd link. ‘age, replace pan gasket and fluid. SPECIALISTS stone — 2nd; Doreen Shere- stone — 8rd; Al Dube — skip. C Event: -1st place Pearl Harper — lead; Bill Anderson — 2nd; Lait ie ~ 8rd; Glenn Harper'— skip. C Event: 2nd for Sally" Padowinikoff — lead; Fred Padowinikoff — 2nd; Mabel Cheveldave — 8rd; _ Peter Cheveldave — skip. . ‘ The Lions thanked all curl- ers who participated; Jim and Annette St. Thomas for running the concession and the merchants who donated ‘prizes to make this the suc- ” FREE Towing within a 100-mile radius with major Automatic Transmission Shift Kits in stock. *" One-Day Service in most cases. 368-3231 _ 2865 Highway . Drive, Trail (Across from Kay Motors) Following the selecti Maniago, the Orioles hel their own pick'in the free agent derby by drafting pit- cher Dave Thompson.. Then, in a surprise move, the Bla- zers selected Gene Lafren- jere, 4 1981 KISBL All-Star and a’member of the Kaslo- Kats. The Blazers are hoping that Lafreniere, who now re- sides: in the Beaver’ Valley area, will a omericrs »atatiasiby! the. April'’16 Jack- Blazer's first|pick in;the Free. indeméiin’: D, Agent draft and Beaver However, the league's ver- satile ‘short-stop and the Kats" bullpen ace, is still the property of Kaslo and could still choose to play for the Kats this sezson. Trail’s next two- selections were Mike Zanier and Bob Elliott while Beaver . Valley: , countered with Mark Verigan and Brian Reid. © Both teams keyed on draft- ing pitchers in the 18 year old category. with Trail using their first two choices to- - select Rick Finlay and Lau- ren Ginter while Beaver Val- ley used their initial picks to pluck Bob Davidson and Steve Lawley. The purpose of the player draft is to prevent the threat of player monopolism and to preserve a competitive. bal- ance between those teams sharing the same territory. All Sr. Babe Ruth players drafted must first meet all the obligations as outlined by their Babe Ruth program ANNOUNCEMENT parse Kues Licensed Mechanic Plaza Texaco is pleased to announce that Darrell Kues,: formerly of Junction Shell, has joined their staff at the Texaco Service Station. — © “Darrell would like’ to invite his friends and former ‘customers to visit him: at Plaza Texaco. for. their, vehicle main- tenance and repairs. DARRELL WILL BE eacuty i Mon. - Fri. 8a.m.-4p.m.: PLAZA TEXACO “AttheCastisoirdPlaa == | 365-5573 BUCK HAVEN'S GREATEST SALE “HOMELITE™ PUMPS, GENERATORS, CHAINSAWS, STRING TRIM- MERS‘AND BRUSH CUTTERS, BLOWERS INTRODUCING: JACO! LAWN MOWERS, RIDING MOWERS, LAWN. TRACTORS, AND GARDEN TRACTORS. 4:30 pom enAgA CATING “CONTEST (Peebles Glacier Motor Inn): . Saturday, Fob 13 H es rma ve Coliphiawes Cocktails will be served. ‘approxima’ ly: 6:15 p.m. ‘and the supper: will start .at LAUNDROMAT :& SHAKE SHOPPE You can save 20% '. onany of these top quality products. * Just place your order before the end of February and make a down payment of up to 20% on the equipment you want. The size of your down, payment is the size of your sale discount. That's right, a down' payment of 20% means your balance due on delivery is just the manufacturer's suggested selling rice less 40%. You save 20%. For make a down pay of just $03: on a $219.95 Jacobson lawn mower and you get.a bonus discount of * $43.99 off of the balance. Take delivery at any time you specify during Mar- ch, April or May. Or take delivery of any in stock item even sooner and get - an extra valuable gift bonus. BUCK HAVEN Wanota Road at Beaver Creek just’ south of Trail. - Phone 367-7622 7:00 .p.m..(7 course Spaghetti, ‘Dine The roast will follow. ee ae a ; S -- ce te 5 - ue 1 BNR abo] ~—CTUESDAY ¢ HEAD TABLE GUESTS INCLUDE * FEB. Bobby Hull, Cesear Maniago, Rudy Pllous, as well as local friends of Bobby Kramm. It is hoped John: McKeachie roel B.C.T.V. will MC. the finler Hockey Club wil be in ot indance. a "8: 00 P. M. TICKETS WILLE BE olet PER PERSON —VvVs— Totes wi, [BE AVANABLE ue Allan's Fru Grand Forks tore, Champion sts, in an the Trail Recreation Office A limited number of tr 4 Dos Bordor Bruins . j tickets will be fold: 4 = RIDE ‘Le 3 Dd tec BA d y _ At the Arena Complex ; be .) ‘AST (Civic Contre) — Lions’ Club. All:the A\ Jemion € Pancakes & Roger's Golden jor $2. — TAitMATIONAL, HOCKEY TOUR:. Ss {Sivie Centre) Spons. — 4pm. — 1 Nelson Old Ti + minfoo Hall, Civic Centra). 10 a.m, — CAR RALLY Spens. — Nopo, City 1 RHE Rea ty, te _- Bos. PARADE RADE (Vernon St.) Spons, — 10:30 o.m, "= RUBICKS CUBE. COMPETITION *,{Clvle: Centre). Spons. — Finning Tractor = Souder: Feb. 14 We Are Open. faleni @ Judging &.Presentations “ sing long. EATING FINALS Peebles 4:30 p.m. — f Glacier ‘Motor inn), ’ For further information call the Nelson Chamber of Commerce 352-3433 1038 Celumbia Pee)