B2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 31, 1980

Ballard knows |

By GORDON GRANT
CP SPORTS EDITOR

Year after year, sports
figures provide quotes that
are funny, profound, banal,
inane or meaningless —
sometimes in combination.

Harold Ballard, owner of
Toronto Maple Leafs of the
National Hockey League and
Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the
Canadian ‘Football League
who doesn’t care what any-
one says about him as long as
they, spell his name right,
seemg to be quoted more
often than anyone. -

Iaia poll of sports editors
and broadcasters by The
Canadian Press, examples of
Ballard's remarks made up
the bulk of replies to the
question: What was the most
off-beat or humorous quote in
sports during 1980?

Ballard admits being
outrageous, but he's seldom
dull and if getting nublictty fs is
his aim, he is

with Maple Leaf captain
Darry! Sittler, said the pop-
ular centre would never

‘again wear a’ Maple Leaf
sweater. He also said Sittler -

was a cancer and “I'll pay
Sittler to stay at home.”
The feud, and Ballard's
comments, occupied media
attention for weeks. How-
ever, the Maple Leafs' owner
said later he was kidding and
Sittler now is playing for the

about the game, was the hot
dog-I had at the concession.”

After another game, he
strongly disagreed with the
selectors on who should be
the stars,

“Who picked the three -

stars?” he asked.

“Stevie
Wonder.” :

of Don SBeaupre, a ‘pint-
Kew goalie with Minnesota

jorth Stérs, was asked how
“such a amall man — he
weighs about 155 pounds —
can play in the NHL.

*« “[ just have to stop the
Puck, not ‘beat it up,” he said.

ow to use words |

Eddie Johnston, coach of
Pittsburgh Penguins, on the
return of some of his injured
players, said he'd send some
of their replacements “so far

yaway you'll need a search
warrant to find them.”

Football also provided

some memorable quotes,

a game.and being asked how
his club would do in-the next

one, said: “We kind of have’
a A policy of not losing twoina’

ae CHANGE OF HEART
Ron Lancaster signed a

Leafs and has been restored

as captain.

WASN'T THROUGH

But Ballard wasn’t
through. When asked why he
had made his comments
about Sittler, he said: “I was
just giving you guys some-
thing to report.”

Broadcaster Adrienne
Clarkson said the only four-
letter word Ballard doesn't
know is “tact.”

Another hockey man of-
ten quoted is Harry. Neale,

Canada.
During the 1979-80 hoc-
key season, Ballard, feuding

coach of V: Canucks,

After one particularly
bad game by the Canucks,
Neale said: “The best thing

s this

By IAN MacLAINE
THE CANADIAN PRESS

Attaching the term dy-
nasty to a football team that
has won three Grey Cups ina
row has been a kiss of death
in the past. But it seems a
valid description for Edmon-
ton Eskimos and a lot of
people are betting they will
be the first team in Canadian
Football League history to
win four in succession. _

When the Eskimos des-
troyed Hamilton Tiger-Cats
48-10 in Toronto on Nov. 23,
there was talk about them
being perhaps the best team
in the history of Canadian
football. You can get an ar-
gument from some old-timers
on that, but it has been a long
time since one club was so
dominant.

By THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Spectacular Bid was per-
fect in 1980, but “it was

“After 4 team wins two

+ Grey Cups in a row, you're

still reluctant to identify
them as a dynasty, but after
winning three in a row
there’s not much doubt,” says
Gordon Walker, the Cana-
dian Football League's direc-
tor of information.

Since 1865, when officers
from English garrisons sta-
tioned in “Montreal and a
team of civilians mainly from
McGill University staged a
rugby -football game, only
four clubs have been rated as
dynasties.

University of Toronto
(1909-11), Queen's University
(1922-24), Toronto Argonauts.
(1945-47) and the Esks (1964-
56) were the earlier ones.

CLUBS MADE CHANGES

Two clubs have made

Triple Crown in 1980 and the
first of her sex eyer to do it.
Lovers of the underdog
rallied to her when she fin-
ished a | second

Genuine Risk, a three-y
old filly, who grabbed much
.of the attention in thorough-
bred racing.

The winner of the Ken-
tucky Derby became some-
thing of a folk hero, at least a
temporary one, because the
‘Derby is the only race that
;eaptures the imagination of
‘the general public, People’
‘who have never been near a
track become instant fans on
‘the first Saturday in May.

3 Mrs. Bert Firestone’s
'Genuine Risk not only be-
‘eame heroine by winning the
Derby — the only other filly
to win the race was Regret in
1915 — she became symbolic
by becoming the only three-
year-old to contest the entire

By GEOFF FRASER
THE CANADIAN PRESS
For . fans of. Montreal

“Expos and Toronto Blue

Jays, the 1980 major league
baseball season was another

sson in frustration, albeit
for opposite reasons.

While the Expos were
locked in a thrilling drive for
heir first National League
ast pennant — a dream that

collapsed on the second last

2 $day of the season — the Blue

§ Jays’ were finishing last once
in in the American

* time in their four-year exis-
* tence.

On the whole, the 1980
” season was a memorable one.

| Philadelphia Phillies put
i aside their internal squab-

é
t

: bling to win their first World
: Series championship in near-
: ly a century and Kansas City
: Royals’ George Brett capti-
i vated baseball fans with his
; pursuit of a .400 season.
But it was almost: a
} season that didn't happen.
The players, angry over
2 gtalled contract negotiations,
went on strike in the final
week of spring training. For

to Codex in the Preakness,
The Pimlico stewards and
Baltimore newspapers and
radio and television stations
were flooded with mail and
pay when the stewards re-
jected a foul claim against
Codex for interference in the
upper stretch, a

to the Maryland State Racing
Commission, but the com-
mission upheld the stewards.

Genuine Risk, trained by
LeRoy Jolley and ridden by
Jacinto Vasquez, completed
her Triple Crown perfor-
mance with a runner-up fin-
ish to Temperence Hill in the
gruelling 1'-mile Belmont
Stakes.

WHAT DO skiers do when there's Adiénow? They ski
on rocks, naturally. Here Mike Enide of Castlegar

day.

tokes-a run down a slope at:Red Mountain last .Sun-
a —Coshowskote |

ote ey Jorge Alacer

new contract as head coach of
Saskatchewan Roughriders,
but quit the next day, saying:
“I knew. yesterday that I had
made:a mistake and that I
couldn't live with myself if I
didn't do something about it.”
A month later, he asked
for.the job back. He did not
get it and whatever he said at
that time went unrecorded.
: Most prophetic quote?
Lyle Woznesensky to the
Stampeder players on being
traded to Hamilton by Cal-
gary: “T'll see you in the Grey
Cup, only by then you guys
will be in the stands.”"
. One sports editor found
it hilarious that a western
television crew named Bob

Howes, Edmonton Eskimos,

centre, as the star of a game
in which he was in for only
one snap.

When Frank Kush,
noted disciplinarian, was
hired ‘as coach of Hamilton
‘Tiger-Cats, Leo Cahill, two-
time Toronto Argonaut head
coach, advised players not to

‘ibe.‘to any- ii

significant changes, hoping to

end the Edmpnton domin-

ance, Hamilton | hired Frank
hich

ve ato

tive and administrative per-
sonnel will all be in Toronto.
* Jake’ Gaudaur's role as

Kush, a
former head cogeh at Arizona
State U to ‘coach

i a post he has

“held since 1968, has been

d. He now will be

the team next, season. And
Saskatchewan ! Roughriders
hired Joe Faragalli, assistant
coach at Edmonton, to run
the team next season.

The CFL also takes ona .

new look in 1981, with the
most far-reaching changes
since the formation of the
Canadian Football Council in-
1956. The CFL was formed
two years later.

Gone will be the Eastern”

and Western conferences and
their independent execu-
tives. Eastern and Western
divisions will continue to
exist, but the CFL's execu-

“Spectacular Bid, the
1979 Derby winner who has
since been retired to stud
under a $22-million syndi-
cation, won all nine of his
starts in 1979 and finished his
three-year racing career as
the ‘sport's all-time money
winner with a bankroll of
$2,781,607 on a record of 26
wins, two seconds, one third
and a fourth in 30 starts.

But despite his 1980 suc-

* cess, the four-year-old gray
Mrs. Firestone appealed

colt, ridden by Bill Shoe-
maker and owned by Harry,
Teresa and Tom Meyerhoff,
was the centre of contro-
versy.

Trainer Bud Delp re-
fused to enter the son of Bold
Bidder, who twice.won under
182 pounds, in the Marlboro
Cup at Belmont Park because
of .a 186-pound weight as-
signment. Winter's Tale won

president and chief executive
officer with powers allowing
him to make decisions pre-

little-known — change the
new constitution will allow is
private ownership of West-
ern clubs. Until now, they
have been community-owned
and operated while the East-
ern teams have been owned
by individuals or companies.

For the first time, the

e ‘kiss of death’ to

CFL "history. The biggest
decline — about 100,000 —
was in Montreal where the
Alouettes went through a
season battling baseball's Ex-
pos — in the midst of the
National League East -pen-
nant race — for the entertain-
ment dollar in a depressed

viously req! 3
approval,
JELLING GAME

The league has author-
ized hiring a marketing man-
ager to look for new sources
of revenue.

Matters — such as
league expansion and gate
equalization payments —
that once required unani-

league has it da bal-
anced schedule with each
team playing the others
twite — home and away —
during the season.

Play will be restricted to
weekends, with a Friday
night game televised na-
tionally.

EXPOS WIN BATTLE

mous appreval of the nine
teams now will need accep-
tance by only six or seven.

One significant — but

the Marlboro.

Spectacular Bid showed
up for the weight-for-age
Woodward at Belmont -in
which he carried 126 pounds,
but no one else did. It was the
first walkover.in a major
American race since Calumet
Farm’s Coaltown accom-
plished it at the old Havre de
Grace course‘in Maryland in
1949,
The Woodward turned
out to be the Bid’s last race
because about two hours
before the weight-for-age
Jockey Club Gold Cup at
Belmont Oct. 4, Delp an-

- nounced the four-year-old

colt wasn’t 100:per cent and
wouldn't run. Temperence
Hill won) the Gold Cup.
WINS QUEEN'S PLATE
The Queen's Plate, old-
est continuously-run stakes
race in North America, was

d for 72 reg-
ular-season. games in 1980
was 2,117,150 — down
119,768 from 1979, but still
the fourth highest figure in

won by Driving Home,
owned by Hal Yerxa of Cam-
rose, Alta. The three-year-
old came from next to last in
the 18-horse field to win the
1%-mile event at Woodbine
racetrack in Toronto by 1'/z
lengths over Someolio Man.
The victory was worth
$119,554 from the total purse |
of $183,930.

American horse Great
Neck, a 19-1 shot, later won
the Canadian International
championship, also at Wood-
bine. He finished 2’ lengths
in front of another U.S. in-
vader, Buckpoint, in the 1
§/8-mile turf event.

But the sport attracted
more than controversy,
which isn’t entirely ,bad, in
1980. It again felt the breath
of Seandal:

h trial in *

Late in 1980, the league
signed a record $15 million
contract with - Carling
O'Keefe Brewery to televise’
games during the next three
seasons. The current three-
year TV pact, which con-
cluded with the 1980 season,
was valued at $6.6 million.

The 1980 season pro-
duced a number of record
makers, including the high-
est-scoring season in’ history.
— an average 46.5 points a

Con Errico, 58, was convicted
in May on charges involving
the fixing of races at -Aqu-
educt and Saratoga in New
York in 1974 and 1976. A
federal appellate’ court
turned down an appeal Dec. 1
and Errico faces a 10-year
prison term pending further
appeal.

Three jockeys testified
that Errico had offered them
bribes to hold their horses

-back in exacta and triple

races at the two tracks. Two
of them, Jose Amy and Ben
Feliciano, said they had ac-
cepted the’ bribes, but Mike
Venezia said he had refused
the offer. Feliciano had been

convicted of race fixing in-

Maryland. :
GRANTED IMMUNITY
Testifying under a gov-

In
New York, former jockey

Score 1 for. Toronto

the first six weeks of the
regular season, the threat of

+ another strike hung over the

26 teams.

Only a marathon last day

“homer in the 11th inning of
the next game, McGraw shut
the door in the bottom of the
inning and Expos fans were
‘forced to’ resort to the old

of

walkout by the ‘players and
permitted the season to con-
tinue.

The settlement provided
for a study’committee to deal
with the difficult question of
compensation for clubs losing
free-agent players. But by
year’s end, no resolution of
the problem was in sight and
it appears baseball may be
headed for another. strike
erisis in February.

CLOSE KATES

There were down-to-the-
wire races'in three of base-
ball’s four divisions, The Ex-
pos were even with Philad-
elphia atop the NL East
heading into the final week-
end of play and a three-game
series with the Phillies.

However, they couldn't
beat - Philadelphia ace re-
liever Tug McGraw's screw-
ball in the first game and the
Phillies took a one-game lead
with two left.

Then Mike.Schmidt, the
NL's most valuable player,
belted a towering two-run

by: “Wait until next
year.”

Expo left fielder Ron
LeFlore stole 97 bases during
the season to seta NL record
and then proceeded to peddle
his talents in the free-agent
market, eventually signing
with Chicago White Sox.

Montreal's most promis-
ing newcomer, right-handed
pitcher Bill Gullickson, set a
record for a rookie pitcher
when he struck out 18 bat-
ters in a game against Chi-
cago Cubs. Gullickson fin-
ished with a 10-5 won-lost
record, a 3.00 d

and underwent elbow sur-
gery Nast Novemher:

Right fielder Ellis Val-
entine was plagued by injur-
ies most of the season but
still finished with the club's
top batting average at 819 in
89 games to stand eighth in
the league. Catcher Gary
Carter was the Expos’ top
slugger with 29 homers and
101 runs: batted in and fin-
ished second to Schmidt in
the voting for league MVP.

In the NL West, Hous-
ton Astros required a playoff

-to eliminate Los’ Angeles -

after the Dodgers swept the
last three games of the reg-
ular season from the Astros.

Philadelphia and Hous-
ton then played one of the

average, 119 strikeouts and
just 50 walks in 141 innings
pitched.

Top man on the Espos’
Pitching staff was veteran
Steve Rogers, who finished
with a 16-11 record, a 2.98
ERA and 147 strikeouts in
281 innings.

SIDELINED BY INJURY

David Palmer, another
promising young pitcher, was
8-6 but was troubled by arm
problems most of the season

most

playoffs since the system be-
gan in 1969. The Astros won
two of the first three and
then held late-inning leads in
both the fourth and fifth
games. Each time, the Phil-
lies rallied for dramatic vic-
tories to move into the World
Series for the first time in 30
years.

Astro strikeout speci-
alist Nolan Ryan became the
fourth pitcher in history to
reach 3,000 strikeouts, fin-

ishing the season with 3,109.
HAS STRO!
Houston had a dark mo-

ment, though. Pitcher IR.

Richard complained several,
times he was not well and
that his arm was dead. No
one believed him until he al-
most died of a stroke while
tossing somé warmup pit-
ches. Emergency surgery
saved. his life and he is ex-
pected to attempt a come-
back in 1980.

The Phillies’ Steve Carl-
ton was the NL Cy Young
Award winner, finishing with
a 24-9 record and 2.84 ERA.
He also led the majors with
286 strikeouts and became
the all-time, - left-handed
strikeout leader with a car-
eer total of 2,969.

In the American League
East, New York Yankees
fought off Baltimore Orioles’
challenge with a torrid Sep-
tember drive.

The one division which
was a. runaway ‘gas the Al
West, where Kansas City
won by 14 games. Yet the
Royals continued to merit
attention in the final month

because of Brett's challenge ©

at the magic .400 batting
average.

4 giving
him immunity, Amy said he

Brett was outstanding.

Despite missing 45
games because of a series of
nagging injuries, he batted
.890 — the highest average
since Ted Williams hit .406 in
1941. He had career highs of
24 home runs and 118 runs
batted in, and became the
first player in 80 years to
average better than one RBI
per game.

In the playoffs against’

New York, Brett smashed a
three-run homer off Yankees
relief ace Rich Gossage to
nail down a sweep of: the
championship series and
Kansas City's first pennant.

Brett's performance dur-
ing the season earned him
the American League's MVP
award.

STRONG START

The Jays, meanwhile,
started out strongly before

-fizzling out. They played bet-
ter than .500 ball for’ one-.

third of the season and were
in first place as Iste as
mid-May.

But even the most loyal
Toronto fans knew it couldn't
last and there was little
surprise when | first place
became second, then third,
then fourth, then fifth ang

for dolivery to your Hamilton, (

“address.”
Bobby Mattick, manager ; ;

"of Toronto Blue Jays of

baseball's American League,
whose goa) for 1980 was for
his \team not to lose 100:
games for the first time in '
club history, sald: “We're not
an expansion team anymore
and we have to stop thinking, ‘
of ourselves ‘as one.”
But Spaceman Bill Lee of:
the National League's Mon- .
treal Expos is considered in a :
class by himself when it

comes to talking to reporters,

Two of the left-handers more’ -

outstanding 1980 utterances:
“A perfect game is six sin-+
gles, three walks and nine’
double plays.” - j
Then: “It’s common
knowledge that the left side]
of the brain controls ‘the right!
side of your body and the
right side of-the brain con-
trols the left side of your
body. Therefore, left-handed}
pitchers are better because]
they are always in their right;

mind.” \:

Esks?

game — and Edmonton be-.
came the first CFL team to
erack the 500-point barrier.
The previous high of 44.5
points was set in 1960 when
Edmonton finistfed with 505,
surpassing the 495 points
amassed by the 1979 Eski-
mos. 5
Conversely, Hamilton
led the Eastern Conference
standings with 17 points —
the lowest total ever for a
conference champion in CFL
history and a point total that
would have eliminated them
from the Western Confer-
ence playoffs.

Dieter Brock of Wiuni-
peg. Blue Bombers erased
two long-standing single-sea-
son records for most passes
— 514 — and most com-
pletions — 304. Both Breen

was “afraid of Mr. Con Errico
and people beyond Mr. Gon
Errico.”

Amy also named hn joe-
keys which he said had told
him they were fixing races.
The named ‘included such
stars.as Angel Cordero Jr.,
Jorge Velasquez, Jacinto
Vasquez, Eddie Maple and
Jean Cruguet.

All denied any wrong:
doing, and none so far have
-been indicted.

In fact, Cordero and
Velasquez were in their ac-
customed slot among the top
jockeys in both races’ and
money won,

Other equine stars in
1980 included Temperence
Hill, Jaklin Klugman, Lord
Avie, Tap Shoes, Cure the
Blues, Heavenly Cause,
Sweet Revenge and Rainbow
Connection.

Jays

finally the familiar sixth spot.

There were a few bright
spots. Rookie second. base-
man Damaso Garcia had a
good year, batting .278 with
46-RBls and left fielder Al
Woods improved his fielding
and batting. tremendously,
‘batting .800 with 15 homers
and committing only two
errors in 109 games.

First baseman John
Mayberry hit 30 ‘homers for
the second time in his career
and collected 82 RBIs, both
club records. “

Pitcher Jim Clancy made

a fine.comeback, winning 13.

of 29 decisions, | finishing
sixth. in the AL. with 16
complete games and sixth
again with an ERA of 8.30.
Dave Steib, in his first full
season as a major league
pitcher, posted a 12-16 mark,
including a club-record four
shutouts, and was selected to
the AL all-star team,
DOUBLE PLAY LEADERS

: Defensively, the Jays
tied Boston Red Sox for the
AL lead in double plays with
206. With a 67-95 record, the
Jays also won 14 more games
under rookie manager Bobby
Mattick than they had man-
aged the year before,

967 by
Stam-

marks were set in
Peter Liske of Cal,
peders. bn

Calgary running back
James Sykes not only, led the
CFL in rushing with 1,263
yards, but topped theleague
in total offence with 2,777
yards, second best if league
history to Hal Patterson's
2,919 in 1956. Sykes’s total
was made up of rushing, pass.
receiving (582), punt returns
(217) and kickoff . returns
(716).

And tight end Tony
Gabriel kept his string intact
by catching one or more
passes in 193 consecutive
games, a league record.

For the Schenley

Awards, Brock was named
outstanding player in the
league.

Genuine Risk became thoroughbred. celebrity i

in'80

Loblololly Stable’s Tem-
"perence Hill added a victory
in the $500,000 Super Derby
at Louisiana Downs to earlier
triumphs in the Rebel Han-
dicap, Arkansas Derby, Bel-
mont; Travers and Gold Cup,
and finished as the year's top
-money winner with
$1,180,452,

Jaklin Klugman won
four stakes and finished third
in the Kentucky Derby and
got added attention because
one of his co-owners is actor
Jack Klugman,

Lord Avie, Tap Shoes
and Cure the Blues, a stable-
mate of Genuine Risk, are
prime prospects. for the
Triple Crown series next
spring, ‘while Heavenly
Cause, Sweet Revenge and
Rainbow Connection could be
the Genuine Risk of 1981. _

-Other American League
highlights were, Cy Young
Award winner Steve Stone of
Balitmore, who won 25
games; Kansas City's Willie
Wilson, who had more than.
100 hits from each side of the
plate, tying a major-league
record; and Rickey Hender-
son, who stole an AL record
100 bases for Oakland A's.

Then . there was the

rubber-armed Oakland pit- -

ching staff which recorded 94
complete games, 28 by Rick
Langford and 24 by’ Mike
Norris.

- But the big feature of
the season was: the World
Series.

The Phillies won the
first two games of the Series
at home and then, after
dropping the next ,two in
Kansas City, won the pivotal
fifth game 4-3, rallying with
two runs in the ninth inning

~~ to do it.

Philadelphia then fin-

ished the Royals off, nailing
down their first Series cham-
pionship with a 4-1-victory in
the sixth game.
» Schmidt was the Series’
most valuable player, batting
381 with two homers, seven
RBIs and six runs scored.

1966 FENDER. CORONADO 12
string electric —a sollector: ‘$ ie
in new conditian,
Manat Electric (4 siring with
hardshell cose, }. One ander
horde etectric (6 string), $300, 5
Iso, a Rolands ert Echo
Chainer, ‘Model. 20 (
965-603; tin/5/71

25-18, ‘BOR FEATHER BED. Best
offer, Ph, 365-5608,

Miss
ith
Place Your
Action Ad by
NOON
FRIDAY
for Sunday CasNews |
365-2212

COVERI
1414 Espla

Trail, 8.

o

LOG HOMES AND CABINS.
Daybreak Construction Ltd. For
brochure or, further -information
contact Sear onovan, -Box.
777, 100 Mile yooh B.C,

260. Phone fat 2867 ays), 397-
2735 evenings) tin/62

: Service
1354 Coder Ave., Trail, B.C.

B.C.

_ BS

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 31, 1980

a
WALLPAPER |

In Stock at —

- OGLOW’S’

613 Columbia Ave, Castlegar
WwavenBeDS— sora awood 2,
ter, mattress,and | ert full

waranteed, ¥ i only’ $195,
pecsaniesd. Your i 95.

HOW ABOUTOUR NEW wee SAM DOLL ?

POR ANA iON .

You MINE, IT UPAND iv LOSES CONTROL

i geaypqeee dep ie
fo give away, plea usa
line or f Phone al

ad f for two weeks” tinlens
notified otherwive. /1

fost in Castlegar: crea, male,
curly-halred black. ‘tab with blue
collar, Ph S68

} SANYO)

Televisions — Color end Bleck & White
‘Storec Systems Rentals

UNION PETERS

MUST. sing pee 16x32" Inground
Biden? bealla nuts end bolt

Adrames; filte int
RSS ee ava,

Ror. Ph. Fee or 359-7623
whe 7 ° aiter6pm. 9/64
Awide selection
to choose from:

© Brittania

® Pentimento

© Bancy Ass: 60’ SAFEWAY, st frids
2x60" 7, stave, fridge,

: Big Blue abot ond dryer, : pad

.

e

Sunrider gd-a-room, completaly # shee
ey

Andre Michel
Wrangler
© GWG

srt uy horeacres Tralter
9: 7689 after 6p.m,
1980 DELUXE 14x70" 3 bedroom

* Tyme mobile home, Ph. 365-780!
eR

HUNTING. RIFLE wlth or without
scope. Ph. 365-6702. 4/7.

OPENING FOR NORSMOKING

Receptionist w working

with public, ene ox.

lence and
fal Ph, 965.

“HOW MUCH TRADE-IN WILL
YOU ALLOW US ON

OUR OLD HOUSE?” eI, ond oRELIEF SECURITO CER

MOBILE HOMES
LISTINGS & SALES
Phone 365-3551
NORTHWEST MOBILE HOMES

THE JEAN
TEAM —

Cartleg
1434 Columbia 1458 Bay Ave.

fleger’ Trail Matlonwogon
jar rai lationwagon,
5 Col. Ave., Casileg "$5,900 takes. 057-9469.

gaol He sriive, ibe eer

oka thacke St Byndings ‘and
grounds. Re ge made to
le Maintenance,

pervisor of
Ford Fairmont any! lar
conas: First QU; ications: Grade
tin/65

“Kitchen Cabinets
BY CRESTWOOD AND
INTERNATIONAL

ON Ae
NW inousthies uo.

Bear Creek 368-6488 ©

fresh Air Fireplaces
units: of inserts.
nee stainless steel chim-
neys, fans, stove:

EXCELLENT: DEAL. Fireplace. Ph.
365-2746. tin /69.

GAMES — Pool, Foosball}
Shuffleboard, Pin Ball =

cuco =
WEEKLY SPECIALS

Friendly, natural at-

mosphere, with some ‘of

ihe ioe prices in the

‘cote:

THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE y
MOTHER NATURE'S

THE Mi st TOGETHER, ANTRY

CASTLEGAR .
ssaeers 365-7365

276 Columbia Ave.
365-7760

me img)
South Slocan
> 359-7166

ALL

SIDES of Pork, cut and wrapped.
A+] Beet fronts. ‘and hin

ds, Free delivery every Tu!
Newdon Forms, Creston 426-
£365. tin/A32

UNION PETERS,

HAY & Sean could deliver.
Also wheat & barley, whole a1
cracked, Ph. Grand’ Forks 442-

Grand:
tin/61

c ESTETEEETETENEEAEETTETETE
: s Mig Gostlegar, W

SALES ond SERVICE :
AGE rssdCoderAve.,Tralla.c. J. +4

YOUR
MOBILE
HOME

RENT

THIS ©

SPACE

NEEDS | |. 365-5210

‘ACTION ADS’
GET RESULTS.

WE'VE DONE &
_IT-AGAIN! _|p

THROUGH SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER

13.9.

FINANCING FOR THE FULL
TERM OF THE CONTRACT

COME IN AND SEE OUR
SALES STAFF TODAY

MALONEY
PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.

DL. #5058

‘Phone 365-2155

Dealer No. 5840

HARBEL Ey LTo.: Mobile.
homes

“FULLY FURNISHED. Basement Ave., Suney, Be

2, condiilon: pet
Ald rieket, ‘ability 10 out
routine duties Without super-
vision and to, exercise indepen-
dent action

SALARY: $7.59 per hour, as
per the Ae U.P.E, Collective
Agraemen:

APPLICATION CLOSING

Hondas Cost
Less In
Nelson

352-3195 - D.L. #5017

Wheel Estate People.”

DATE: &: Januoy 2, 1981.
: DATE: As sgon as °

Casilega

THREE SEDROOM unfurnish
~mobils home in Castlegar, No
pete. 365-3155. 70

TH BUICK REGAL, 2-dr. with air «
conditioning, rador
good tires. ‘$6,500. Ph.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, sultable for

snes in Castlegar. No 1979 GMC 3/4 Ton P/U.

VB,
pete, Pb. “spd... on rads, 67000
pee 8 bdo PF he 365.5776, 3/69

Unwanted Vehicles
Towed Away Free
(Cash for Some)
BLEWETT AUTO

WRECKER
352.9590

197% JEEP Wi GONEER, 4 W.

automatic, Bind new: 8,

winch. Phone 365-5012. ee

1974 CHEVY NOVA 55,

ert. Muniz trons., Horch ster,

sun rocks On interested peor
eed apply. P! mh. 359-7691. e166

COURTESY
vaee DAUTO.:

kitchen units
daily, wookly. - monthly
JABLE RA’

_ 9657816. or 365-7750
tind

) furnishad

(OOM & BOARD avaliable Jan. 1.
Bela. Private bathroom, ts

2’ ar COMMERCIAL: Baleing

4 pened of
Cars & Trucks

GENELLE
OPEN MON. - SAT.
Phone 693-2410

sort FOR SALE, opens Ete.

ed. Chocolate color.

aS.

1980 SKI-DOO STATIONS model
168

dition, Ph, 365-3536.

tke Tew. $19,000 o.b.o, iii

ouinen 22 ft. see one
outboard. with:

9F 368-5925. _ sin/37;

|, aa

selkik College,
Castlegar, B.C.
VIN:

re BOLEN. 20 H.P. TRACTOR.
te attachment, oe

SNOW PLOWING DRIVEWAYS.
359-7889 or 365-3551. 6/66

rar items are ue

mber sin’ your
area anyilme. durlt business
hours, pt thet 20 wot
unless notified otherwise. tint

t

ry

WOULD YOU LIKE a business, i :

ite ovtort Be ct ain ay ome; tall
ce 10 stort, Begin c "

° foal for usband

CERAMIC Ea ieeping, butane ath Fale ‘
- so avelled

. eS
Supplied & Installed
Guaranteed

Phone 365-5164 ASE AGED:

THERAPY, B
jealth Ci

Hobs,
lonic NATURE!
WAY,” 186. aS Maple, Colville
(509) 684-43;

Vitamins,

Wridelo, A
Colont oY.

‘CARPENTRY ond sTecitical work
by te licensed tradesman. Ph, aS

Tarry's Woodcraft
Wood & Vinyl”
Windows

atio Doors, etc...

cane ICE BANDS ond mobile. disco’
avallenis for searea

“Tarrys 399-4357 : pereming. :

? Will work by

EED a

hour or contre Free estimates. Fett Supplies
h. 365-6120, tin/24

Ph. 965-6120. ____tin/a¢

. SHASHEEN -.-
KENNELS (Reg.)

PAINTING
CONTRACTORS
Commercial ¢ industrial

4500, 1976 Ski-doo Elan
365-3917 after6 p.m.

1973 TNT SKIDOO, excellent con-
3/71

Kootenay Paint Clinic
365-: 2063, 362-5825

PLUMBING — - REPAIR ond
Renovating. No frovelling time
ge. Ph, 693-5$42 collect.
ve 24-FT REINELL,

ige sedan, 233 Merc., ete

CHAIN SAWS

* We cepair ‘atl makes of
chain saws. © We carry: ac-
“Sil ater clown
nec
and Service

Yaba HB 20 ft.
falterand outboard. Ph. 32.9600

EQUIPMENT LTD.
Phone 226-7408

dition, $90, Phone 365-7872. 2m 5
1976 JEEP CHEROKEE. P.S., P.B.,
air conditioning, 8 track tape
» ployer, many more options.

Phone 365-6931 “th

DUBE <=]
GARY KALESNIKOFF

Sales
Coll for a demonstration anytime *
Res. 365-2754 Bus. 352-6688
collect

Tee
Frice of item must be includ
he ad, Please call before 5 p.
Fridays, We'll run the ad for two
insertions unless notified other-
ise, tin/A33

Swap Shop ads

you m

willing to swa for

fie item ¢ at a Phone our,
Acti ay Baa sumbers or
Siriter Sway

CASNEWS
ACTION ADS
B _ GET RESULTS

FOUNDATIONS onda Fromiel
guaranteed work. 365 2
O77N 50

: Wanted

Clean
Cotton

CASTLEGAR CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERY
10% OFF on ALL
MATERIAL MONTH OF
DEC, —JAN., 1981 ~.
Phone 365-5954
for Estimates.

NELSON - 352-2164

DIVORCE: LOW cost, fast. For fur-
ther Info. phone The Law Shoy

CHAINSAW ic. :
Complete Service Center SAVE TAX dollars. Incot
low cost, fest, For further Info.

phone The Le w_Sheppe toll fra . toll free

area call 687-244:
Mestercharae, welcome.
hel in atford,””

‘Weneta Roed at
Beever Crook 307-7622

WILL BABYSIT ANYTIME. Ph, 365-
746. tint

COMPETENT CARPENTER with

works sho; $e serve ovary,

= construction requirement. c=

Castlegar News curate and careful workmanship.
197 Ave. Ph, 299-4473.

3/71

G

re MANUFACTURED HOMES ~
From 960- 1,440
14x70's
NOW ON DISPLAY
(3 mi. East of Nelson Bridge towards Balfour on Hwy.: 3A)

503
Phone 25-4416 (anytime)

REGIONAL DISTRICT
OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY.

PUBLIC
NOTICE:

Synopsis of By-law No. 344
Canada. Merigage ond Housing Corporation has

~ Maloney Pi Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd.
COLLISION REPAIRS

© Fost Friendly Service
ICBC Clal

. Windshields

© Any Make or Model
© Free Estimates

© Bake Oven

365-2155
Collect Calls

1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C.

: AFFORDABLE HOUSING ©

at Northwest Homes

Double wides from 960°sq.
ft. to 1440 sq. ft. Dealer for
.Moduline and Manco.

Northwest Mobile
: Homes -

45-3551 4375 Col. Ave.
-D No. 6583

PHASE i
‘ VOYKIN SUBDIVISION

Beautiful treed lots overlooking -
South Slocan Pool’
Serviced lots ly located b
Castlegar and Nelson at the South Slocan Jun-
ction. For information call

e 1.C.B.C. CLAIMS
¢ RESTORATIONS
e AUTO GLASS

BUSINESS HOURS
MON. — FRI. 8 A.M. -5 P.M.
SATURDAY 8 A.M. -NOON

Castlegar Auto Body (1979) rane

2230 - 6th Ave.

jo p
H means sof contribution‘ ‘and loans for the purpose
id Ete con-

ditions within, Electoral Areas
Rehabilitation and C of
tlal Buildings.

‘The Regional District of Central Kootenay’ is
required to adopt a by- slow. fe provide tegulations

a ds of pr properties located within Electoral Areas

TAKE NOTICE that the above is a synopsis of.a by-
law that may be inspected at the following
lecation: |

Regional District of Central Kootenay

601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C.
Castlegar Municipal Office

460 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C.
between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p.m, dally
except and h from the
30th Foy of December, ¥980 fo the 9th day of
January, 1981, inclusive, and that the synopsis is
not intended to be and is not to be an interpretation
of the By-law.
DATED at Nelson,
1980.
B. Baldigara, Secretary
Regional District of Central Kootenay

B.C. this 30th day of December,

le. Contact =

rate, ~