CASTLEGAR NEWS, August SPORTS Aussies scoff measurement mix-up Pedborski goes NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)—Saying “Let's get on with the A h insisted there racing,” atop was little doubt about the measurements of Australia II or whether the top-seeded challenger should compete in the America’s Cup challengers’ yacht races. Australia II swept through the early foreign trials with a 86-4 record and also won her first semifinal race Thursday. Foul weather on Rhode Island Sound forced a Measurement Committee was final,” Fitzhardinge said in a sharply worded statement. “The suggestion by the United States Yacht Racing Union that the or the Australian Yachting Federation had erred was totally unfounded. “Ul it now too large to qualify for the 12-metre yachting: competition. NYYC officials have said the Aussie boat was not mesure’ I a y t that and they ‘have: asked| the International: Racing. Union to have its keel boat committee investigate. e union's has d Austrlia I's design. But the NYYC says the twice app were being issued by authorities without them the of the of races Friday and Saturday. Canada 1 has been scheduled to race Victory ‘83 of Britian on Saturday. Commodore John Fitzharding of the Royal Perth Yacht Club said the club had reviewed all data regarding the measuremeits and rating of its boat due to complaints from American officials that Australia II's size was illegal. “The club had no doubt whatsoever about the legality of Australia I's rating or that the decision of the International IN PLAYER'S CHALLENGE we join with the Australia II syndicate in saying let’s get on with the racing.” FAVORITE TO WIN The Aussie boat — radical in design with two fins protruding from the keel — is the clear favourite to win the challengers’ series and then compete against an American defender for the Cup, which hasibeen controlled by the United States since 1851. However, the New York Yacht Club claims the boat is TORONTO (CP) — The chances of Carling Bassett capturing the Player's Chall- enge tournament in her pro- fessional debut before home- town fans next week became considerably slimmer after the draw was announced Friday. Although Bassett, 15, has Open women’s championship because of her high Women’s Tennis Association (22nd), she faces Yugoslavia's Mima Jausove, who lost to American Chris Evert Lloyd in the French Open final this year, in the first round. Jausovec, who won the Canadian Open women's title here in 1976, represents the highest-ranked competitor (80th in the world) a seeded player could face in the 56-player draw. If Bassett survives her ini- Savard finds NHL _ tial encounter and if the 8 go accordingly, she could be playing fifth-ranked Hana Madlikova of Czecho- slovakia in the third round, -third-rated Andrea Jaeger of the United States in the quarter-finals and defending champion Martina Navrati- lova of the U.S., the top séed, in the semifinals. After that, Lloyd, the second seed, potentially awaits Bassett in the final. A large crowd is expected for Bassett’s opening match, tentatively scheduled for Tuesday night. She will be seeking to improve on her performance in the Canadain Open last year at Montreal when she lost in the second round to West German's Eva Pfaff after having defeated Sylvie Tetreault of St. Jean, Que., in the opening. round. Navratilova and Lloyd are expected to square off in the _Resday. This is only the fifth time this year that Navratilova and Lloyd have entered the same tournament — the French Open, Wimbledon and Dallas and New York tournaments being the outher four. They have faced each other only twice in 1983, with Navratilova winning both the Dallas and New York finals. Lloyd, however, still holds a 30-9 career record over Nav- ratilova. Five of the top 10 women in the world are entered in the Aug. 18 to 21 tournament — Navratilova, Lloyd, Jaeger the World U ent was done inec and wants:the question to go the keel boat committee. 9, 3 Late Saturday; Australia II executive director Warren Jones claimed that one of the three United States syndicates tried to purchase plans for the unusual keel from a!Dutch firm which did tank testiig’ for the ‘boat, He: indirectly identified the U.S. syndicate as the Liberty-Freedom group whose skipper, Dennis Conner, éesfully’defented the out with a bang OTTAWA (CP)—Pod- . sborski says he would like to ~end his) international :ski career with a bang this year. ; _“It looks like’ this could be my »-last year,” said the. Toronto skier, who won the ‘World‘Cup downhill cham fonship in 1982. ° § “I’ve done my thing. I've had cup in 1980. wea’ Diy ate “The, American® efforts to» buy “and : install keel/on an‘A ‘yacht in the time NYYC's. own 1980 Br on for the Cup finals appear to be indirect contravention to the the’, 's'Cup,_ ‘i which requires each 's boat. to be desi; by. nationals of that country,” Jones said in a written statement. GOTOANYLENGTHS ./ 9. He said the allegation shows “the extent to'which some Americans have been prepared to go tohold ‘the Cup.” U.S, Yacht Racing Union, representing the NY¥C, claimed‘ that the Australian ‘officials ‘who first ‘measured. their « 12-metre also had doubts about its radical winged keel: The A Federation had ned a special;committee which unanimously recommended that a ruling on the keel be sought from the international body before the 1963 races began, the USYRU @laimed. But the meets Elize Bergen of the U.S) ast The ‘battle ‘for eight qual- ifying-spots in the main draw began ‘Saturday and con- cludes today. The regular competition starts Monday. While:tickets are still avail- - able; severy day of the (No.8), West 8 Sylvia Hanika (sixth) and Mandlikova (ninth). + The top eight seeded play- ers have drawn first-round byes and begin play Wed- Besides ‘Bassett, three other Canadians have been ‘trading tough bidding club with trades, but admits he’s encountering consider- able resistance from other teams. “Obviously, we can use a couple of new players,”’ said Savard. “It's easy to say you want this guy and that guy, until you start mentioning names.”” He said veteran centre Marcel Dionne of Los Angeles Kings had been offered to several clubs, and while any team could use a player of Castlegar Minor Hockey Rep & House Coaches Required for "83 -’84 Season Dionne’s calibre, the Can- adiens found the asking price too high. “The Canadiens can use him but they (the Kings) want the sky,”’ said Savard. He said earlier this week that unless several of the teams he is talking to become more realistic in their de- mands, the. only personnel changes he foresees are minor ones. One change will involve veteran utility forward Rejean Houle, who won't be ‘beck. Houle will retire after 10 seasons with the Canadiens. WANTS QUALITY While he makes it plain he would like to add a couple of high-quality players — at his price — Savard claims the team won't be in a desperate situation if he doesn't. “The lineup I’m taking over finished fifth overall in the NHL last season. That's not bad. “But we were out of gas in the playoffs. I can live with what we've got, but no matter what happens, we've to to do be picked can oP DEADLINE ‘AUG. 28 about the play- offs."” Since he was hired earlier this year to replace Irving Grundman, Savard has insti- gated one major change. He dislikes the idea of personal bonuses in player contracts AUGUST Swim 12-1 Brandson. AUGUST 18 10:30-3 p.m. Loke, 6-8:30. AUGUST 19 ‘Ages 4-12, Free admission. REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION#1 AUGUST 14 — Public Swimmi 8:30. Robson ing Brandson Pool 1-4 and 6:30- swim meet cancelled. z AUGUST 15 — Stuffed Animal Day — 10:30 to 1 p.m. Com- plex. Ages 4.9 $1.00, Tourist Time 6-8 p.m. Complex $1.00 16 — Drop in Fitness 9-10 Complex. Adult noon AUGUST 17 — Drop in Aquobics 12-1, Brandson and Robson Pool. — MacDonalds tour and picnic in Gyro Park. Ages 7-10. $1.00. — Summer Shine Slides 11-2, Kinsmen Park, 2601 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Canoe night at Nancy Greene and has done away with them in the offers ‘he has made since taking on the job. “When you make a lot of money scoring a certain num- ber of goals during the regu- lar season it’s difficult for some players to maintain that intensity when -they’re play- ing for a lot less money in the playoffs. “The bonuses I've offered are for team — are:expecting attendance to reachi45,000. Americans Zina Garrison (sixth),-and Kathy Rinaldi ralian: f was not to make the report,” the; USYRC said, and ever since “the keel and its. appendages, have been shrouded in utmost secrecy.”. 5 ‘The Australians have covered’ the’ bottom of the boat_ with a shroud every time it’s been lifted out of the water to prevent competitors from getting a good look at it. Thomas F. Ehman Jr., .executive director of the ip answer by Monday,” said Ehman, “In all fairness, we want'to get a decision and get on with the races.” g i 5 x (seventh), West G Claudia Kohde (eighth), Jo Durie of Britain (ninth), Pfaff (10th), Kathy Jordan of the U.S., (11th), Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia (13) and American Kathy Horvath * (14th) round out the seeded players. CASE” FOULED OUT TORONTO (CP) The in- famous Dave Winfield sea- gull-slaying caper was laid to rest in a provincial courtroom Friday. “The Crown cannot ‘get to first base on this case,” said senior Crown Attorney Nor- in wi they make a lot more sense." GET BIGGER PLAYERS Savard has also spear. headed a movement toward bigger players for his lineup. “Most of the players we drafted (in June) are six feet and over and we've got a few in Nova Scotia who are over six feet as well. 1 think we have to take a long look at some of the Voyageurs in training camp.’’ The Voyageurs are the Halifax-based American Hoc- key League‘farm club for the Canadiens, Also under close scrutiny at ~ training camp will be Alfie Turcotte, the Canadiens’ first draft choice in last June’s entry draft. Turcotte, an 18- year-old player in this year’s Memorial Cup, scored 49 goals and 78 assists with Portland Winter Hawks of the Western Hockey League last Cu-Dor Sports Castlegar channel 6, 12.a.m., channel 9. TENNIS — PLAYER'S pam, channel F Roughriders 12:30 p.m., England Patriots va. — MAJOR Angels, 1 p.m., chanhel 7. SUNDAY HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S TOURNEY :. Castlegar A division: Castlegar vs. Elkford 2:30 p.m.; Oldtimers: Castlegar vs, Nelson, $:30 p.m.. games at arena complex. TRACK AND FIELD — World Championships finals, 10 a.m., INTERNATIONAL finals, 10 a.m., channel 7, IM.» innel 13. OTBALL — CFL: Calgary Stampeders vs. Saskatchewan channel 9. NFL: pre-season, New in Francisco 49ers, 1 p.m. MONDAY BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: 6:30 p.m., channel 4. WE WILL SELL YOU Only the Bike for YOUR SIZE AND YOUR NEEDS man a charge of cruelty to an animal against the New York Yankees slugging ace. Matusiak, who sported a seagull lapel pin for the occasion, told Judge Jack Cannon he ‘‘couldn’t prove the element of criminality or intent.”” ~ Winfield, contacted in De- troit, said of the news: ‘‘The charge should never have been laid in the first place. - It was just an errant baseball ” “But I'm glad they found it was an accident.” Winfield was charged Aug. 4 after he killed a seagull with a warmup throw at Exhibition Stadium. The incident created headlines across North Amer- ica, Matusiak said he didn’t wish to prosecute the case because ‘I might strike out and add to errors already made.” » channel 6. Seattle Mariners vs. California ~ ( Darth Vader. promotes. EDMONTON (CP) — doubled for or fenced The evil Darth Vader is - alon; almost every film alive, well and working actor who has picked up a hard to promote fencing in sword and yelled .‘‘en Canada. garde.” The list included The man who doubled for Errol Flynn,. David Niven, the int villain in Roger Moore,. Charlton his famous fights with Luke Heston and Ryan O'Neal. Skywalker in George Lucas’ : Star Wars trilogy is none —‘‘If you asked me how other than Bob Anderson, many films I have done I technical director of the would say hundreds,”* says. Canadian Fencing Associa- Seen “I just’ don’t In some films the parts fencing action at the World were small; in others his University Games, whichwasudex: -...¢ required for ended ‘this week, and ‘to several months. He spent entertain the: uninitiated eight months on The Em- with his exploits. > pire ‘Strikes Back and two - (Anderson has trained, on'Retarn of the Jedi. Making do at Pan-Am village “CARACAS (CP) — When said. ‘There’ were no beds, the first members of Canada’s no curtains and several of the Pan-American Games contin- windows were broken. gent arrived at the athletes’ © ‘Things were filthy and‘no village earlier this month, one seemed ly con- they took one look at what was cerned. When we came here, going to be their home for the we understood thet the organ- next four weeks and decided izers were having difficulties they'd better go out and buy -— we had* madé several “some ‘‘odds and ends’? —: advance trips down here — including 2,500 coathangers and so we tried to be.co-op-: _ and 1,600 metres of nylon erative. But we soon learned rope. we had to change our app- “Yeh, there were a few roach and then started de- ~ things we had to get,”’ Frank’ manding things.” Rat » the team’s frazzled — The Canadian team hired a information officer, said tocal cleaning firm to come in cetiously Saturday on the and scour the block of three- eve of the Games’ opening. bedroom ents from “When we arrived, ‘things ° fibor to ceiling.” Bill Hersh, were atrocious.” > senior press attache with the “You think this is bad,’’ he Canadian team, said the first said, pointing to light bulbs group of Americans to arrive dangling from the ceiling, the ‘looked over what we had wiring exposed. ‘‘You like,our done and I believe they got chandelier... the same company,to go into “You can’t possibly ima- their building.” gine how bad it was when we — However, several members first got here.”” of the U.S. men’s softball Ratcliffe arrived in Caracas team apparently found con- on Aug. 3, along with Mario ditions unbearable and moved Saletning, assistant chef de into a. downtown hotel Friday mission, and Greg Mathieu, night. the mission build- Rico, the Virgin Islands and ings, the following day. the Cayman Islands on Aug. “That was impossible,” he 6, The war. of words grew more heated late'Friday. The . my and I hope I: have more. I'm 26'and I have interests in some companit swith friends,” Ft: Podborski has spend 10 of his 11 years on the national team touring on the World Cup circuit where, along with ¢ Jim Reid ‘of Calgary and ia ‘succession ofveager. young: sters, he has helped put the "STEVE PODBORSKI . .. could be last year He said he has cut down on personal since the end of the season ahd nical expertise in their early years with apparent disdain -for personal:safety. ; But the notoriety aid pre- ssure had a price — injuries that sent some of,the best of _them to the sidelines and Canadian Ski Association brought on open rebellion swithin its men's and women’s national teams. by, for the first time, requiring them to pay their travel and living expenses while ‘competing. Podborski, in Ottawa ona promotional. visit, said * spent much’ of his time in physiotherapy: and, getting -ready for the coming: season: by cycling 800 kilometres a week and weightlifting. ‘Ladies golf . Tuesday Alice Shutek, Grace Reese, “Louise Ferworn and Linda Brussee were delcared winners of least putts com- petition on Castlegar Ladies Gold Club day Tuesday. This week, Aug. 16, com- petition will be pin round, ace of .aces and bingo, bango, bongo. ‘Following are the tee off times: 8—:00. a.m.—Alice Shutek, Dot Matini, Louise Gjenne- stad 8:07—Marie Mak Helen uraday he has 3 from an injury to his left knee suffered at Aspen, Colo., sing i opening Sept. 8-23 at Hinter- .8:28—Mert Cooper, Sophie - tux, Austria. i Roberts, Ester Smitten - 8:14—Louise Ferworn, Lesley . Johanson, _ Norma McDonald, 8°21--Swe: Forr- Janicki, Tony Ackney WEEKEND — WRAP-UP BSSSESE Enebeee “Friday Roos Toronto 5 Milwaukee 4 Detroit? New York 6 i aresnafenress sesrse sesere OSRRE. BESSzE S¥8s¢1 Fegye) peRBseseces: rage, 9-2, 818, 9.48: Perez, Atlonto, 12-9, Strikeouts: Carlton, Philadelphio, 192; 10, Cincinnatl, 176, Sevee: Lesmith, Chicogo, 18: Reardon, Montreal, 17. SEES BS S388 Sv ORSEN S358 SLES H ii BSVs sees tess | EY F] 2 isis ts 4 weece wuae - 3s . * American Leogue aeluniore Orioles designate infielder R ricas "AMsochanien eee ed i American Attociation! cher Randy Mor's to Denwer. bdantedee : New York Yenkees of pitcher Dave Lok. ‘the linternationel ‘ Erkan se eon chr 4 Nettenel Atlonta Braves call up outlielder. Brod Komminsk from Richmond of the Inter- national ‘send outtielder Terry Hor- jew per to Strikeouts: Morris, Detrolt, 189; Stieb, Toronto, 131. Philadelphia Phillies exercise option the contract of plicher Tug McGraw for the 1984 seeson, OASKETBALL Cldrence to Dalles New Walker q Maver! ‘guerd Kelvin Nets trode guord two dealt pick mehonge for rooraau City Chiels void trade #1 unalg back Sherman senity f jor ce becouse Smith felled fo pass @ yeota Viki q oe ; aa cut detemive tockle lew ilar Enolend Potriots cut wide receiver New York Jets ‘Amos Lawrence, tight end Ron Ve horles Dou ood defomnve Washington Redskins sign defensive lineman Dexi ley 10.0 multi-year con- troet. Wockty Cry Detroit Red Wings signed goottender Ed Gusboc Nordiqves sign tight winger Lown Heigher toe onetyear Contract. eer Cot i cerry art maton eye ates it ti Me peb all. oid . William Sinclair ; witnessed his first war when he was six years old. Since that time he's had an‘active part in three wars plus a number of uprisings and revolutions. After it all he comments, “‘I just wish all the ‘politicians Poeple. You've never seen such tragic situations, as the children. That's one of the things that really disgusts me about war.” x * resolve to go into medicine and account, but based on the sufferings he has seen. William was born into a wealthy British family and, spent the early part of his childhood in, Mexico. He was six when the Mexican revolution broke out: The year was’! 1912 and the family received a telegram ordering them’ and all British subjects to come at once to the consulate.’ : “T can still remember. I woke up and went into the living room and the servants were crying.” °°. ¢ . - ‘The family quickly put a few of their posessions in the saddle bags and took off by horseback. The family had packed little William’s knapsack with the most precious Posessions, reasoning that if they were waylayed by: bandits, a jittle boy's pack would be the last place rifled. The youngster also hung onto a little pearl revolver, a gift from his father. He said he felt a very important member of that party, off on some grand adventure in the middle: of the night. “I was. never afraid,” he commented. ‘When they arrived, the consulate was jammed with British subjects who were eventually, loaded like cattle ‘onto a crowded ship bound from Vera Cruz for the United * “Men had to sleep on the deck. People were sleeping everywhere.” i St ca y No sooner had the vessel taken off than it turned back. The noise level aboard increased.dramatically as . rumours flew; everyone wondered where on earth they were going. Soon they were docked in Tampico to pickup. AFTER THE WAR . ... William Sinclair (centre) stayed behind in Korea after the war with a few others and all those in power would see, the suffeFing of the Tt was seeing the disfigured faces’of ‘the returned — WW one soldiers to Eagland that made this syoung boy: face re-. construction. So impressed was he by the things he livéd through that now he is working:on a novel, .a fictional ° 2 ak \ LLIAM SINCLAIR Memories of war more refugees much to the groans of those already aboard the overloaded ship. To make matters worse, the boat was infested with malarial mosquitoes. “At three o'clock you were put under -a net. The noise was _Ancredible.” f Ariving in New York City the Sinclairs received word that relatives from England were booked on the’ second voyage of the Titanic and would arrive in ‘New York to get them. When the unsinkable sank,on the very. first trip out, the Sinclairs decided to get to England any J way they could. E Finally’ in) their homeland, William adjusted to British'schools and spent his spare moments drawing and’ painting. When'WW one broke out, William joined the Scouts and earned a lot of “war effort work” for his Scout , uHadge. “I collected aluminum foil, "bits of iron. These _ things were needed in the war.” He also collected comic strips, and after he'd accumulated enough of these he'd go over to the “Star and Garter Hospital for the Incurables” /and read to the young wounded soldiers there. “I used to go down there every weekend and go around the wards 4nd read. I never saw’such ghastly ‘sights. Their faces Were so scarred.” ay * One Sunday while reading Coinic Cuts to'a group of blind boys he looked up to see Edward, Prince of Wales. + “Standing looking at me ‘with: a-broad’smile ‘was the Prince of Wales! I stood up to attention ‘and gave my scout, salute. : 2 EE ie ‘At ease! commanded the Prince. Beret “Thank: you sir, Your Highness}':I said. -: ‘Have you been doing this sort of thing long?he:asked. ‘For over two years sir.’ ff tSext adh Sey ‘Yes, yes I can see by your War Servite Ribbon tha’ you have done over 2,000 hours of sérvice’ Magnificent. Don't you think so fellows? he asked the’ bilid group. _ Asone man they all said, ‘he's terrific tir: Don't know what we would’have done without him; Sin’. ‘ ‘Excellent!’ the prince said. ‘Is there anything I can do for you boys? eee} § LINDA HALL CASTLEGAR NEWS, auguss 14, 1983 B3 Getting to Know Your Neighbor THREE WARS <=. + William Sinclair witnessed his first war when he was six years old. Since that time he's “Yes, Sir. Why don't you read the next comic with him. We'd love to‘hear your voice.” So the two read the comics, and on the way out of the had an active.part in three wars plus a number of uprisings and revolutions. lip-read and using his binoculars he often “overheard” conversations which he relayed back to Churchill in England. “We were all a bunch of amateurs,” he says hospital William’noticed that the Prince was ping. It was William's-painting that brought him togeth with Winston Churchill: The young artist often went out to Hyde Park and Rotton Row and set up his easel to paint. “I remember working on my painting one day and I heard a voice behind him. It was Winston Churchill! And he complimented me.” Thus began a friendship that was to continue throughout WW two and after. During Britian's General Strike of 1926, all comm- unications were stopped when the workers walked out; the newspapers, the radio. Utilities and transportation also came to a halt. At the time, Bill was studying medicine, and was called, as all the students were, to volunteer to keep the country going. Bill was called by, Churchill to help get out some kind of newspaper. He was transported with a group of ofther students to Savoy Hill to keep the presses rolling. ~~. ~ ’ ie “But, we looked at those enormous machines and had not the slightest idea how they worked!” Between them all the soon figured it out and issued the British Gazaette which was bundled and thrown out the window to waiting trucks and distributed throughout the country, The group stayed in the paper office for nine days, the duration of the strike. Mrs. Churchill (Clemmie) kept a canteen running for the students. When life in Britain returned to normal Bill went back to school and joined the British Armed forces as a major in reserve. By this time he had married Gwen, also in'medical practice and the Sinclairs had two children, Mack and Nick. ‘WW two was looming on the foreground in England. “And while Chamberlain was calling for the famous “Peace in Our Time”, Hitler's Fifth Columnist were already in England. Churchill was furious,” he says, “we were very underarmed.” ~ : Bill entered the Armed Forces and was called upon by Churchill to do intelligence work. He learned how to now, “I'm ‘ised we didn't get our heads chopped off!” f After the war was over “we thought we could relax,” but soon Churchill had another job for Bill. The Spanish Civil War was about to erupt and since Bill know Spanish he was a natural for the job. Shortly after the war, the Sinclairs moved to Canada and Bill became a part of the Royal Canadian Dental Corps. During the Korean War, Bill served in the 25th Brigade with Brigadier Allard and Brigadier White in an Army Service Hospital (like “MASH”, he told me,). The suffering in Korea made a profound impression on Dr. Sinclair. Their hospital was constantly running out of blood and supplies. But it was the refugees which were the saddest picture for him. So many of them were forced -to flee with just the barest of persona] goods. “I saw Korean children, little.tiny:things pick--up-buge and beetles to eat. People here should see what war does.” Bill was one of the last to leave Korea. He and a few others could not stand to see the devastation left behind, and they determined to do something about it. They wrote and obtained generous donations from Sears, Eatons and the Bay. Bill organized a planning committee to set up and reconstruct the villages and homes. Together with the displaced Koreans, they built two villages and two schools, 5 In Bill's 55th year he retired from the service, and he and his wife did public health work in Canada, especially the far north. “But the weather was severe. I was caught in a blizzard and nearly died. I wasn't given much of a chance.” This incident was enough to pursuade the couple to try a milder climate. They moved to New Zealand where they lived for four years before becoming home- sick for Canada. Since 1968 they have lived in Castlegar and Bill has been largely retired since then. Currently Bill is working on several books and paint- ing in his spare time. eT GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT We Are Open 364 Days a Year Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. - 10°34 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sunday & Holidays 9- 10:30 p.m. Castlegar 365-7232 1038 Columbia 365-6534 CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION “Canada Student Loans" ’ Available — at the Castlegar Savings Credit Union. ‘8 Cotton- Hit [ i ae H E i net fl E ' Slocan Park 226-7212: z Lee tif Johnny's Groceries — & Gas A warm and friendly place to shop YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE! © Shur Grain Feed Hardware : Fishing Supplies and Bait Hunting & Fishing Li Dog Licences GulfGas and Oil © Lottery Tickets © Propane Depot (metered propane) © Groceries SUMMER 7:20 10 9100 p.m. woekdoys 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. weekends & holidays Located next to Ferry on the Robson side. y Power & Cable West. 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