B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 7; 1981 Canucks beat Rockies Help from Europeans VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver Canucks got some encouraging work Tuesday night from four players re- cruited at great expense from Europe. Ivan Hlinka and Jiri Bubla, from Czechoslovakia, and’ Swedes Lars Molin and An- ders Elderbrink made im- pressive National Hockey League debuts when the Canucks defeated Colorado Rockies 4-2 in the regular- season opener. “Once we settled down af- ter the first period, we played pretty well,” said sec- ond-year defenceman Rick Lanz, who acts as an in- terpreteur for Hlinka and Bubla, “It was important that we got a win under our belt early and the new guys cer- tainly helped.” Lanz praised the work of the Czechs, especially Hlinka because “he's starting to use his size to ye three second-period goals for Vancouver and Elderbrink ‘got an assist on a power- play marker by Curt Fraser. Lanz and Jerry Butler completed the Vancouver scoring before 11,205 fans at the Pacific Coliseum, with Butler scoring into an open net after Colorado staged a third-period rally. NEW COACH The Rockies, playing their first game under new coach Bert Marshall, got goals from Brent Ashton and newcomer Veli-Pekka Ketola of Finland in making the Canucks squirm for their win. “Hlinka is very strong and gave it a good effort, the best so far,” said Canuck veteran Dave (Tiger) Williams. “He worked very-hard and almost had a couple of goals. “Bubla is a very honest player, a very ‘steady de“ fenceman who doesn't make It was the Swedes, how- ever, who found the score- sheet. Molin scored one of many Tm happy for them because it’s been a big cultural change for them, coming this far from their homes.” Vancouver coach Harry Neale said his team, follow- ing a 2-7 exhibition record, played “better than at any- time this year. “We bent a little in the third period, but we didn’t break,” Neale said. “We had some jump tonight and we played with some intelli- gence, too, at time.s “We were much improved on faceoffs and that's where Ivan (Hlinka) comes in. That's a strong part of his game and something we can use.” The Canucks outshot Col- orado 38-25 and got a steady game in goal from Richard Brodeur, who said Vancouver “has got to learn not to let down in the last period, or better teams will beat us.” RESCH PRAISED Neals praised the work of veteran Glenn Resch in the Colorado goal in emphasizing that the Canucks had plenty of changes to put the game out of reach before the last period. Marshall startled the Can- ucks with 1:04 left in the game when he pulled Resch for an extra attacker — des- pite a face-off deep in Col- orado territory — after a tiine-out. ‘ “I've seen it work before and we had nothing to lose,” Marshall said. “What's the sense of having just five guys out there when you might not get out of your own zone, “The percentages aren't with you, but it’s worth the gamble. The open-net goal won't matter’ because we're not yet capable of winning the Vezina Trophy.” The Rockies had 10 players in uniform who weren't with the team at the end of last season, while the Canucks’ dressed five rookies, includ- ing winger Mare Crawford. “Our talent is much more balanced this year,”. added Neale. “There's not that big gap between the best players and the lower players that we've had in the past.” Oakland A's defeat Kansas By The Associated Press Using the home run as their primary weapon, the Oakland A’s stopped Kansas City Royals 4-0 in the Amer, ican League West playoffs and the Houston Astros beat Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1 in the National League West on Tuesday. Those intradivisional play- offs continued today along with the opening of the NL East series between Phil- adelphia and Montreal and the AL East between New York and Milwaukee. Wayne Gross hit a three- run home run and Dwayne Murphy hit a solo shot for all of Oakland's runs. Gross's blast came off Dennis Leo- nard in the fourth inning fol- lowing a throwing error by Royal third baseman George Brett. It would have been the third out of the inning. “I hit the home run be- cause Leonard threw a fast- ball up and over the plate,” said Gross. “I didn’t think the ball was going out of the park. “I was about half way to second when the ball dis- appeared. I thought, ‘Hmm, that’s interesting.’ ” SHUT OUT TWICE Leonard, who had shut out the A’s the last two times he CLARKE SIMPKINS DATSUN 4x 4 and Truck SALE Clarke Simpkins Datsun will fly you from anywhere in B.C. or provide one nights accommodation at a leading Vancouver hotel AT NO CHARGE if you purchase any new or used Datsun 4x 40R PICKUP. This offer applies to other new Datsun = automobiles, on request. Please call COLLECT for details. Ask for Bob Warkentin or Sel Showman 112-736-3771 2 BURRARD at 8th AVE . VANCOUVER. B.C DATSUN: 736-3771 faced them, surrendered only six other hits in eight inn- ings, including Murphy's homer in the eighth. It was the first earned run the A’s had managed against Leo- nard in 25 1-3 innings. Qakland’s Mike Norris twice escaped bases-loaded jams and held the Royals to four singles. Norris, who won his first six decisions and fin- ished with a 12-9 record, handcuffed the Royals with an array of off-speed deliv- eries. He struck out two and walked three. The A’s send Steve Mc- Catty to the mound today against Kansas City’s Mike Jones. The Astros beat the Dod- gers.on Alan Ashby’s two- out, two-run homer -in the ninth inning. Ashby’s homer came off Dave Stewart, who relieved starter Fernando Valenzuela in the ninth. Stewart struck out Cesar Cedeno to start the inning and got Art Howe on a fly ball to Ken Landreaux in centre field. But pinch-hitter Graig Reynolds singled be- fore Ashy hit the first pitch by Stewart over the right field fence in the Astrodome. HURLS TWO-HITTER Nolan Ryan, who pitched a record-breaking fifth career no-hitter in his last start against the Dodgers, finished with seven strikeouts and al- lowed only a first-inning sin- gle by Landreaux and Steve Garvey's seventh-inning home run. i Selkirk golf team places * A team from Selkirk Col- lege placed second at a 4-West Invitational Golf Tournament in Kamloops over the Oct. 3, 4 weekend. Playing at the newly opened Rivershore Golf and Country Club, the team of Mike Wichert, Aaron Stou- shnow and David Panton fin- ished second to SAIT from Calgary with a two-day total of (254 and 236) 490. SAIT's total was (245 and 233) 478. The team was led by Mike Wichert’s 77 on Saturday and 76 on Sunday which earned Mike low gross honors for the tournament. The team re- covered on Sunday to move from fourth place to second { GET READY TO SKI RED MOUNTAIN SEASON PASSES NOW ON SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY SEASON DISCOUNTS. second | nipping Okanagan College by one stroke and Mount Royal from Calgary by two strokes. A total of seven teams competed on the Robert- Trent-Jones-designed course which proved to be a true test of the golfers skills. In the two-day competition, there were only five sub 80 rounds with a best of 73 by Alex Ried of SAIT. SOCCER Inaction over the weekend the Saints dropped their 8rd and 4th games in league play, losing to a talented Okanagan College squad by scores of 9-0 Saturday and 5-0 Sunday. The previous weekend had seen the team drop two games at Cariboo College by 4-2 and 2-0 scores. \ The next games for the Saints will be this weekend, Oct. 10 and 11 when they host Royal Roads Military College from Victoria at the Selkirk field. Game times will be 1 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday. Coach Alan Churchard feels the team is ready to break out and take a couple of victories. So come out and enjoy some exciting action this weekend. No bearing on Lions VANCOUVER (CP) — Head coach Vic Rapp of B.C. Lions says the lack of a con- tract extension with the Canadian Football League club has no bearing on a sec- ond-half slide which has seen the Lions lose four of their last five games. “I bet you could ask two-thirds of the players and they wouldn't know anything about it,” Rapp said Tuesday in reference to the sugges- tion that his contract status is connected with the Lions’ slip from 7-1 to 8-5 in the West Division. There have been reports that Rapp, nearing the end of a two-year contract, has asked the Lions for a vote of confidence in the form of a new pact. But while admitting he'd like more security, Rapp said he understands the way the Lions’ board of directors fun- ctions, “They're operating no dif- Playi NEW. YORK (AP) — Old baseball managers never die. They don't even fade away. They just wait for the music to stop, then leap into the closest vacant chair. _ Weep. no more for Joe Torre, Gene Michael, Jim Fregosi, Johnny Goryl, Maury Wills, Jim Frey and Dick Williams, who form the" Axed Class of '81. You'll see them again soon, if not in diffe if in ferently than they have in the past,” he said. ‘I have no animosity.” B.C. president Paul Hig- gins sald “it is not a fair question, it’s a loaded kind of question” when asked if Rapp had made approaches to the djrectors for a confirmation of his future status. PERFORMANCE EVALUATED Higgins said the perfor- mance of Rapp and general manager Bob Ackles will be evaluated at the end of the season. “It will be done in due. course as part of a normal process,” Higgins said. “We tend to look at what an indi- vidual has over a against Edmonton Eskimos. B.C: doesn’t play again until Oct. 17 when the Lions host Winnipeg Blue Bombers, 15. “As far as I'm concerned the break is oxcellent, it couldn't come at a better time,” said Rapp, apparently buoyed by Saskatchewan's . 80-26 loss to Hamilton Sun- day, temporarily dampening the on-rushing Roughriders, 7-5, from their chase of the second-place Lions. NEED THE TIME “It gives us more time to look at the changes we made (for Edmonton) and see what went bad or good. It's also given our players more time away to reflect and get their her." period of time. “He (Rapp) is in no par- ticular jeopardy. His future with the club is not a matter of public concern.” Rapp gave the Lions four days off this week following a 22-12 defeat Saturday heads tog , Rapp said there were posi- tive aspects to Saturday's game which saw the Lions make numerous changes in the starting lineup. He said Tyrone Crews, susstituting for the injured Sam Britts at middle line- loss backer, “made some mis- takes, but showed some abi L. ity and ran some guys down. Devon Ford, shifted from defensive halfback to corner- back, replacing Kerry Park- er, “didn't make & mistake,’ said Rapp. “Devon played some of the best corner we ve seen here this year.” The coach was less chari- table when detailing his re- ceivers’ dropped passes and the inability of the offensive line to protect quarterback Joe Paopao from Edmonton's blitzing defence. Rapp said Paopao, crushed emotionally after throwing two key interceptions, was “sacked or hit on 44 per cent of his passing plays.” Substitute guard Tom Kudaba graded out as the top offensive lineman. The Lions are considering using tackle Donnie Hickman, on the re- serve list, in place of Jim Lohmann against Winnipeg. ng musical chairs queuing up for his shaky inner office — George Bam- berger, ready to try again after he gave up the Mil- . waukee job last year because of open heart surgery; Jim Frey, bounced by the Royals; Dick Williams, dumped by ‘Montreal; and possibly even Michael, the last to feel George Steinbrenner's wrath at the Yankees. KEEN ON WILLIAMS which Dallas Green never liked anyhow, preferring his front office duties. Billy Martin has been teh chief figure in Steinbrenner's impetuous machinations which produced this parade, starting in 1973: Ralph Houk, Bill Virdon, Martin, Bob Lemon, Martin again, Dick Howser, Michael and Lemon again. Houk, a tough, tobacco- their own again. That's the way the game is played. It’s a grim game of musical chairs. Strike up a tune. Scramble for the empty seats. Stop the music. The lucky ones are still sitting. The unlucky ones are. left with their tongues hanging out. Tough, but not suicidal. They just wait until the next go-around. In the end, every- body. winds up somewhere. Take'Toree, the latest cas- ualty, sacked-in the eighth inning of Sunday's final game by New York Mets. They're But making the rounds is that Steinbrenner is keen on Williams, whom he vainly sought after Williams had broken with Charles 0. Finley of the A’s and before he joined the Expos. Wil- liams lives in Tampa, Fla., headquarters of George's shipbuilding empire. So the scenario is for Steinbrenner again to axe kindly, old ‘Bob Lemon, who succeeded Michael, and install Williams, . starting .in ‘82, Meanwhile, when that mu- sic plays again, Torre, a classy, low-key guy, may. fall into the Philadelphia spot major, went to De- troit and then Boston. Vir- don, quiet and scholarly, landed at Houston. Howser took over the reins from Frey at Kansas City. EX-YANKS IN HOUSTON Meanwhile, over in the National League, Houston Astros are bidding for a World Series berth with Yankee blood oozing down from the very top — chair- man John McMullen (an ex- Steinbrenner associate), president Al Rosen (former Yankee exec) and Virdon, the field manager. : It's nothing for a manager to hold jobs with three, four and more clubs during a ca- reer, sometimes serving ex- tra tenures. Gene Mauch is the current dean of the hop- scotchers — 10 years with Philadelphia Phillies before moving on to Montreal, Min- nesota and now California Angels, Williams's itinerary has covered Boston, Oakland, California and Montreal, with a pending ticket to New York. The all-time gold-plated excursion pass belonged to the late Bucky Harris, who managed five clubs during 29 years, eight clubs counting the three times at Washing- ton and two at Detroit, inter- spersing this travelogue with stings at Boston, Philadel- phia and New York Yankees. The stay-at-home spoil- sport was Walter Alston, the former Ohio teacher and managed hte Dodgers (Brooklyn and LA) for 23 years, always on a year-to- year contract. Cougars break league record By The Canadian Press Victoria Cougars broke a 14-year Western Hockey League record Tuesday night by winning their 23rd con- secutive regular season game. game. The Cougars, defending WHL champions, downed the visiting Spokane Flyers 9-5 for their third win of the young season. Combined with the 20 they recorded at the end of last year, it al- lowed the Cougars to break the record of 22 wins set in 1967 by Estevan Bruins. In other WHL games Tues- day, Portland Winter Hawks snapped a three-game losing streak with a 4-1 win over Seattle Breakers and Bran- don Wheat Kings moved into sole possession of first place in the Eastern Division with a 7-8 win over Billings Big- horns. The Courgars got a quick start on their way to the record win, jumping out in front of the Flyers 5-0 after one period. Holdovers Mark Morrison, Paul Cyr and Stu Kulak each scored two goals for the win- ners. ‘ Shawn Green, Geoff Court- nall and Eric Thurston scored the other Victoria goals, while Mark Sochatsky, with two, Keith Blair, Gary Par- adise and Dean Evason con- nected for Spokane. Paradise’s shorthanded goal at 4:23 of the second period snapped Victoria goal- tender Wade Jenson’s shut- out string at 142 minutes, 43: seconds. SASSER AT HOME In Portland, Grant Sasser. scored a shorthanded goal and assisted on a power play marked to lead the Winter Hawks to victory in their home opener. Sasser, a right winger who is one of three rookie Port- land-area natives on the ” Winter Hawks’ roster, set up Robert Geale for Portland's first goal in the ‘first period. He then broke through the Seattle defence for a goal late in the second period while teammate Randy . Turnbull was‘in the penalty box. “I felt pretty comfortable out there, -not really ner- vous,” said Sasser, who has four goals in Portland's first: five games. “I feltI had th support of the fans which really helped.” Sasser’s effort helped the Winter Hawks pull out of a tail-spin that saw them lose three road games in suc- cessive nights. “Tonight .was a breeze compared to the first four games,” said goaltender Dar- rell May, who was forced to make an average of 41 saves in the opening four games. He played a strong game against the Breakers, stop. ping 33 shots. The Wheat Kings scored three times in the first five minutes to get an early jump on the visiting Bighorns. Fall school ends with exam day Castlegar Figure Skating Club wound up its fall school with a test day last Saturday. Officiating as judges were Ernie Kruetzky, Castlegar, Kathy Johnston, Trail and Ann Gavrilik, Trail. The following tests were passed: 2nd Figure Carrie-Lynn Brown, sec- ond figure; Sarah Johnston, third figure. Darlene Con- natty, Judy Kinakin, Prelim- inary Freeskate. Judy Kin- akin, Laurene Brown, Dutch Waltz. Judy Kinakin, Lau- Judy Kinakin, Shauna Lee Wallace, Canasta Tango. Al- lison Zanet, Swing. Allison Zanet, Christa Greentree, Willow Waltz. Tracy Kam- insky, European Waltz. Tracy Kaminsky, Sarah Johnston, Fourteenstep, Ty Laarz, Fourteenstep. Mary Elizabeth Laarz, Tango. Nancy Gratham American Waltz. A . The executive and skaters are now looing forward to the start of the winter season, Blue Jays after hit m By Mike Rutsey TORONTO (CP) — The word is out — Toronto Blue Jays are after a couple of hit men, While the baseball world is focused on the four playoff series, the Jays, headed by president Peter Bavasi, ‘are looking at ways to make the short cut to respectability in the American League. In the year of the asterisk! and split season, the Jays fumbled and. stumbled their way through the opening 48 games to post a feeble 16-42 won-lost mark, ~ Saved by the midseason strike, the Jays mounted a charge towards mediocrity in the second half and ended the year at a .438 clip with a 21-27 record. But through both seasons one large gap — it could be called a chasm — was notice- able in the Toronto lineup. Simply upt, its hitters couldn't hit. In the first half, the Jays batted .218 as a team while they surged along at a .226 clip during the final’ 48 games. : .248 average and was the Damaso Garcia, the Jays second baseman, was the leading batter in the lineup with a .262 average. John Mayberry followed with a lone legitimate home-run threat with 17 homers, The big first baseman tied with centre fielder Lloyd Moseby for the club lead in runs batted in, each with 43. HAD FEW SLUGGERS Fear was one emotion sel- dom experienced by opposing pitchers. It comes as no sur- prise, therefore, that the Jays are after some sluggers an for the first time in their five-year existence, are will ing to dip heavily into the free-agent sweepstakes. “We have some very bright young players, one of the better young pitching staffs in the American League and all we need is a few hitters,” Bavasi said Tuesday. “If we get some hitting it’s an altogether dif- ferent: kind of club. “We got shut out 20 times this season, so next year if /SlocanRecreation/ Fall Program Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 8 has begun classes for the fall program, and gymnastics is the most popular activity for the six to nine-year-olds. Eva Rowland is teaching Tumbling for Tots, Junior Gymnastics, In- termediate Gymnastics, Teen-age Gymnastics and Fitness Gymnastics for Wom- men. All these classes take place at W.E. Graham School in Slocan and the recreation office has further i i For volleyball enthusiasts, Monday nights at W.E. Gra- ham in Slocan at 7 to 9 p.m., and at Mt. Sentinel from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in South Slocan, is where it's happening. It is mixed recreational volieyball for fun so bring ,along a friend. Register at the Rec- reation Office. Astronomy Night Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. at Slocan Park Hall will be our first Astronomy Night. Don on registration. Phone 226- TT44, The Judo class is losing its present instructor, ‘Bill Me- Tivenna,' who ‘is leaving the area. Ralph Hansen, from Nelson, who has instructed Judo there for five years will be taking over the class and Regional Recreation Commis- sion No. 8 welcomes him onto ur instructor staff. Karate, under the leader- ship of Ivan Velisek, is off to a fine start at Mt. Sentinel gym on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. while Yoga Massage Therapy, taught by Allison Hancock, Jones, af tea- chere at Selkirk College, will instruct the session. Before participants go outside to ob-., serve the constellations with _ a three-inch telescope, Jones will divide the sky into sec- tions on th blackboard to make recognition to the stars and planets easier. Come on out and make friends with en we get some hitters I think this club has a chance to turn itself around.” In their effort to turn the corner, the Jays cannot look inwards, The farm system is not stocked with a lot of hit- ters, either of the average or power variety. If Bavasi is sincere about going after hit- ters, then he must find them via the trade or free-agont route. WANTS STABILITY “We intend to stabilize our club,” Bavasi said. “We're going to go out after some veteran stabalizers.” “If we're going to make some strides very quickly, almost overnight, in the hitting department, than we're going to have to invest heavily into some of these hitters and it’s not a solid business practice. It's not something that we've advo- cated. “But it’s a state of the art, a state of the industry. If we're going to be competi- tive, then we're going to have to go out and do some of the things that’s reqyired to be competitive. “And one of the things in’ today's market is to spend gobs of money and hope like hell that the players you're spending money on will pro- duce. And very few have.” Whether the Jays can en- tice andy established stars to make the move to Toronto is another debating point. After all, the Jays are a last-place team playing in a northern climate and doing it in rela- tive obscurity. Bavasi, though, believes the problems can be over- come. THE SPORTY ONES— “| DON'T NEED GLASSES. IT'S SUST THAT EVERYBODY KEEPS! ! TELLING ME 1D0” the tellations! Foreign Film Festival The second movie in the Foreign Film Festival is “Angi Vera” at 7:30 p.m. at Slocan Park Hall on Friday, Oct. 9. “Angi Ver” is unusual — a fine political film that is sim- has some stu- dents. There is still an open- ing in this class which takes place at Winlaw School Mon- days, 7 to 9: p.m. The Ladies Keep Fit class at Brent Kennedy with in- structor Patti Ann Slater is full of fitness-conscious young woman and the gym at Brent Kennedy, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays is where this activity takes place. Conservation Outdoor Recre- ation Education also takes place at Brent Kennedy, ‘Wednesday at 7 to 9 p.m. with teacher Kenyon McGee training icipants to ap- preciate wildlife, habitat, gun safety and woodcraft. Creative Dance and Move- ment for 6 to 9 year-olds Happens Mondays from 6 to7 p.m. at Slocan Park Hall and ‘Wednesdays 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Winlaw school. There are still’ openings at Winlaw School. >. to psy- chological nuance. The film centers on the complex and elusive character of the lum- inously beautiful young woman of working-class ori- gin, Vera Angi. Slocan Valley Youth er League The Slocan Valley -Youth Soccer League is playing the league games, rain or shine, every Tuesday and Thursday at the various playing fields in the Valley. There are four teams this year: Slocan, coached by Larry Bell, as- sisted by Richard Gingras; Winlaw I, coached by Harry Berlow; Winlaw II, coached by David Butt and Dan 4rm- strong; and Slocan Park/ Crescent Valley, coached by Rodney Lindsrom and Al Bosma. The emphasis this year is on learning the proper techniques, rules and of course, good sportsmanship. Good luck to all teams! Bowling results MONDAY MORNING COFFEE Ladies High Single: Anne Podd, 721; Ladies High Three: Jeon Lundquist, 310. TUESDAY COFFEE BREAK Lodies High Single: Jo Taylor, 261; Ladies High Three: Jo Toylor, 668. TUESDAY ONE O'CLOCK Ladies High Single: Lindo Buday, * 268; Ladies High Three: Linda Budoy, 689. ‘TUESDAY NIGHT 7-9 Ladies High Single: Yvonne Rae, 234; Ladies High Three: Vi Madrigga, 621. Men's High Single:. Jack Cheveldave, 286; Men's High Three: Marvin LeRoy, SENIOR CITIZENS Ladies High Single: Florence Ur- sulok, 175; Ladies High Three: re Phone the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages. 365-3517 Nelson coachin A Level III hockey coach- ing clinic will be held in Nelson on Oct. 16, 17 and 18. The clinic will be conducted by Bob Nicholson and Bill Ennos who co-ordinate hoc- key development in B.C, Cam Kerr, who spent last spring working with the Chinese National Team, will be assist- ing at the clinic. There are a number of positive reasons for attend- ing the clinic. For those who wish to coach at the Rep level, a Level III is required by the end of the year. For those who do not aspire to coach at the Rep level, but have their Level I and II coaching certificate, it is a chance to reach the next level which is much more in-depth. For those who do not have any. levels and don't care whether they receive a level or not, this is an excellent area to exchange ideas, learn some of the newest concepts and approaches in hockey, and to acquire materials and knowledge that will aid in to host g clinic their becoming better coach; es for the kids they work with, ‘ This is the ideal time and place to fin dout what is hap- pening in B.C. and across Canada in the various levels of hockey. It is the only Level Ill clinic to be held in our area this year and it isa grat chance to get it done while the clinic is in our own back- yard. a The schedule will begin with a brief session Friday evening, Oct. 16, and will in- clude attending part of the Junior game at the Civic Center. Saturday will be a full day of instruction and on-ice activities, with a ses- sion at the Senior hockey game that evening. The clinic will conclude Sunday at 4 p.m. The fee for the clinic is $20. For those who registered, or applied for the clinic that was to be held last spirng, those fees will remain the same. CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 7, 1981 B3 / Recreation News ay, Fall Programs Our fall programs are in full swing this week and the naird Elementary begins Nov. 18, This program gives an introduction to the game Pp to most prog has been overwhelming. If you haven't registere for a fall program you still have an opportunity because a few of our progams do not begin until later this month. Starting Wed. Oct. 14 isa Beginners Bellydancing class. This will be happening at Castlegar Primary from 6:30 to 8 p.m. It is a fun and creative way to achieve fit- ness as well as acquire stam- ina, muscle control, grace and agility. Also happening on the sam day from 8 to 9:30 p.m. is Ad d ing. This of ball. It will help develop fundamental skills, as well as emphasis sports- manship and conditioning. Andrea Belczyk is the in- structor and the fee for the program is $5. Creative Energy Creative Energy is a fun program for children which will include activities such as dancing, volleyball, basket- ball, and various non-compe- titive games, It all happens at Castlegar Primary 6:80 to 7:80 p.m. starting Oct. 14. Crafts Cc Crafts (9 - 13 class concentrates on co- ordination of. movements with zils, critique of style, technique and dance develop- ment, Physical stamina is a must as a complete profes- sional belly dance routine will be explored. The fee for both these programs is $12. Basketball | Mini Basketball at Kin: yrs). This program features four‘ unique projects suitable for gift-giving which will be made using lace, silk flowers, soaps, macrame cord, Your child may want to duplicate these items at home as gifts for grama, aunts, and other special people. This program and Crafts Room of the Com- plex. Badminton, The senior badminton sea- son has started. The badmin- ton club plays at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and fridays at .KJSS. New members are welcome. Annual member- ships are available from the President Bob White at 365- 7384. Curling Club ‘The Ladies Curling Clubs will’ have their registration and general meeting Thurs. Oct. 15 at 7 p.m.° at the curling club. Individual turl- ers, part rinks and full rinks may register at this time. Late registration can be ac- cepted only if space permits. New curlers are welcome and if you have never curled be- fore let them show you how! Public S! Public Skating has started. The hours are as follows: Tuesday and Thursday 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Friday 10:30 to 12 a.m. Saturday begins Monday Oct. 26 from , 2:45 to 4:45 p.m. Sunday 2:15 9:30 to 4:80 p.m. in the Arts to.4 and 8 to 9:15 p.m. Wolo TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE ~ YOUR CHOICE SNOW OR REGULAR Premium @ FULL 4-PLY P ’ EXPECTANCY: MILES/50,000 30 MONTHS QUANTITIES LAST V 4-Ply Polyester Cord -Whitewalls -@ INCLUDE INSTALLATION ‘STER CORD FOR RIDING COMFORT @ REGULAR TREAD LIFE 30,000 km OR OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 17, 1981 ON ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS OR WHILE SALE Lube, Oil & Filter des 7-Point 12° a new Fram Oil Filter. Inspect all fluid levels, : 76*= Install new disc pads ‘and resurface rotors. iP Mest Herth American Cars, Light Trucks/Vans Install up to 5 litres Quaker State 10W30 plus Grease existing fittings. belts, hoses and_filters. Please Phone 364-2661 For Appointment ' Brake Service 2-Front Disc 2-Wheel Drum 445 Install new linings and resurface drums. Plus Complete System laspection and Read Test. Woolco Sale Price 2 for? Reg. Woolco Price 2 for 87.54 to 95.54 *600 x 12 - *A78 x 13 a wer we PCV Valves 2.19 t0 2.79Each Replace a dirty-air filter and save fuel. Gas Fitters 1.37 to.3.07 Each Woolco Sale Price 2 for $37 . Reg. Weolce Price 2 for 111,54 to 115.54 E78 x 14- Woolco Sale Price for” Reg. Woolco Price 2 for 121.54 to 123.54 ¢G76.x 14-F78x15 G78 x 15 *TREAD DESIGN NOT SHOWN AVAILABLE IN SNOW TREAD ONLY Quaker State Helps Cars Last! Super-blend 10W30 or 5W30 all-season motor. oil. Limit 12 litres per. customer. 78 F78 x 14 106 $41 19 Save Gas! Fram Air Filters ge ape Sizes for most domestic and applications. Limit 4. import Simulated lamb’s Please Phone 364-2661 For Appointment ‘Across Canada 24 Menth’24,000 km on Complete Brake Overhaul, ‘Wooly’ Seat Cushion Oct. 13 under the coaching of Glenda Frisk and Jeff Hann. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT: in Sports Hut - Cast! Champion Sports — Trail Seth Martin Sports — Waneta Plaza wool with 1 1/2” thick foam padding. Attaches to seat in seconds. REBELS JUNIOR rene Brown, Canasta: Tango. Maintenance-Free Power 48 Battery 537° Serles 22, tena mates 62.88 65.88 70.88 71.88 73.88 CURLERS Anyone interested in curling for information or registration please contact: MEN'S CLUB DENNIS JOHNSON — 365-2332 OR 365-3812 _ LADIES' CLUB RUTH TRICKEY — 365-2780 MIXED t House — Butch Boutry Ski Shop — Rossland WIZZARD’S PALACE NOW OPEN 1-5 P.M. SUNDAYS Appt with CAN BE MAILED TO aE OU SKICLUB MAKE PAYMENT, HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN & PICK UP YOUR PASS AT: Woneta Mall, Sat. Oct. 10, 10. a.m. -4 p.m. Red Mountaln Sk! Patrol Sk! Swap, Fri., Oct. 23, 5-9 p.m.. & Sat., Oct. 24, 10.a.m.-4 p.m. Uplander Ho! nd, Fel. Oct. 30, 5 Oct. 31, 10a.m. 4 p.m. Castieg -4p.m. nd. Fri, Nov. 13, 5-9 p.m. & Sat me AUDIOVOX Coaxial Speakers +49 SATURDAY OCT. 10 8:00 P.M. = yes TRAIL JR. SMOKEATERS Each Two 6” x 9” or 5 1/4” (cosc 20) round speakers. These 20-02. magnet speakers will give a 20-watt output. Separate 3” Ech og tweeter with cross-over 220 network. Ail hardware included WCLUDES INSTALLATION 48-MONTH WARRANTY POLICY ‘Series 22F 72 a & 24F 27 & 27F Sat.’ Mountain Sports Hut Sat., Nov. 7, 10 a. Uplander Hotel, Ro’ Nov. 14, 100.1 RED MOUNTAIN SEASON PASSES — THIS YEAR'S BEST SKIING VALUE Red Mountain Ska Area LUB Fri., Nov. 6, 5-9 p.m. & CATHY LsH pare 365-6744 Good For 1 FREE GAME Sunday Only CURLING CLUB OFFICE — 365-6666 i NEW CURLERS WELCOM 6 GENERAL MEETINGS rt pron Gate LADIES’ - OCT. 15, MEN'S - OCT. 14, MIXED - OCT. 22 F : MAIN - OCT. 20 ‘ All held at 7:30 in Curling Club Lounge. "lake a Value home today WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 3 TRAIL Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CHAHKO-MIKA MALL 1000 LAKESIDE DR., NELSON Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. RIDE WIT THE REBELS at the Arena C