4 — 2 Castlegar News ‘ovember 26, 1986 SPORTS Bowman's job as GM on the line? TORONTO (CP) — Scotty Bowman, the winningest coach in Natjonal Hockey League history, will lose his job a general manager of the Buffalo Sabres if the team's losing ways continue this week in three games against Adams Division rivals, the Toronto Globe and Mail says. Assistant general manager Gerry Meehan would replace Bowman, the newspaper says, using unnamed sources as the basis of its assertion. Two days ago, Bowman was called in by the owners, , Seymour and Northrup Know, and rebuked for de- cisions he has made as gen. eral manager, the newspaper says, adding that the owners’ major complaint was the cost af player contracts negoti. ated by Bowman. Last month in’ the waiver, draft, he claimed veterans Wilf Paie ment and Clark Gillies, each of whom has a contract paying about $300,000 a year Most Sabre players are well paid and, combined with diminishing attendance, the team stands to lose money this season. The Sabres had the worst record in the NHL four wins, 13 defeats and three ties for 11 points — as they prepared for a game tonight against the Hartford Whal ers. The Sabres play the Boston Bruins on Friday and again Saturday OPEN 6 DAYS A WK. 12 NOON 2AM. We'll put you on the 50 Yard Line! Watch the Grey Cup excitement on our Big Screen and enjoy great food & drink with The Gangs all here for the GREY CUP PARTY!!!! SUNDAY, NOV. 30 Tournament a success Bill Perepotkin ve Carolyn & Gerry Rempel 9 Lori & Barry Brown Cliff Perepotkin ‘Mal Steick Fireside Motor inn Boyd & Sons Agencies Lee Newton Castlegar Sports Centre Monte Carlo Restaurant was greatly appreciated YOU The Castlegar Badminton Club wishes to thank the following individuals and sponsors for their contributions which mode our The co-operation and support received from all TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE 2Vseen ees ssese. BExrS SEIS. SUR syueer tx By Gretahy. Edm r rot bt rot be > Victoria 7 New Wentmunater 5 BASKETBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE Sports Calendar SKIING meeting, 7:30 p.m.. ski lodge. HOCKEY HOCKEY 8.30 p.m.. Community Complex HOCKEY p.m. channel 9 FOOTBALL channel 13. THURSDAY ANNUAL MEETING: Red Mountain Ski Club onnuol — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Castlegar Playboys vs Checkers Mallards, 10 p.m., Community Complex FRIDAY KUHL: Costlegor Rebels vs. Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters SATURDAY BANTAMS: Costlegor vs. Nelson, 12:30 p.m munity Complex. NHL: Vancouver Canucks vs. Winnipeg Jets. 5 — CFL: Replay of last yeor's Grey Cup Com 10 om errr iam Full Line Of Sports Centre reahedemite Hockey Equipment Hockey & Figure Skote X\ we a8 00 Kerry Webster 618 Mon Rohn. 614 AT COMPLEX Weavers to hold exhibit | The Selkirk Weavers and Spinners annual exhibit and sale is fast approaching. For months the guild's more than 40 members have worked to create hundreds of carefully-craft- ed items for this event at the Community Complex Saturday. There will be demonstrations of various aspects of the craft and admission is free. s At the Nov. 19 monthly meeting, Guild members decided upon a theme for their planned booth entry in the Pacifie North Association Confé entitled “Fibres Forever” in Vancouver next June 24-27. A monochromatic display of shawls will be shown in shades and tints of blue. Members are busily dyeing yarns in readiness for this. . A dye session is scheduled at Ingeborg Thor-Larsen's on Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. Bring yarn, rubber gloves, and lunch. Any fibre may be used — but all must be the same hue. As usual, the entry will be exhibited locally before it travels to Vancouver. Many members have already contributed their 10 small items for the conference “goody bags”. Co-ordinator Dar McDowell thanked those who have and reminded others that their pincushions, pookmarks, sachets, or such small gifts must be sent to the conference co-ordinators before May, 1987. Bring them to the January meeting. The Selkirk Guild is presently caring for 18 study kits belonging to the P.N.W. Weavers Association. They may be borrowed by association members at a cost of $10, $5 of which is refundable upon their safe return. Recreation news LOOK MOM . . . Children from Twin Rivers elementary of the playground has been completed. It was con- school try out new adventure playground. Phase one structed by the Parent Support Group at Twin Rivers. Witnesses convention in Trail The Trail congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses will host a convention Saturday and Sunday in the Cominco Gym. The convention's theme will be “Progressively Walk in Jehovah's Ways.” Get Fit Get fit for Christmas! The second session of all our fit- ness classes started on Mon day but it isn't too late to register. We have morning aerobic classes and aqua fit classes as well as circuit weight training, power aero- bies, downtown aerobics, jazz dance, evening aqua fit and ladies intermediate aerobics. Don't delay a minute longer stop by the recreation office and sign up today. It'll do your body good. Program The winter recreation pro- gram brochure is in the pro- cess of being planned. If you have suggestions for activi ties or if you would like to in struct a class contact the rec. reation office. Ski Registration is now being taken for the Jackrabbit Ski League. This program is open to children ages five to 15 and runs eight Saturdays, December to February at the Castlegar Golf Course. The cost of the program is $12 plus Nordic Club member ships which are available at the recreation office. So reg ister today, be ready when the snow finally flies. Any person interested in becoming a Jackrabbit Ski Leader there will be a one-day leaders clinic on Nov. 29. The cost is $15. For fur ther information contact Jessi Zielke at 365-7351. The Selkirk College and Spinners Guild will be pre senting their annual sale and exhibit of handwoven fibre art on Saturday from 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at the Castle gar Community Recreation Complex. Admission is free. Be sure to attend and dis cover the enduring quality of these marvellous, one-of-a kind items. Rebel Hockey Catch Rebel Hockey Ac tion this Friday when Trail is in town to take on our Reb els. Game time is 8:30 p.m Lottery numbers The five winning numbers drawn Saturday night in Lotto B.C. were 1, 9, 14, 19, 37. The bonus number was 22 The second-prize pool, awarded to those matching four regular numbers and the bonus number had three winners of $432.50 each. The third-prize pool, awarded to those matching four regular numbers, had 74 winners of $61.30 each Next Saturday's jackpot is estimated at $185,000. The winning numbers for $100,000 each drawn in Brit ish Columbia's Pacific Ex press lottery were: 727690, 444538 and 905698. The free play winning number was 3. In addition to the regular Pacific Express prizes, 20 bonus numbers ‘also were drawn for prizes of Ford Taurus LXs. ook Good You Feel Good! 8 for *19"* 10 -*24" 15 -*35" ENTER TO WIN ONE OF THE ABOVE In the event of a dis crepancy between these lists and the official lists of win. ning numbers, the official lists will prevail The $1-million winning numbers in Sunday's Supere Loto draw were 2671783, 1998092. The 's purpose is to help those attending examine their lives to see where they might make fur ther improvements. “A ten dency can develop where a Christian may neglect or lose his progressive outlook,” the Jehovah's Witnesses say in a prepared release. “He may slow down in his Christian activity. This can come from many sources, tiring out in the race for life, feeling overburdened, letting the influence of this system of things get a hold on his thinking.” “All of us need reminders from time to time to assist us in moving forward in our Christian way of life.” The program will be pre sented in the form of Bible based discourses, interviews and skits depicting situations encountered in life. Moving songs and music are included in which all present are invited to share. Therewill be a baptism by complete immersion and or Walper shows slides to seniors Castlegar Senior Citizens Association held a social meeting Nov. 20. Wally Walper entertained the members with slides taken on a trip through Brit ain and Europe. He showed pictures of the mountain scenery of Switzerland, and the old castles and cathedrals of Germany and Italy A cruise on the Rhine was interesting with the vine yards up the mountainslopes and ruins of castles high above the river valley In Britain the members were taken by way of narrow rural roads to the villages and cities of England, Scot land and Wales. There were the contrasts of Stonehenge and York Cathedral, London and the highlands of Scot land All too soon the pictures were over and refreshments were served The senior citizens held a successful coffee party Nov. 14 in the Seniors’ Centre. The ladies in the kitchen were kept busy replenishing the serving table and making tea and coffee. Presiding at the bake table were Margaret Munns and Grace Kanester. Peg and Er- nie Newman were at the sewing and white elephant table, while Helen Peddle was in charge of the cake raffle and Bea Lundquist sold tickets at the door Those in the kitchen, con vened by Sarah Jacobson, were Leora Nutter, Liz Lat ta, Molly White, Florence Laycock and Frances Hunter. Nels Latta and Dave Ad shead lent a hand wherever required. Winner of the $50 prize was Debbie Thompkins Kaela Thompkins won the door prize, Juanita Moffat won the planter and Joy Saunders won the cake. allards SAT? SPORT... Is Moving to 191 Columbia Ave., Castlegar (Next to the Castle Theatre) December I! dination of new ministers who have completed a vigor: ous and comprehensive course of study of Bible teachings. The main event will come Sunday afternoon when is Wayne Johnson, a travelling minister of 20 years experi- ence with the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, will deliver a public address en- titled “Acts of God — What Are They?” AHSES: Di SI Answer to Sunday, Nov. 23 Cryptoquip: REMINDER TO THE BOAT: “HAVE OVERBOARD.” iP: LAST REVELERS ON A GOOD TIME, OUR BUT DONT GO Red Mountain Ski Club | Annual General Meeting Thursday, November 27 ATTENTION SKIERS This Week Only If you have been waiting to buy your season pass, here's some good news. This week only you can buy your pass and still receive the discoun- ted rate that was in effect up to November 1. Applications are still available at all area ski shops at the Red Mountain ticket office. Remember, this offer is valid only until Saturday, November 29. Buy your Red Mountain Pass now and get ready for winter fun. WE ARE PROUD TO SERVE YOU FROM OUR TWO LOCATIONS: 2200 Kimberley Hwy., Cranbrook 1927 Columbia Ave., Castlegar ODD AASLAND Over 30 years experience. Master Taxid- mist and International Taxidermy Award Winner. Specializes in museum quality mounts STEPHEN DAVIS Also specializes in all fish mounting, par ticularly giant Rainbow Trout, for which he is well known. Stephen has 18 years ex- perience. to make your Nephe Oe 120 day return The finest materials enenetlp go into ts ore used to help your WE MOUNT THE EAST & WEST KOOTENAY GRAND AGGREGATE WINNING TROPHIES FREE OF CHARGE Visitors Welcome Museum Open Mon. to Sat 8 a.m. to 5S p.m. Taxidermy 1927 Columbia Avenve Castlegor, B.C. Ph. 365-6067