Ab

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 19, 1380,

What's Kelly’s role
in Grey Cup game

EDMONTON (CP) —
Will he or won't he?

One of the most-asked’
questions surrounding Ed-
monton Eskimos appearance
in the Grey Cup Sunday. sur-
rounds the role of wide re-
ceiver Brian Kelly.

Kelly, the 24-year-old
Canadian Football League
rookie-of-the-year last year,
broke an ankle in a game
against Winnipeg Oct. 5.

Last week, Edmonton
coach Hugh Campbell said he
didn't expect Kelly to be
ready but, by this week,
Campbell was saying the
chances of Kelly playing
were 50-50.

Campbell is expected by
many to add Kelly, safety
Mike McLeod and Canadian
receiver John Konihowski to
the lineup while placing Pete
Lavorato, Ernest Pough and
Danny Buggs on the injured
list.

Lavorato has a dislo-
cated shoulder while Pough
and Buggs, who joined the
Eskimos in mid-season, have

been less than sparkling" as
wide receivers,

One player who won't be
suited up is running back
Don Warrington, 30, who sat
out the season with an ham-
string injury picked up late
last year,

Warrington, a 10-year
Eskimo veteran, said Tues-
day he may retire.

“I think it would be un-
realistic to do the same thing
(spend the season on the
injury reserve list) and next
year,” he said. “It's economi-
eally not feasible (for the
Eskimos).

“T could possibly do the
same thing next year if they
couldn't find a young Can-
adian, but I'm sure they'll
come up with a guy like
Bruce Wilkins (whom Ed-
mohton traded to Saskatche-
wan Roughriders).”

Kelly, who managed 48

- catches for 922 yards in 12

league games this year be-
fore being injured, said he is
looking forward to getting
into the lineup.

“That's why you play, to
play the big games, not the
little games. The game I
would have been nervous in
was the Western final, be-
cause I wouldn't have been
able to practice before it.”

Edmonton downed Win-
nipeg Blue Bombers 34-24 in
the ‘conference final last
weekend without Kelly.

The Eskimos left Ed-
monton . for Toronto this
morning.

Edmonton fans have
been rushing East since Sun-
day when the first group,
primarily entertainers,
stopped off at Ottawa for a
joint appearance with the
city’s convention bureau and
business development repre-
sentatives before continuing
on té Torontd,

A seconé battalion left
Monday and'ere to begin a
round of appearances today.

It's unkiféwn just how
many shows'the troupe will
put on but last year in
Montreal théy staged 36
shows in four days.

Will Woznesensky

weep Sunday?

HAMILTON (CP) — As

a defensive end, Lyall Woz-
nesensky is a pretty_ ood,

‘angserisky Hantil-*
ton's large defensive left end,
is as adept at running down

+ Canadian Football League
quarterbacks as he. is at

~ keeping the atmosphere
loose in the Tiger-Cats club-
house,

At 6-foot-7 240:pounds,
Woznesensky, a native of St.
Boniface, Man., usually
doesn’t have much trouble
getting people to laugh at his
jokes.

And there are those who
‘say he'll need a good sénse of
humor after the Cats get
thrashed by Edmonton Eski-
mos in Sunday's Grey Cup.

Still, Woznesensky is
appreciated by his team-
mates, who claim his ability

to keep the team loose is a ..day against Montreal Alou-

key ingredient to their suc-
cess. this bis Saaon.

yall" iS Mlariows,”” said
régéiver ‘Toh
“When-the guys on this team
are uptight, you can count on
him to loosen us up.

“And, believe me, that’s
very important for team
morale.”

Holland, Hamilton's
deep threat against the Eski-
mos, recalled. the tightness
that was creeping into the
club during the workouts be-
fore the Eastern Conference
championship game last Sun-

Holland;

ettes,
‘~.: “Itwas.only three games.

+ year: ‘and: most of us were
pretty tense,” said Holland.
“But on came the stereo
blaring a James Brown song.
START TO DANCE
“Lyall gets up and starts
hollering the guys’ names to
get up and dance. Before you
know it, practically every
guy on the team is up on the
dressing-room floor, dancing
away.
“Then, Payne (coach
John) walks in; and no one

By The Canadian Press’
Tuesdoy
- Vancouver 6, Winnipeg |
NY Islanders 7, St. Louis 2
Quebec 6, Washington 2

WIHL
Irail 5, Nelson 2
Cranbrook 4, Kimberley 3

Saskatoon 7, Lethbridge 3
Victoria 6, Portland 5 (OT)
Brandon 6, Billings 5

Med. Hot 6, Celgary 6 (01)

Richmond Be Clsford 3
Nanaimo 4, Vancouver 2
Kelowna 4, Vernan3

MONDAY

NY Islanders 2, Minnesota!
SUNDAY

NY ponger 7, Harttord 3

Edmonton §, Chicago 4
Bulfalo 8, Quebec I

By The Canadian Press
NHL

Wales Conference
Noreis Onion

we
los Ang. 12 51 So &
Montreal 9 7 2 Hs 7
Harttord 5.94
$103 7 8
3113 56 7%
Adams Division

MOND,
* Oakland 19, Seattle 17

Quebec
Campbell Conference
Patrick Division
Phila, 13 42 80 44
Islanders 11 54 83 70
Calgary 8 69 68
Washing 5 67 ae
Rangers 4123 65 89
Smythe Division
St.Louis 11 63° 76 7.
Vane'ver 10
Col'rado
Chicago
Edmont.
Win'peg

Toni me:
Philadelphia at NY Rangers
Montreal at Toronto

* Baltimore at New England

could ‘believe it when -Lyall

We figured the coach would
walk ‘away.

* “But we couldn't believe
it. The coach did this strut
and it cracked everyone up.

hollered the coach's name.

” WINTER SPORTS BEG HERE a
: ‘SETH
MARTIN.

Sports Ltd.

+ Waneta Plaza, Trail
Ph: 964-1757

Canadian" Amateur

Casi a team to,

.zhangup. |

now has been done.

OK midgets |

oe iS: Castlegar News has ,learned that
while. the, team-has accepted a Swedish in-
vitation :tq,participate with.teams from both
Toronto;.and.iGzechoslovakia in a: minimum
six-game tdurriament Jar. 2 - 11,

hasn'f'Vet ‘given its’ ‘nod ofS approval for .the

as been getting proper
billeting. for the team but it's understood that

Most of the players on the team were on
the bantdim reps which took third place in the
provincial championships last season.

|Sweden bound ?|

re is a 95 - 99 per cent chancé that
the Castlegar. OK Tire midget hockey team
vill be! Solng'to Sweden shortly after Christ-

the
Hockey Association

7

57 shots on
-sets record

By GRANT KERR

VANCOUVER (cP) —
Vancouver Canucks kept go-
ing back to the well Tuesday
night and eventually quench-
ed their thirst for goals. -

The Canucks fired'a club
record 57 shots on goal,
including 28 in the final per-
iod, as they swamped Winni-
peg Jets 6-1 after a slow start
in the National Hockey
League game before 12,176

fans at the Pacific Coliseum.

The teams were tied 1-1
after the opening period des-
pite 17 shots on goal by the
Canucks.
rae We. had Jots of chances

Thefore | the. big game’ ofthe, in the Jirat pecita;and_J told’.

the players at-the break to -

just keep firing and we'd

eventually get our goals,”
said coach Harry Neale of the
Canucks. :

“They knew the - puck
would eventually go in if* they
kept shooting.

“We wanted to end the
home stand on a high note,
We're not a great team by
‘any means, so we have to
keep shooting and plugging
away all the time.”

DIDN'T COMMENT
Coach Tom MeVic of the
Jets left immediately after
the game without comment,
while general manager John
Ferguson : would only ‘say
“the goaltenders deserve
Purple hearts.”

NEL A
AY RESULT
SUNDAY

Baltimore 10, Detroit 9

Buffalo 14, CincinnatiO

Pittsburgh 16, Cleveland 9

NY Giants 27, Green Bay 21

Los Angeles 17, New England’ 14

Philadelphia 24, Washington 0

Ailanta 31, New Orleans 13

Dallas 31, St. Louis 21

Minnesota 38, Tempe Gay 30

Houston 10, Chic

San Diego 20, Kengas City 7

Denver 31, NY Jets 2

Miami 17, San Francisco 13
Sunday, Nov, 23

Chicago‘at Atlanta
Cincinnati at Cleveland
Detroit ot Tampa'Bay
Houston at NY Jets
Oakland at Philadelphia

a
Detroit at Quebec
Winnipeg at Los Angeles
Vancouver at Edmonton
Buftato at Chicago

Green Boy Sinead
Kansas City at St. Louis

NY Giants at San Francisco
Seattle at Denver

REBELS

JUNIOR

NOV. 21
8:30 P.M.

CRESTON

at the Arena Complex

FRIDAY.

——————a

- scored on
two of ‘its three power play
attempts — by Dave ‘Wil-

liams and Mario Marois -* as

‘they controlled the entire

game.
Darcy Rota, Ivan Bold-
irev, Stan Smyl and Curt
Fraser also scored for the
Canucks, who completed a
seven-game home-stand with
four wins, two losses and a
tie: The win moved Vancou-
ver to within two points of
leading St. Louis Blues in the
Smythe Division.
Defenceman Barry Long

_ scored for the Jets as Win-

nipeg extended its winless
streak to 14 games; Winni-
peg has just one win in 17

' games this season, the poor-

est record in the league.
Pierre Hamel played the

_ first two periods in goal for

Winnipeg and faced 33 shots
before giving way to Lindsay
Middlebrook in the third.
Middlebrook faced another
24 Vancouver shots.

Gary Bromley made his
first start of the season in the
‘Canuck net and’ faced 23
shots. He ‘was sharp ‘several,
times during Winnipeg's’ five’
. power plays which were un-
productive.

The. Canucks

checked Winnipeg relentless:
ly in the opening period and
got 17 shots on the harassed
Hamel, including several by
Rota, the most dangerous of
the Vancouver. forwards.
Hamel made exceptional
saves early in the game on
deflections by Boldirev and
Schmautz.
SCORED FIRST

The Jets scored the first
goal, however, when Long
drilled in a 40-footer from the
slot .after ‘centre Anders
Steen stole the puck from

e’scor

Yoanidiony ayooe I

icks defeated Winnipeg Jets

By THECANADIAN —_- Capitals and Vahcouyer Can-
PRESS '
1.

There's no getting’
around it — Mike Bossy,.the. The’ Islanders ‘broke a
goal-scorer, is greedy. '2.2 tie midway through the

* Not that New York,Js-; {second period on three goals
landers care, mind youIn' j3:25. apart by“ Bob Bourne,
fact they applauded Bossy on Bol Nystrom and Bossy.
Tuesday night as the right *' Bossy,-with 17 goals and
winger was at his greediest,' e"-assists: in. his last -11
scoring three goals to lead games,‘was set Up on all of
the Islanders to a 7-2 victory ‘his three goals by linemates
over St. Louis Blues. +4 Bryan ‘Trottier and Clark

The three goals uppéd Gillie:

Bossy’s count to 22 through hen the’ Trottier line
20. National Hockey League starts motoring, : they ex-
games and extended New | plode,” suid

York’s unbeaten streak to Al Arbour

eight games. Bourt

“When I got up this “goal ‘of the’ nei
morning, I promised myself I * Tonelli 6
wasn't going to miss one from» Islanders hil
in front of the net,” Bossy arid Rick
said. “I hadn’t scored a goal’ St. Lotiis:
in three games, so I thought » Sooleons
it was a lack of concentration.

“I don’t want to sound: “All thy lines played well
greedy, but if I have the tonight and’ they ° were. all
opportunities, I feel'I should ! . involved in the scoring, even
score.” ‘ac, my defensj eine " said Nor-

In other games, Quebec: diques' cod NG Mich’ el Berger-
Nordiques won their: third: on,ycdohn Wy
game of the year with a'6-2° ard. ans
victory over Washington’ job tl

fid the checking:

like-I/asked them to.
Ledue,

“ BAY AVENUE
APPLIANCES.
- & LIGHTING

We Take Trade-Ins
1458 Bay Ave., Trail
368-9566

who has seen

Generals
more like
privates

By TERRY.SCOTT

nsinksand Rich- -

AUT wanted! them. to, .
and-they’ playéd’ ‘aggressively s

Se iiccders

spot duty this season, scored
Quebec's. sixth goal in the
third period.

Mare Tardif, Jamie His-
lop, Anton Stastny, Michel

Goulet and Jacques Richard .

also scored for the -Nordi-
ques,

Ryan Walter scored both
Washington goals.

OF

Changes.

rs
Moe

Under the
management of Rob
Dewdney. “we now
provide a new at-
mosphere, new prices
and new hours .

Meet Your Friends

For Snacks in the

Garden Room

Hor’s D’oeurves
No Charge
Fridays 4-6 4-6 p.m.

AUNCHEONS
Mon.-Fri

new

. to 2pm.
Giincams Spe.
(Closed Juesday Evenings)

FIRESIDE
RESTAURANT

, itis hoped that the C:
8ki Swap will go.on to be- >: Sports Federation.

By. ‘BRUCE LEVETT
THE CANADIAN PRESB”.
Bookmaker, I have wait-
1 26 yéars forthis Til take
umodest bob ‘on the East, if
vou please, |.
Just a -pfennig or two,

, nind you. I may be mad, but

Cm not crazy.

Grey Cup LXVIII is
apon us‘and you can get odds
nterminably that Hamilton

r-Cats are going to get
ilathered by Edmonton Esti.

‘ counsel caution,

‘cannot,

eriganeire

Toronto ‘on: ‘Sunday:.:

Two: volces, however,

in) the ‘Eskimos were the. un-:
ve ~“derdogs against Montreal

Alouettes at old Varsity Sta-

dium ‘and the: play went sc-

"One is that, of George | cording ts “the prevailing
Santayana who_wrote:—. =. 16. Lodds,

years ago — that “those who
we past °

might have: aegn. :
COULD NOT LOSE
There a abate no}
wey Morita could beset
The: Eskimog pla
crunching’ style o: Ailey ate
tack; Mi 1 was devast-

in every, de-

are condemn i
ThE oth other \ ei
fowl that: perches"atop=my

Ente and ‘Teepe quothing if

ertnent except the one that
unted, uP there on the

C  storeboard

There are old men alive

ating through the alr...

The Alouettes’ had ‘the
dazzling “Sam * (The Rifle)
Ercheverry: : throwing. and
gluefingered Red

O'Quinn -

Quarterback hand: to

Sy pot one, but two, fi =

-Normie Kwong and:
» Bright. i
There wero 2naat fans
in the stands, The game was _
in the fourth quarter. There *
was 3:80 on the clock and
Montreal was ahead | 25-20
andon’ the march at Ed-
monton’s 25-yard line.
Montreal's Chuck Hun-

johnny

The ett stil:

rages —
did he‘drop it?’ Did‘he at- -
tempt a lateral for some’ rea-*

son?

the Montreal coach, said later

“he just! threw -the ball

away.”

Out of nowhere came'a
gengling young batk named
Jacklé Parker whose: nick-
name, of “old spaghetti legs”

Doug (Peahead) Walker, ,

_ GENERAL MEETING

- DATE: November 25, 1980
“TIME: 8:30 p.m...
,PLACE: Canadian Legion

catching; the. Eskimos ‘has a

singer went left and then, tells it all about his running

today living jn poverty and
cursing. the memory of what,
i isos

Fant re. a doi

ree, Bernie: : Falonoy at

(Recreation News “fe

itt

SKISWAP
Castlegar's : first . ski
twap: is now history. ‘The

V.aH Contractors
courses offered; 1981 will) be! Marans Havel fore

no exception.

among
s that the event was a suc-
seas. People began bringing
a equipment Friday évening
ind by: sarly: ‘Saturday. over
had been’ i

. otalnuniber of people in at-?

endance,’ it: was’ estimated
hat'between‘five and seven
tundred’ individuals” passed
hrough the Sommnnlty

wi the proceeds went, did
an exéellent job of setting i up
and running the swap:
Many thanks to Moun-
tain Sports Hut for fine films -
and: an’. inspiring: fashion
show: Tu-Dor Sports, with an
extensive. display * of equip-

- ment, well served‘the cross-
-country crowd. Also deserv-..

ing of a special note of thanks |
are; the ‘air cadets,. who
looked after security for us.

“Now that the event has
proven it can attract a size-
able and enthusiastic ‘crowd, ”

9 a. ane Martane Hotel Flyers
have expertise ina F. Cla larke, Flyers .
field and. would be willing to. v. Ki ls, eV BHC
instruct, . please? sive the;,

Recreation Office a call at ;
865-8886,.or drop in, We are

j, Devils Den
sone, Mdrlane Hotel Flyers

aul, Martane Hote! ther

COMMERCIAL HOCKEY LEA
STANDINGS 2 NOV. ve

_, Seoring Leaders

lle, Marlane Hotel Flyers |

~aack

e mes

SucoSnsz
nNoworno=>

on the lookaut for, ins

‘in the fields of dance (mod-;,

‘ern, jazz, , ballet; ; tap; ,ball-
room, ° highlandy., folk, . etc.)
“and crafts (macrame, Teather

work, :batik'ete.). sci;

FUBLIGERATIN " ‘TheBantam Reps played

4 the complex Friday, Nov.

‘against Trail and Castlegar |
‘was defeated 7-1.

8 5 ‘3 Castlegar’s only goal

children, fan Pi
tunity forthe
enjoy: some

On Saturday the Bega
Reps played Nelson at the old «
+ arena and Castlegar . lost. ©
:. Castlegar. 4, | Nelson 5 5. The
goals: J. Mair assisted by C.
| Tomilin, D, Zivios E.. Cher-
‘gi nenkoff assisted by W. Pop-
: ‘varsity Be otf. Makortoft assisted by
* EDMONTON. (GP); <2, Du Terhune, ‘W. Popoff; R.
Edmonton has: been; selected Tamelin unassisted. '
‘as the site of the 1983; World; On Saturday 15 Castle:
University Games. .,; ;.°,.° gar Pee Wee Reps travelled
A 2l-member delegation: to Trail’ ‘and ‘defeated the
from the city; the sitqof.the: Trail Reps 6-4. °
1978, Commonwealt! aeons On Sunday C. Pee Wee
awas in Madrid on Saturday to Reps played at the old arena:
hear the decision of the against Grand Forks and de-

come “an established’ yearly
event, and in time will match

Y feated Grand Forks 6-5.
The Pee Wee Reps are
“They ‘will begin on our travelling to Spokane this
national holiday — Canada weekend.

On Sunday the Bantam
Reps played ‘in Castlegar
against Midget house 1'and

lost 3-2.

~ Goals: D. Terhune, iW.
Wasilenkoff. ‘Assists: E,
Chernenkoff, R. Tamelin, D.
Makortoft.

is dead.
Conn Smythe, whose name
onymous with hockey‘ in
Toronto, died ‘at his home
Tuesday at the age of 85.
Maple Leafs, hockey club,

dens and veteran of two
world wars, Smythe was

TORONTO (CP). —J°

for four: decades ' was syn: f°

- Founder. ‘of : Toronto J -
builder of Maple Leaf Gar- |

MONTREAL (CP) —

-Trail’s and Nelsons for its Day,’ July 1 —. which is

known. by many in the

rookie Canuck defenceman The next time your favorite
-Rick Lanz in the corner mid- team hits the skids, be
way through. the. period... q ania you're not rooting .
tied the ae
less) than two minutes. later ! With them; 0-for-9'-is-'ex- +
when Rota, parked at the pressed in years, not games.
side of the net, deflected in a Over three decades the
point shot by Dennis Kearns Generals have become the

THE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT -

e to thank the public
for their donations to the

KEN KNOWLER

szone most of the period.

fore- :

just moments after Hamel
had robbed Rota, on a blast
from the slot area.
‘  Boldierev sent the Can-
ucks ahead 2-1 at 6:21 of the
‘second period on a. two-on-
one break with Rota. BoJdi-
rev used Rota as a decoy and
blasted a 30-footer. past
hamel! from the right circle.
Brent Ashton and Gerry |
Minor, the two extra Van-.
couver forwards, saw some
ice time in the second period

* and both hit the post during

seambles in front of Hamel,
who réceived little protection
from his ing defence.

antithesis of the theory ex-
pounded by Vince Lombardi,
the late Green Bay Packers
coach in the National Foot-
ball League, who said that.
winning isn’t everything —
it's. the only thing.

The generals are so fam-
iliar with defeat that éven
the man who signs their pay
cheques. has ‘lost count of ©
their losses.

But then, the Generals
don’t have a solt spot in their
schedule. - They play © 174
games this season against
Harlem Globetrotters, the

of the -b b

MEMORIAL FUND.

Skate-a-thon

Bromley ‘came up with
timely. saves on shots by
Peter Marsh and Morris
Lukowich before the Canucks
struck for two goals in less
than a, minute to put the
game away.

‘Williams scored on a
power play at 12:18 when he
used Smyl as a sereen and 46
seconds later Smyl's high
blast from the right boards
trickled into the net off Ham-
el's shoulder for a 4-1" Van-
couver lead.

EVEN BUSIER
i was even

Thanks:.. .
The Castlegar Kiwanis Club d:
. cere thanks to all-who skated and those who

court who have the winning-
‘est record in professional
Sports.

24 HOUR

TOWING

365-6218
359-7358
‘After Hrs.

WOODLAND

PARK ESSO

its sin-

1.in our recent successful Skate-a-thon.
You were terrific,

Where to Pay Pledges siete

Participants in the recent Skate-a-thon are
asked to pay their pledges as soon as possible at
the following locations: Castlegar Drug,
Castlegar News and RGR:

CASTLEGAR
‘KIWANIS CLUB

busier than Hamel in the final
period as the Canucks kept
possession in the ‘Winnipeg

Fraser scored bis 10th
goal of the season on a pass-
out from Smyl early in the
period and Marois completed
the scoring at 13:55 witha
blast from the point near the
end of a Vancouver: power
play.

A fight between Rota
and Winnipeg's Barry Mel-
rose at 7:08 of the last period
caused .a long delay when.
referee Ron Harris took his
time in handing out 66 min-
utes in penalties, including
five misconduct penalties. -

. CASTLEGAR TENNIS CLUB _

Fall General Meeting

Executive of 1981 Election

Nov. 26 — 7:30 p.m,

Room 108,

SHSS

SUPPORT YOUR aontded CLUB

( f Fisher Stoves can solve seat woodburning problems )

>\ MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. —
NOW'S THE-TIME TO GET sous

Wecarry a COMPLETE range
of Pipe & accessories.

EB trepertan tabet ta tank
ror tihen ina Bhd tne

The Fisher ‘Stove Family,

reac

ene Our Stoves Quality fe the
Federal Gov't. Cash Rebate

MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. 32""~

: Castlegar

365-7252 “

popularity.

Bus el bene Be RENEE

— Christnias” ahopping= = area

pos Just in time to help.

out is the Annual Christmas .

Craft Fair... This popular
event is sponsoréd—by,:the
Blueberry Creek’ Recreatic

Society and will be held a
the. Castlegar Community.

p.m.) and Nov. 22 {10 a. m. to

+6 p.m).

There: will. be a wide

selection of locally produced.’

crafts as well as a-bake sale.
Come on out and get your
shopping done early this

er gooD RESPONSE |
Most , of’ the . fall. pro-
grams have either.ended' or
are drawing to a close. All in
all it has been a ‘successful
‘season — good response to
eSurses, consistent turnouts,

* Positive feedback from peo-

ple in the programs and very
few cancellations. Some pro-
grams, such as ladies’ keep fit
and bellydancing proved so.
popular we had to create.
second classes to fill the de-_
mand, .
INSTRUCTORS NEEDED

‘. At present, winter pro-
grams are being planned (to
commence in late January).
The winter season is alwaysa

and

*. exceedingly fitting,” Mayor

pee #4 eld federatio:
6 Nebiolo, +
»vheld every-:
two yeaa a are " expected to
attract ‘up.to 5,000 athletes.

The 1981 games will be
‘held in Romania,

: American siars:
Complex Nov. 21 (10 a.m. to'9 ~

‘at -horse show

“TORONTO: (CP) —
“American Bernie- , Traurig,
riding Eaden Dale, continues
to star at the Royal Winter

? played-at:the.‘Lilac Centre..:

On Saturday 15 Castle.
gar Pee Wee Bs travelled to
Spokane. Both games’ were.

Castlegar- won: both. games.
1-2 on Saturday and 88 on
Sunday morning.

Also the Pee Wee Bs are :

travelling to Nakusp.

‘The Bantam Reps played
Grand Forks Reps on Nov. 15
“in Grane Forks. Castlegar:

‘won 53,
Goals: D. Terhune, (2),
C. Tomilin, (2), E. Chernei
koff. “Assists: W.. Popoff,-
Mair,. D. ~ Makortoff, T.
Ready, R. Tamelin. :

Fair horse show, winning an.

international jumping compe-
tition Tuesday night with ‘a
time of 83.77: seconds. Trau-
rig, who won the dual chal-
lenge event Monday, went
clean in a jumpoff to defeat
14 rivals for the $2,500 first
prize. Frederic Cottier of ~
France finished second ahead
of Alan Brand of. Langley,
B.C., riding Middleman.

‘Wrong player

Trail. Junior Smokies

* player Raymond Ferrare suf?

fered a broken nose ina game
last Saturday against Castle-

New fishing
permits sought’

‘VANCOUVER (cP) —
The Sport Fishing Advisory
‘Board has voted to ask the
federal fisheriés ministry to
issue a free one-day sea an-
gling licence for once-a-year

anglers; resident or non-
resident.

The board also is prop-
osing a $1-a-year licence for
anglers aged 65 or over.

Pisheries Minister
Romeo LeBlanc: announced

: can't beat'them onthe ‘tee

‘Deaf; to which Smythe

gar ‘Rebels after colliding last, month that in 1981
with Mike Nevakshonoff, not resident | saltwater. anglers
Ken. Sherstobitoff, as re- must pay $5 and non-resi-

iene in last Sunday's
At News. 71

big one, with a variety of

“ IFYOU

of the W kers’. C

Bad Hearing Branch

Inn;:2665 Warren.Avenue, Kimberley,

will be at the Kimbrook
ley,on. ~

Thursday, November 27,-1980 from 11:00 a.m.
“> until 12:30 p.m. and’:30 p.m, until 6:00 p.m. to
* provide counselling and service for persons with.
hearing aids obtained through the Workers’ .
Compensation Board. Senior citizens and
persons off work that day should try to atiend |,
_ between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.,
.For more information, contact your local office. .

’

‘oe BW WORKERS:
COMPENSATION

BOAR

ais wa

dents $20: for a year or $10
for a- eal licence.

sports world for his famous
‘comment:
‘beat them. inthe alley,

“The ‘axiom fity the man;
as Smythe never ducked
controversy in or out of
sports.

Funeral services will
be held Friday at'2 p.m: at
St. .Paul’s. Anglican
Church. His body ist at the
Ontario Institute for the

donated: both time and
money.

team captains such as
Dave:Keon, Ted Kennedy,*
George .. Armstrong, -: “By
Apps, and Sid Smith —
act‘as pallbearers:

“If. you" a 7

_ suddenly, the ball was loose.

Murdoch
. scores :2”°
for Royals _

style.
Parker picked ‘up the
ball and ran. He covered that
} in 15. seconds and
Beas the scoreboard read

: <-in that day of the five-point

touchdown — 25-28. .

y 2 For those who had mor-

gedthe farm to bet on

‘tga
“Montreal, it was a devast-

"ating “15 seconds.

visiting Kimberley. -Dynami-
ters -43 in
nat soy

pees with ieipaie
* apiece. pre a
‘Elsewhere in the league gue,
Trail Smoke Eaters bada 5-2")
home-ice victory over ‘Nelson
Maple Leafs.
Complementing’ Mur--
doch's pair for Cranbrook
were singles from Rich’ Hen-°
dricks and Keith Goodwin..
Kevin Zahara scored
twice for’ Kimberley and
“Daryl Becker offered a sin-

gle:
Derek Haas and’ Roy.

: Huestis each had a ‘pair for,
. ‘Trail; Brad Harding added’
+ the fifth goal for the Smoke

Eaters, who trailéd 1:0 after
the first period before tying’
the game 2-2 after two,
Dave Elliot assisted on.
all five Trail goals, while Dal
Rideout stopped 83 shots on’,
the Smoke ‘Eaters net.....}

‘GROWN MAN CRIED
One. radio. “announcer
" eried openly onthe air.
- It\.was almost anticli-

Western. Inter: “anactic when Bob Dean, who
Bue, AC” hadn't, missed a convert all -

year, went onto the field.

7, With him went Bill Brigga, a

middle linebacker substitut-
ing for centre Eagle Keys, to
snap the hall,

:. Briggs mado good « on the
/snap..:Dean put the ball
through. ‘That jwas it. Ed-
monton 26, Monfreal 25.

Montreal hed: defeated’
‘Edmonton 87 tg,26 in first .

downs; 693, and
rushing against §87; 23 of 33
Basees complete against 10 of

O'Quinn made’ sit into the
beeen pe

+ Sam “had thrown three
touchdown passes. Red had a
record 93-yard touchdown
. run, twp toushdown passes
caught and a total of 13

* receptions for 316 yards.

The Eskimos had pre-
,,vailed in only ane category —
“the final score::

Need Money ?

Scrap Batteries, delivered to our

Cbeereeevoes

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Rads.....5.3
Copper No. 1}
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INCLUDES: road
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Ph. 427-4909

Automatic
Transmission Shift

One-Day Service
in most cases,

Pat Keller and Ron Guy
scored for Nelson while goal-
ie Frank ‘Turnbull_ made .40
stops. © -

League plan . resumes
Friday, when Nelsn visits
Kimber iberley. ?

Your Carpet

Headquarters . . .

Carpets by ivan Oglow
365: 7m

368-3231

screen, adjust
bands & linkage,

FRANK'S.
SHARPENING
“SERVICE

(Behind Castle Theatre)

B.C.

(ALL THE USUAL SHARPENING
Sows, Scissors, Mower
‘Blodes, etc.

AND NOW PLUS
Carbide Tip Blade
*- at reasonable rates:

PH. 365-7395

A‘spokesman fox “the |.
Leafs. said the. club ’.was f°
trying. to reach former |

BUY AT DISCOU NT
Chesterfield Suites Cedar Chests
.Dining-Room Suites ‘Lamps... -
Stacking Chairs
Student Desks

Huge selection of
Chairs of all Kinds

- Dinettes

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Wide World of Golf
Offers You This!

Through Christmas we will accept Cana

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ves., Wed., Thurs, 9-6
Sat. 9-6; Sun, 12-5
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