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B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, DECEMBER 16, 1981

Brothers aiming for Canadian National team

By CHERYL WISHLOW
Staff Sports Writer

Three brothers — all aim-

ing for the same goal —
a member of the Canadian
National ski team. The three
brothers are Jim, Ken and
Beaver Ross of Castlegar, all
members of the Red Moun-
tain Racers.

It’s certainly a long-term
goal for myself, says Jim, 18,
a 1981 Stanley Humphries
Secondary School graduate.

Jim has been skiing for 18
years and racing for five
years. He spent a year on the
Racers’ talent squad before
becoming a carded racer. The
talent squad, known as the
Nancy Green League, is the
program's youngest division
and is designed to introduce
youngsters to ski races and
to develop their racing abil-
ities.

. As a cardholder, Jim
started off with local races,
then went on to the B.C.
Fleishmann’s Cup (formerly
the Pontiac Cup) and is now
racing in Federation Inter-
national du Ski (FIS) races.

Last year Jim won the
giant slalom in the B.C. Cup
and came third in the B.C.
overall standings.

LIKES THE CHALLENGES

He also took first in the
Red Mountain Racers team
race and finished 28rd in the
FIS Pontiac Cup slalom.

Why does he race? It’s the
challenge.

But Jim says the hardest

part of skiing is the technical

portant in skiing,”
“You have to be in the right
frame of mind to win — that’s
the hardest part.

“That's the difference be-
tween winners and losers,”
he adds.

“If you are going to win a
race you really have to think
about it. You have to be in
the best mental and physical
condition you can be if you
are going to win.”

Jim admits skiing is a big
commitment, especially if
you're going to do well.

“There's not too much
social life,” he says, “except
with the guys on the team.”

Jim has taken a year off to
ski before continuing his
education. He skiis 30-40
hours per week, in addition
to his dryland training.

In the summer he keeps in
shape by cycling competitive-
I

ly.
MAKES IT OR BREAKS IT
He chose cycling to keep fit
—and he hates running. Jim
also enjoys hiking, canoeing
and other outdoor sports.
He skis downhill, giant sla-
lom and slalom, but tends to
do better in giant slalom and
slalom.
This year is a “make-it-
break-it” year for Jim.
“If I can do well this year it
will make a difference, he

pect. 5
“Mental preparation is im-
he says. &

says. “At 18 Ishould be
somewhere pretty quick.”
Jim is hoping to do some
racing in Washington, Or-
egon and Colorado this year.
He's also hoping to impress
B.C. Ski Team coach Glen
Wurtelle, in order that he
may grab a spot on the team.
If he doesn't do well this

Red Mountain Races (from left) Jim, Ken and Steven Ross.

year, Jim is thinking about
taking coaching and instruc-
ting courses next year.

As for new coach Tim
Gilhooly, Jim says he thinks
hte former World Cup down-
hill skier is going to do well.

“He's really a confident
guy and that attitude runs
over on the team.

“He a really good technical
coach and he can really ski
well,” Jim adds.

Jim says there are some
coaches who can tell one how
to ski well and yet they can't
ski themselves,

He also says Gilhooly lets
every skier do his own thing
— especially the older skiers.

racer. He spent a year on the
talent squad before moving
up the ladder.

Why skiing?

“Jim has done it and he
enjoyed it so I thought I
would try it,” he says.

Says Jim, “The whole
family enjoys it and it's just a
natural to want to do it.”

Kens put in six hours per
week of dryland training and
skiis all day Saturdays and

> Sundays.

—CosNewsPhoto.

“He guides them, but pret-
ty well lets them make their
own decisions.”

Gilhooly also has a lot of
connections, Jim says.

Jim's brother, Ken, agrees
about Gilhooly.

Ken, 16, has also been
skiing for 13 years and is in
his third year as a carded

Junior Rockettes season underway

Stanley Humphries Secondary School
Homecoming
Basketball

s+ Game
RY Wed., Dec. 23 |

All Ex-Rockers and
Rockettes are in-
vited to play.

Girlsat
6:30 p.m.

Boysat
8:00 p.m.

Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School (SHSS) Junior
Rockettes kicked off its 1981-
82 basketball season recently
with a win against Rossland
in exhibition action.

The team has been in year.

training for eight weeks.
League play begins next
month and ends with the
West Kootenay champion-
ships March 20,

During the season the local
hoopsters will travel:to tour-
naments. in Vancouver and

Cranbrook as well as host ,

their home tournament — Hi
are Classic '82 Feb. 5 and

* to Junior Rockettes, as

one of their season goals, will
endeavor to re-capture the
West Kootenay champion-
ship which they relinquished
to Salmo last season after
winning the title the previous

This year’s edition of the
Rockettes is a curious mix-
ture of experienced players
and rookies.

Although there are only
two players returning from

- last. year's team, Julie--Per-;.

ehudoff will provide good.
ball-handling — and- outside
shooting from her guard
position, and Susie Popoff,
sidelined with injuries for
much of last year, will pro-

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SHORT SKI PROGRESSION

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THAT GUARANTEES RESULTS
(SKI INTERMEDIATE SLOPES WITH GOOD CONTROL)

Featuring:

Includes:

Beginners Package

° Four 2-hr. lessons

© Rental of skis, boots & poles

° Four lift tickets

e Wind-up Party, ski school pin &
valuable discount coupons.

improvement Package

Includes:

¢ Four 2-hr. lessons

° Lift tickets
e Wind-up Party

70°°

vide experienced and leader-
ship at a variety of positions.

Coach Doug Pilatzke is op-
tomistic about this year's
crop of rookies.

SUE POPOFF

“Some of the girls, like
Patty Plotnikoff, Debbie
Boolinoff, Tanya Rogers,
Linda King, Laura Adams,
and Gayle Wigen are prod-
ucts of our local elementary
and junior high basketball
programs, and although they
are new to the Rockettes,
they have been playing for
two or three years and pos-

sess some fine skills,” he
says.
“Our only real rookies this

In the summer he water-
skiis competitively and wind.
surfs,

The main disadvantage to
racing for him is the cost.

The average racer pays
$800 for coaching, $100 for a
lift ticket, plus clothing, skiis
and a number of miscellan-
eous items.

Ken's credits include third
place in the B.C. Winter
Games Zone 2 (Okanagan)
trials last year in which he
entered to pick up points. He
also finished second in the
dual slalom Red Mountain
Racers team race.

Ken will be racing in
divisional and national events
this year, and trying to get
into FIS races.

Racing all events, Ken
tends to do better in slalom
than downhill.

On the average, he'll be
racing every second week-
end, but there are times
when he'll go for an entire
week.

“['ve got a number of years
ahead of me,” he sayd, “but it”
helps... to get into a lot of
big races.”

Last in line of the “com-
potitive three” is 14-year-old
Steven (Beaver), who is in his
fourth year of racing and his
second as a carded member.

Steven has been skiing
since he was three years old.

“When I was three I was
forced to ski and I hated it,”
he sayd.

ya. ‘
Jim adds, “That's what it

was like with all of us. Now
our parents can't keep us off
(the hill).”

Steven, a Grade 9 student
at Stanley Humphries, put in
three hours of dryland train-
ing a week and 12 hours on
the slopes, In the summer he
waterskiis and windsurfs,
like brother Ken.

He likes skiing for the
speed, but hates the fact the
hill is so far away.

Last year Steven was the
most improved male carded
Racer. He also came eighth

last year in the B.C. Winter .

Games Zone 1 trials.

Steven will be competing
in divisional races this year.
He also races in all events,
but admits that his best
points are in giant slalom,
with downhill second and
slalom last.

And his future goal&

“National Ski Team” of
course.

Mid-Week Wrap-up

T List
0 eat

Konsos City Royels nome steam Colavite

os
iting instructor. New York Yankees sign

year are Connie
Lori Harrison, Laura Sim-

JULIE PEREHUDOFF

onen, and Karen Wilson who
are all really just beginning
their basketball careers, but
their attitude towards learn-
ing has been and

Netionel
Cincinati Reds obtain outllelder Gil Kubski
from Milwaukee Brewers for intielder Lorry
Wolfe's contract ond easigne Kubski to In-
dianapolls Indians for the American
New York Mats nome: Stove Schryver director
of minor leogue operations,

FOOTBALL

Ported
St. ae i
ict 15 (Lombert) 11:
Fea 18 Chris, Law) 16:08,
fon Boxmeer, Rult)

minor,
1s place linebacker Jerry

‘Thomas.on the to.
Stenchel”

Kings recoll centre Andre St.
Hew Haven of the.

T'm sure by the end cf the
season they'll be fine ball-
players.

“It is interesting to note
that 10 of the 12 team mem-
bers are graduates of the
’ summer basket-

ARIES
HOME SPAS

Hot Tub and Home Spa
Accessories in stock
Le Rol Mall
Rossland

Bus. 362-9689
Res. 362-7259

ball development camp.

First home game for the
girls will be Wednesday, Jan.
18 at 5:80 p.m. against Grand
Forks.

FIND CRANBERRIES
Unlike its blackberry or

blueberry cousins, the cran- 5th. Mie.

berry grows in a sand bog,
not on a bush.

SRBSEE

ie BRS88e
ry.

Ported
toe Angeles, Sorek 18 (Taylor, Sonor)
Penclieg — McCourt But 6:06, Ruf Bu 10:04,

Quebec? ot NY lslendors 10
Period

Facet
+ IY falondary, Jonagen 4 (yatro
|. Quebec, Richord 9 (Weir,
NY ihonders, Dossy 22 (ilioe, Trotiter)
|. Quebec, Weir 1 (Rochefort, Ftorek) 11:24,
b, Quebec, ‘Sounlee ta Gunter, Maret)

Penoities — Goulet Que 4:
eatin Hii 1Se40, Perseon
‘Second

Peed
3; NY lander, Nystcam 9 Morrow) 2:38,
8. NY Islonders, Potvin 5 (Marini, Tonelll)

58,
9. NY Islonders, Langevin 1 (Gillies, Per-
‘s80n) 11:27.
Benahies — Trottier NYE Nt 0:42. P. Stout
ter Que, Tonelli NVI

Soe mole ci 8:
‘Sutter
14:44, Sutter NYI19:29.

10, Quebec, Tord 26 (P. Stostny, Cloutier)
wares § P. Stosiny 20 (A. Stostny, Tord)

12. WY 2 ylctwan) 47,
a NY Mlocdets; Seite us Potvin)

NY Islanders, Potvin 6 (Gillies, Bossy)

Gusher. Gos Goulet 14 (lgnter, Wee) 13:58
onder, Gibert 1 (eerng, Sutte)

44 Sonerzos
goa! by:

et Seal Malorink, Gueben

oe Angeles Suticlo tities”

National Hockey L leaders at-
fectueeday gomess one Ly

4

REBRBaBseS
ssepgesess,

REBELS

JUNIOR

3
Rat ug
Smith, NY

Attendance — 14,746,
Minnestos 2 ot $1. Louis 4
First Ported
}. $1 toule, Dunlap § (Turnbull, Currie) 9:29,
2 10 (Bobych, Zuke)
3.'S1. Louis, Crombeen 6 (Patey) 19:38.
Pocaltos =< Roberts Min 13:20. Potey
15:34, Kea Sit: ba
Faced

jabych 9 (Brownechidle,

Penal ites — Currie Stt 17:29, MocAdem Min

aber st cS "Seal

ec

931
Sect nator Ml i.
Minnesoto: Liat Bt. Lou

KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL JUNI
JUNIOR

Flyers victims of the past

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
The Broad’ Street Bullies.
The Team You Love to Hate.
The Masters of Disaster.

All of those names were
applied to Philadelphia Fly-
ers in the 1970s, They beat
you up, then they beat you.
They always led the league in
penalty minutes and they
used their forceful style to
win Stanley Cup titles in 1974
and 19765.

Except for a revitalization«
in 1979-80, however, the:
Flyers have not been a dom-
inating team since their trips.
to the National Hockey Lea-
gue final in 1974 through
1976, when the suffered a
four-game sweep at the
hands of Montreal.

And now, says coach Pat
Quinn, they are victims of
their past.

“Our reputation has held
us at a high penalty level,”
Quinn said in a recent inter-
view. “But we're not a grind-
ing team that should get a lot
of penalties.

“We suffer from our repu-
tation. We're retooling a
challence for the Cup and we
have, to be patient. Phila-
delphia’ is a demanding city
and we have to guard against
allowing too much pressure
on our players,”

Many of thos players are
just beginning to feel comfor-
table in the NHL. Though
veterans like Bill Barber,
Reg Leach and Jimmy Wat-

Sports. _
Calendar

Upcoming sporting events or meetings can be listed here
courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood Castlegar. Please
submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday
+ or Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow,

THURSDAY
BASKETBALL — STANLEY HUMPHRIES: Rockettes
vs. J. L. Crowe, 6:30 p.i wa SHES. gym; Rockers vs.
J.L. Crowe, 8 p.m., SHSS g
HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL t LEAGUE: Badd Wasnt
Cabaret vs. Williams Moving & Storage, 10
‘arena complex. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Ma pas
vs. Crescent Valley, 8:15 p.m., old arena.

FRIDAY 2
‘BASKETBALL — SELKIRK: Saints vs. Lethbridge
Community College, women’s game, 4 p.m.; men's
game, 5:45 p.m.
HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR REBELS vs. Grand Forks
Border Bruins, 8:30 p.m., brena complex.’ GEN-
“TLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Goose Creek vs. Trans-X, 9:30
p.m., old arena.

AY
” BASKETBALL _- SELKIRK. Soins vs. LCC, women’s
game at noon; men’s game at 1:45 p.m.
FOOTBALL — NFL: Dallas Cowboys vs. New York
Giants, 9:30 a.m., channels 2 and 9.
HOCKEY — MINOR LEAGUE: Castlegar Pee Wee A
vs. Trail, 5 p.m., arena complex. GENTLEMEN'S
LEAGUE: Cohoe Insurance vs. visiting tem, 7:15
p.m., old arena.

Ask us about our . an

CATERING SERVICE

"For Your. Xmas-Party

‘A Public Service Of Dixie lee:
Chicken & Seafood; Castlegar

son still play significant roles

for Philadelphia, the team's

foundation is its youngsters.
MUST CHANGE STYLE

Linseman, Ron Flockhart and
Brian Propp among the for-
wards can keep up in a
{ree heelne game. None of
are suited

“In our we
may have jumped in some
positions too soon,” admitted
Quinn, who seems to realize
the Flyers must change their
style to conform with the
quicker pace and puck-con-
trol style that has taken over
the NHL.

What worries Quinn is that:

these Flyers are not winning
the battles in the corners,
while previous Flyer teams
dominated that kind of ac-
tion. And the Flyers cer-
tainly. can’t skate with
speedy opponents like Ed-
monton Oilers, Buffalo Sa-
bres and Montreal
diens. They couldn't even
keep up with lowly Washing-
ton last.weekend, dropping
10-4 and 3-2 decisions over
the weekend. 3

When the Flyers try to
play a skating game, they
have even more problems.
Only Leach, Barber, Ken

Cana- |

ae that style.

Nor is Quinn happy with
his goaltending. He has al-
ternated Pete Peeters, Rick
St. Croix and rookie Pelle
Lindbergh without getting
the desired results.

Quinn hag been looking to
deal away one of his goal-
tenders — Peeters appears
the No, 1 candidate to go.

At one point, the Flyers
were bombed in four straight
games, losing 8-4,.6-2, 6-2 and
7-2. They also fell 11-2 to
Montreal for their first loss of
the season after a 7-0-1 start.

Quinn ‘is smart enough to
realize the Flyers won't
rebuild overnight. And he
likes much of what he sees in
youngsters like Flockhart
(21, Kerr (21), Propp (22),
Linseman (23), and Finnish
import Ilkka Sinisalo, 23, He i
steadly giving them more
work,

High-scoring
season for Martin

Castlegar's Bruce Martin

points on the season (9-16=

and Dave Kaniganarehaving 25).

a good season at Northern
Michigan University in Mar-
quette.

Junior centre Bruce Mar-
tin had an assist in a recent
NMU win over Minnesota-
Duluth and two goals and
two assists in the team's loss
to the team. He now has 25

Junior wing Kanigan also
had an assist in the victory.
He now has three points this
season.

Recent standings show
Northern Michigan tied for
first place with Michigan
State University.

Nine communities
in bowling playoffs

The B.C. Winter Games
Zone I Bowling rolloff was
held Sunday in Cranbrook
with nine centres — Grand
Forks, Castlegar, Trail, Nel-
son, Fruitvale (Beaver Val-
ley), Creston, Cranbrook,
Kimberley and Fernie parti-
cipating. Both ladies’ and
men's teams took part.

The winning teams were
Kimberley men with 3,200
total, Cranbrook Ladies with
3,171 total. Runners up were
Trail men with 38,152 and
Beaver Valley ladies with
3,166. *

The B.C. Winter Games
will be held in Trail March 4
to 7.

BOWLING

DEC. 1, 1981
TUESDAY ONE O'CLOCK
Lodies’ High Single: Mary Gem-
mill; 318; Ladies High Three: Mary
Gemmill, 655. Team High Single:
Super Value, ist: Team High
Super Valu, 9208.

Three:
600’s and 700's: geday, 228:
Del Lutz, Glas dean Greweock:
G07; Betty MacAlister, 616: Vi
Mclud

TUESDAY Gents 7-9 P.M.

Single: Albert Boker, 284; Men
High Three: Mickey
Team High Singles

Hig

Sylvia Morrow, 581. Men's High

FRIDAY NGHT (MIXED

666, Ladies High Single-: Annette
Special Waywood, 299; Ladies, Higt High 293;

ree: Annette Wayw
Men's High Single: Year Hart
315; Men's High Three: Brad
Elliott, 790. Team High Single:
Time Rollers, 1325; Team

ete, 668; Joe
Halliday, lythe Elliott, 623;
Karen Mykyte, 621.

-RIDAY NIGHT 9.

DEC.7
INDAY pomeNs. COFFI

AM.
High | Single:
Stewart, 253; jes High TI
Cathy Siewert ron
Single: Pincuriors,
Hi;

Team High Single: Rinky D'

1024; Team High three;

Serewballs, 2909. Other 600's and

70's: Peni Campbell, 670; Yvon-
, 609; Darline Edwards,

: DEC.2

WEDNESDAY MORNING DRIVERS

Ladies High Single: Ruth Rourke,

273; Ladies High Three: Ruth
735. Team High Single:
119i; Team High Three:

Oth
Darlene Crofts, 647; Helen
iinckin, 620; Irene Pater, 603.

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS LADIES
Ladies High Single: Shirley Merry,
311; Ladies High Three: Shirley
Merry, 725. Team High Single:
Swallows, 1125: Team High

wallows, 3163. Other

700's: Annie Koochin,
668; shirley Barton, 615.

SENIOR CITIZENS
Ladies High Sin; ingle: Florence Ur-
k, 242; Ladies High Three:
Ruth McDonald, 525. Men's High
Single: Marshall Town, 220; Men
High Three: Marshall Town, 531.

Deliveries, 1216; Team High
Three: Roxy Rollers, 3378. Other
600's and 700's: Richard Butz, 629;
take Glendinning, 617; Ed Ad-
shead, 605; Alstan Horswill, 604.

DEC.3

ladies Fgh Single: Helge Skibin. 254;
ski, 220; Ladies High Three: Helga
Skibinski, 619. Men's High Single:
Brad Elliott, 348; Men's High
Three: Brad Elliott, 849. Team
High ‘Single: Celgor, °3", 1172:
Team: High Three: Alley Brats,
1179. Other 600's and 700s: ton
, 662; Norm Bailey, 636; Ron Dw.
Bartsoff, 604; Hal Hesketh, 617; Thorgeirson, 613;
Ron Mcintyre, 609. 603; Doug Wood,

Team High Single: Boomers, 1203;
Team High Three: Road ‘Hogs,
3404, Other 600's and 700's: Larry
Webster, 725; Rudy Nocair, 706:

e 628; Marvin
Bob Cowlin,

Ladies High Single: Emily Fekete,

; Ladies High Three: Emily
Fekete, 619. Team High Single:
Me 137: Team High Three:

THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED
Ladies High Single:

Solekin, 247; Lodios Rin The
Pearl Mott, 635.

Heh ie Jake Koenig, 313: Mess

00's: Fred Basson, 705; Ron Mcin-
tyre, 694; Orlando Vecchio, 681;
Bill Zarikoff, 669; Darrel Rourke,

B 3; Lorne

_ SKI MORNING
MOUNTAIN

Season’s Tickets
Now on Sale at
All Nelson Ski Shops

Under eight................ FREE

GIVING A CHECK.to Bantam B isver Leroy Plotnikott
is Peter Podmoroff. The two were practicing body

CASTLEGAR NEWS, DECEMBER 16, 1981

at

checking during recent minor hockey practice.

(mie Minor Hockey

ay,

Ski report

caacees Ate Allstars
played in Beaver Valley over
the weekend’ and were de-
feated 4-0.

An Atom House team
Castle Bowl travelled to
Grand Forks and lost 8-5.

The scorers were: Chris
Dunaway, assisted by Jeff
Fancy; Roger Carlson unas-
sisted; Dunaway, assisted by
Jeff Barr; James Braman as-
sisted by Jason Ferris; and
Dunaway assisted by Darren
Dudley.

Also, Stedmans played in
Grand Forks and were de-

‘feated 6-2.

Greg Teregrym scored an
unassisted goal for he team
as did Lonnie Schimdt, as-
sisted by David Vecchio.

Pee Wees

The Pee Week reps trav-
elled to Nelson on Saturday
and were defeated 8-3.

Bantams
The Bantam reps travelled
to Rossland Saturday morn-

ing and defeated Rossland
3-2.

Pric

De

25. LIGHT
OUTDOOR-
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS

JUST

88

SET

WHILE STOCKS LAST!

PT

Wednesday
Red Mountain

Twelve cm of new snow.
194 cm at the top and 60 cm
at the bottom with -6 celsius,
temperature. Overcast sky.
Excellent skiing with packed
and powder runs. Night ski-
ing this Saturday on the
T-bar from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Whitewater

New snow. 180 cm at the
lodge and 170 cm at the
summit with -14 celsius tem-
perature. Skies are clear.

sin
Effect
c. 16-19

- Summit and hymmingbird

chairs in operation.
Tuesda:

y
Fairmont Hot Springs .

Minus 8. celsius temper-
ature. No new snow. Open
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Good
limited skiing.

Bit White
(Kelowna)

Minus 7. temperature. No
new snow. Machine
service. Open 9 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. No winds. Visibility un-
limited. 59 cm of snow at the
base. Special lift rate, $12.

100s to choose from - Tropical House Plants
and Ferns always make

ANICE GIFT...
PLUS

5’ POINSETTIAS. . .

vee

8’’ TRICOLOR POINSETTIAS.. 12°%.
10°” GIANT Tri Color POINSETTIAS. 1 8°%.

JENN-AIR (SZ

GRILL-ETTE

The ventilated poriebie.evectr electric grill
that Suplcatee true outdoor char

broiling.
Where there’s smoke, there’s flavor!

With the exc
that powers
tit inyour
Kitchen count

GNRISTMAS

iO} Black s Decker

“Value Plus’ 2 SPEED
KG SAWS Reg. 33.50
‘Model 7530-04

“gia HP. ROUTER KIT
Ciw case, 3 cutters, guide
Model 7605-04

58%

(Lessons Only: $50)

$90°°

SESSION A — Dec. 23, Dec. 30, Jan. 6, Jan. 13
SESSION B — Jan. 20, Jan. 27, Feb. 3, Feb. 10
SESSION C — Feb. 17, Feb. 24, March 3, March 10
¢ Your choice of lesson times — 2:00-4:00 p.m. or 8:00-10:00 p.m.
© Small Cl — Individualized instruction by top instructors.

aBSEBB:

662;
i i pack, 648: I Children under 12.......... 60.00
” Raurko, 619; shirley Salekin, 619: | Junior under 19...

Matt Rohn, 617; Marvin toner
617: Bob Cowlin, 614. Adults ....... fe
Senior Citizen ....

Family: 2 children .
Single parent family
$10.00 for each additional child.
Complete ski hill facilities available for Labopremverpaih
private group rentals for Thursday and . DO eeyceemonecet
Friday night skiing. : pacer

(CIAL QUALITY
POWER SAW Reg. 109.00
‘Model 7340

88=

Ladies “igh Meingle!, sylvia
Morrow, 233; Ladies High Tiros:

PUBLIC NOTICE

RECREATION COMMISSION NO. 1
APPOINTMENT

Applications will be received by the un-
dersigned up to 5:00'p.m. December 30,
1981 from citizens wishing to serve as a
member of the Recreation Commission
No. 1. Term of office is for 2 years.

R. J. Skillings

City of Castlegar

460 Columbia Avenue

Castlegar, B.C.

VIN 1G7

s=S5e8 aF38T5e

=EBeRs

Weekend
FRI. DEC. 18
8:30 P.M.

-VS-
Grand Forks
Border Bruins

CAN OPENER

Features Automatic
“Hands Free’ Operation

G Shute

GET READY FOR A WINTER OF FUN
JOIN CAN-SKI

RIDE with
THE REBELS

SUNDAY DEC. 20
2:30P.M. <0

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT:
Mountain Ski & Sports Hut and CKQR Radio Station

-VS-
nbrock

At the Arena Complex

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nORCO NOT ROCOnaanOnT aaM,

Box 394, Nelson. B.C. VILSR2
352-9969