CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 31, 1982

Sports-

Season ends — but
not for Bakke

KRANJSK GORA, YUG-
OSLAVIA (CP) — The 1981-
82 World Cup  ski-jumpi:

final six World Cup jumps,
suggest: Canada's jumping
corps is under-

season has ended for Horst
Bulau of Ottawa, but: the
1982-85 season has just be-
gun for Canadian team coach
Bill Bakke.

While Bulau was complet-
ing his season during the
weekend — ho finished third
in the overall standing —
Bakke, of Madison, Wis., was
spending his evenings in the
La Rix Hotel talking with
other coaches about their
plans.

“What I really want to do-
is show our people back in
Canada what it takes to run a
proper program,” said Bak-
ke, who competed for the
United States during the
1960s. “They have been
amazingly candid, actually.

“I think probably because
most of them feel if you don't
have good competition from
other countries, you don’t
have a sport.”

Bakke’s careful notes on
how ski-jumping powers such
as Austria — top two World
Cup finisher this season —
and Norway, -led by. Ole
Bremseth, who won all the

trained and underequipped.

“All the other major teams
have two coaches at least,”
said Bakke, also a travel
agent, chauffeur and masseur
for Bulau and teammates
Steve Collins of Thunder Bay
Ont., and Ron Richards of
Oshawa, Ont.

Bakke's budget-restrained,
one-man band has on occasion
hurt Bulau.

MISSES ACCIDENT

While the coach was deal-
ing with prospective stars in
Canada last January, Bulau
jumped on his own at St.
Moritz, Switzerland, crack-
ing his collar-bone when he
fell, overshooting the safety
point.

A coach on hand to argue
for a lower starting gate
might have prevented the
accident and kept Bulau —
then the World Cup points
leader — on track for the
biggest sports upset of the

Sunday, Bakke
wanted to see his jumpers
from a different perspective
at least once this year — from

the bottom of the hill, .
“As it turned out, we
needed a coach in the jump-
ing tower because the wind
died,” Bakke ‘said..“I. could
have held Bulau for a while.”
‘ Bulau, with a dead-air
jump, couldn't get the dis-
tance he wanted and dropped
to 14th place from the fourth

he stood after the first jump -

from the 90-metre hill.
“One thing we will have

going for us next year is, I,

understand, the World Cup
people -have upgraded us,”
Bakke said. “It means: they
will pay the expenses of two
coaches and four jumpers on
the World Cup tour, instead

of the one coach and two.

jumpers they pay for now.”

Bakke, though, must still
raise funds to pay the salary
for a second coach, +

He also has been making
note of the off-season train-
ing done by World Cup stars:
such as Austrian Armin
Kogler.

“I think we need to get into
a full program of fitness
testing and strength training
like our Alpine skiers do,”
Bakke said.

Horning-Waldie win

The Castlegar Ladies Curl-
ing Club completed its play-
offs and the winners were:

‘Andreashuk Trophy —
Tuesday afternoon: Horning-

Waldie rink, with Sharron
Johnson, third; Jeanne
Lamb, second; and Lynn
Miskell, lead. Runner-up was
the Marg VanYzerloo rink

MOUNTAIN
‘SPA SHOP

Hot Tab and Home Spa
Accessories In Stock

Le Roi Mall
Rossland

LADIES
SOFTBALL

The West Kootenay Softball
Ats, requires teams from the
following areas: Trail,
Rossland, Castlegar, Slocan,
jalmo, Ymir, to {ein
creational Softball

‘CONTACT SHERI
368-5458 after 6 p.m.

re gute seo
mites Evy $e

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WINLAW

SLOCAN VALLEY PLANER MILLS & LUMBER co.
Phone 226-7343

KOKANEE TAX

“Your Established Tax Service" -

OPEN MON.-FRI., 9.a.m.-5 p.m.
T. 9 a.m.-noon
(if our office hours are net convenient
call fora special appointment)
365-6161

278 Columbia Ave. 365-2416

with Lil Molnar, third; Mary
Perehudoff, second; and Bet-
ty Daigle, lead. ~ ‘

Bank of Montreal Trophy
— Tuesday evening, won by
Marie Prokop, skip; Judie
Roberts, third; Gloria Grun-
dy, second; Joan McDonald,
lead.

Runner-up, which had to
be decided in a tie-breaker
game, was the Michelle-Rob-
erts rink, with Muriel Wil-
son; third; Karen Pope, gec--
ond; and Janie Phipps, lead.
“B” Block winners were skip

Belle'‘Gray, third Olga Cush-.

ner and second Aileen Oglow.
The Dixie Lee Trophy —
Thursday Evening — was
won by the Marie Prokop
rink, with Michelle Roberts,
third; Judy Redisky, second;
and Marie Schultz, lead.

Runners-up were Marg Van- wi

Yzerloo, skip; Joan Com-
mand, third; Cherie Lyons,
second; and Betty Beatty

were
Bev Chernoff, skip; 8. Far-
rell, third; Betty Pang, sec-
ond; and Hedy Oleski, lead.

On March 28 the annual
spring general meeting was
held, with the election of
officers. The new executive is
as follows:

President, Michelle Rob-
erts; vice-president, * Maur-
een Reimer; main club rep-
resentative and kitchen ros-
ter, Sharon Waldie; - secre-
tary, Marie Schultz; treas-
urer, Jeanne Lamb; draw
committee, Diony McArthur
and Sharon Johnson; prize
committee, Lynn Miskell and
Mary Perehudoff; social com-
mittee, Leslie Johanson (two
year) and Helen Clay (one
year); entertainment, Jean-
ette Horning and Judi Rob-
erts; zone rep, tabled until
fall, publicity, Evan Kenne-
way.

for

CHOICE

MARCH ATHLETE
OF THE MONTH

Expos laden with talent :

DUNEDIN, FLA. (CP) —
It doesnt take a mathematian
wizard to figure that 14 into
10 simply won't go.

Simple is hardly the word
to describe the decisions fa-
cing Expos general manager
John McHale one week be-
‘fore the club’s season-opener
against the Pirates in Pitts-
burgh.

‘There are four incumbent.
starting pitchers — Steve
Rogers, Bill Gullickson, Ray
. Burris and Scott Sanderson,

Right-hander' Jeff Reardon
and venerable southpaw
Woodie Fryman are fixtures
in the bullpen.

Charlie Lea and David
Palmer, both rebounding
from arm problems, have

. pitched ‘solidly this spring
and manager Jim Fanning
has said if they continue to do
so both will come north.

Resch gets frustrated

“No thank you, I wouldn't
want the job of making a
selection,” said Gary Carter,
who-has caught for the can-
didates, “There's.a lot of
talent to choose from.”

The 24-year-old Tom Gor-
man is a long shot. He's
trying to make the jump from
Class AA ball and has exper-
ienced a shaky spring, as his
6.76 earned-run average will
attest.

If Gorman is optioned ‘to
the minors, Lee would join

Frynian as the lone lefties on *

the staff and could. likely
serve in long relief or as a
spot starter. But his spring
statistics aren't overwhelm-
ing, either — a 4.09 ERA in
11 innings.

Smith and James, mean-
while, have been revelations
this spring. The 26-year-old
Smith hasn't allowed an

-poned. one move on the

* to:March 23. Milner injured

earned run. in 10. innings
while James, 28, lowered his
ERA to 1.89, for 18 innings
with two scoreless frames'in

a 10-2'Expos triumph against
Toronto Blue Jays on Mon-
day.

Further 1

Upcoming sporting
courtesy of Dixie Le

ents of-mestings con be listed

Chicken & ‘Seatood Castlegar. Please
submit notices to Castlegar Nows by Friday noon tor Sunday
or Twasday noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow,
365-3517.

the
situation is the fact that
James is out of options, and
the Expos cannot return him
to the minors without pos-
sibly losing’ him to other.
major league clubs,

No events scheduled.

FRID:
HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR

The Expos likely _Post- +Forks vs. Oliver, 7:45 p.m.
26-man roster by one week
Monday when they - placed
firat baseman John Milner.on
the disabled list, retroactive

his rib cage swinging a bat
two weeks ago. He won't be
eligible for duty until April

THURSDAY

midget B tournament :at the -arena complex:
Castlegar vs. Beaver Valley, 5:45 p.m.;- Grand

SATURDAY 4
HOCKEY — MIDGET B TOURNAMENT: Winfield vs. :
Castlegar, 8:30 a.m.; Beaver Valley vs. Grand
Forks, 10:30 a.m.;-Oliver vs. Winfiel
Grand Forks vs. Castlegar, 2:30 p.m.; Oliver vs.

Beaver Valley, 4:30 p.m.; Winfield vs, Grand Fork
6:30 p.m.; Castlegar vs. Oliver; 8:30. Pom. ~ +,

DAY.
MINOR HOCKEY: annual

12:30 p.m.

ie FAMILY PACK MEALS

NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS
Phone For More Details
$5353 or

playing with Rockies

(CP) — Glenn Resch says
playing hockey in Denver
adds new meaning to the old
sports adage of playing one
game at-a time.

The veteran goaltender
says its frustrating playing
for Colorado Rockies with
their unstable financial situ-
ation and the doubtful future
of the National Hockey
League franchise in the mile-
high city.

“T've been here two years
and the fans think you should
se ou out and play one game at

time,” Resch says. “But the
_ Players are looking down the

“If you are a competitive
person, it’s almost better you
get out of the game than play
on a losing team.”

Resch, 84, said moving to
Denver from the Stanley Srp:

spective for the game.

“I'm more mouthy now, to-
wards referees and the guys
on other teams. It gets so
frustrating. We go in (to
other cities) thinking we can
win. But the only way we can
in is... if we're really high
and the other team isn’t on
top of its game.”

Brad Selwood talks phil-
osophically about why his
team, Los Angeles Kings,
didn’t challenge NHL leaders
this year after a 99-point
season in 1981.

“What it proves, I suppose,
is (that) you can't take any-

thing for granted in this,

game,” the Kings’ assistant
coach said. “Just because you
have one good year doesn’t
mean the next one is going to
be good, too.

“You still have to work.
That's the (New York) Is-
landers’ secret, you know.”

Selwood said he and new
head coach Don Perry have

tried to establish an under-_

standing with the players —
no work, no play.

“We warned Ian Turnbull
when he came to us from
Toronto in that trade for

>. Billy Harris,”. Selwood, said.
“We told him what we-ex-

pected, but’ he insisted on
doing things his way.

“Well, he’s doing them his
way, but he's doing them in
New Haven, not ‘Los An-
geles. If he wants to go back
to the minors and ride the
buses, that's his privilege.” :

Garth Butcher has been-

Tests completed

Castlegar Figure Skating
Club held its final test day of
the winter season Saturday.

The area has a number of

judges who volunteer almost
all their weekends to officiate
at the test days at the var-
ious clubs.

Judging in Castlegar on
the weekend were Mr. Kru-
etzky of Castlegar, Mr. and
Mrs. Benner of Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs, Beattie of Trail and
Mrs, K. Johnston of Trail.

Those passing tests on
Saturday ‘were;

bronze freeskate, willow;
Allison Zanet — 2nd See
pee Madore “—
liminary figure, Dutch waltz
canasta; Susan. Gorrill —
preliminary figure; Tara
White — prel
Judy Kigakin — ten-fox, re
br. freeskate; Susan Ross —
willow waltz, fiesta tango;
Tania Henning — . Dutch
waltz, canasta; Amanda Fay-
ant — Dutch waltz, prelim-
it freeskate; Darlene
Connatty — ten-fox; Helaine
Oleski —-,Tango, American

‘orge Allen, president and *-Guebec

waltz; Carrie Gorkoff — pre-
liminary. freestyle, - swing
dance.

cone. = 4th
Lyna

New coach named

.to comment on published re- Washington

MONTREAL (CP) —
George Boutselis, 42, has
been appointed a defensive

‘coach with Montreal Alou-

ettes, the Canadian Football

year contract. While in Bal-.
timore, he coached specialty:
teams and tight ends.

Nit Scortag Loeders

League club has
The seven-year veteran of
Baltimore Colts is the third
member of the
coaching staff to be hired

since head coach Joe Calat Bion, LA

took over six weeks ago.

Smith, Min
Boutselis was given a one- feylor,tA

retaky, Edm
Montreal . fords. we

The Castlegar News would like you to send
your nomination to us at:
thiete of the Month,
7

Box
Gasttenar; B.c.

The person must be of amateur status
and reside in the West Kootenays.

THANK YOU

“Sponsors, Minor Officials
& Fans

from the Castlegar

Notional Hock Leogue scoring leaders
clter Tooadoye gernes

SIIBSAIWNSs>

{2 Allen. “T'm going to try to see

playing so much with Regina
Pats this season, Vancouver
Canucks are having difficulty
assessing his true value. Jack
Gordon, the Canucks assis-
tant general manager, says
the 19-year-old defenceman
never seems to be off the ice.

“He's been getting so much

KISBL
to. Six;

The Kootenay Internation-
al Senior Baseball League
ice time... he has had to will once more operate with
learn to pace himself.I'm told six teams for the upcoming
he's Regina's nomination, arid paseball season. The league,
possibly the West's, for ju- which increased it's mem-
Bor player ‘of the year hon- bership to seven teams with

"in the Canadian Major ‘the addition of the Enderby
Suntor Hockey League. Legionnaires just two weeks

Butcher played five games ago, today approved the
for Vancouver in January af- Kaslo Kats’ request for a
ter competing with Canada’s year's “leave of absence”
gold medallists at the world from participation in the
junior hockey championships. KISBL.

Canucks’ No. 1 pick in the The slumping forest indus-
1981 amateur draft, Butcher try has produced an exo-
was returned to the Western dus of available baseball tal-
Hockey League Pats for oa from the xe area and
more ‘seasoning.

drops
teams

The league will revert back
to the evenly balanced 20
game per team schedule. The
playoff format, meanwhile,
remains unchanged with the
top four teams ualivine fe for.
post-season play.

The'six teams on the 1982
KISBL roster include the
Legionnaires,’ Beaver Valley
Blazers, Grand Forks Slag
Dusters, Columbia River
Lumberjacks, Republic Gold
‘n Sawdust and.-the Trail
Crown Point Orioles.

ee. Fegular season sched

The Canueks, tieanwhile;* ee re the‘ ee decision’
are waging a losing financial to suspend operations this
battle at Pacific Coliseum. Year,

Fan attendance is off 60,000
this year and they want to
renegotiate with the land-
lords. of the . 15,600-seat
arena, Pacific National Ex-
hibition, NEW YORK (AP) — See-

“We have ta get added ing a growing number of in-
revenue or we'll be in trou- juries to its top players, the
ble,” says Arthur Griffiths, Women’s Tennis Association
assistant chairman of the will reduce the number of
NHL team. He said the Can- tournaments, effectively el-
ucks are left in a position iminating the winter indoors
where they'll probably raise
ticket prices next- year!
Single-game tickets now sell
for $15. with a discount for -
season ticketholders.

George Allen
leaves them

all guessing
MONTREAL (CP) —

"Montreal
"Boston
seButtolo

Sy2897

chief operating officer of me

Montreal Alouettes, today dtsendare
hedged his bets when asked ae

SEES BEBSED

ports he might quit the Can-
adian Football League club
because of confusion as to
who really owns the team.
The latest brouhaha arose ‘
from re) that owner ‘féqecier
Nelson Skalbania had turned {;¥encouver Sota
over his conerellng interest Glow t, "
in the Alouettes to Los An- «cil
geles businessman Harry Or- Tuesday
nest on Tuesday as payment Martrec!sHarttor 4
for $1.8 million debt owed the J) ee ions
lntter for the purchase of Calgaly? Los Angeten 3S
Vancouver Canadians Class

i

i
era

errs
Fecees'

Sehk3 SRERR
send geass

Sy

to be rel
capri 119 with>the oy eh a4

slated for the first weekend
in May:

Tourneys reduced

tour. ©

Because e the changes,

Avon Products Inc. has dis- :

continued its role as a major.
sponsor of women’s tennis, it
‘was announced this week.

Midweek

p-up

J, Buffalo, McKegney 23 (Forligna, Hawarth)

bins tent Eee
Quebec, Tardif 28M. Stetny, A, Stastny)

a . 19:20, Playtale But,
Fouchord Que misconducte 18:03. :

Qiebec, A. Hrorligg 25 YA. Stastny, P.

ie
Quebec, Tordit 29 (Goulet, Cloutier)”

aa
VO. Ruttalo, Perreoult 20 (Fellgne, Vitro)

813
Quebec 8 1190
Goo! — Harrison, Buttato: Bouchard,
Attendonce — 15,201. "
Torenta 3 at $6, Levis 5

reset
2. St.Louis,
zs fea feat oies 2
Penaitl Tor 5:38,
Rom tor s:ab-Uonfop si teats

. Second Ported
4; Jovonto, Valve "83 "(Benring, Salming)

5. Toronto, Sagcinluk 17 (Aubin, Korn) 5:45,
Batanptns Semen i, Mobi worn) et

Third Ported.
$. 31. Lovls, Pettersson 57 (Dunlop, Hart)
3, Si tout

“ baseball team two years 4, Montreal ricnerd SIN {Nopter, Glogros)

*B No Tm not quitting," said femiies cs os wma Mek

O. Foren Koen 3 (McGill, Gavin) 19:06,
onal Teall tor 1:38, Mun! Tor 10:33,

Frycer Tor minor, misconduct, go

oct Turnbull St minor: mlseseaed 1:4

ongwoy Mtl 17:1
{his Hiren a ‘difficult situ- 9a, «eSeeand Sr ca, suman
However, when asked fur. & Boctreel, Mendos 22 (Tremblay, Houle)
ther about a report that 00 ri cer 28 Ia
resignation was a distinct 11:00. NevieldHar 15:08,

possibility if indeed majority
ownership of the team had
reverted to Ornest, Allen
qualified his remarks and
said:

“Well, you never know
what's going to happen.
Every day there's going to be
a surprise.

“I don’t understand the ‘

Montrecl, Mondiu Ss ttoule) 1:2,
Stoughton $1 {Larouche, Mark

8. Montreol, Wicheohelsor 12 {Acton,
a Gingros 6 {Nopier, Acton)
10. Hartford, Francis 25 (Howant, Stoughton)
F tes — Nil Mtl 4:10, W Han 5:22,
Homer orton o

Hart

Montreal
Gael — Veior, Hortnd: Worsley, Mone
Attendonce — 16,071.

“Toronto | 23 28
a

Seal = Lerocave, Toronto; Lt, a teas

Fat Minnesota S :

«La plonerota, Broten 37 (MeCarthy, Barrett)

rom Weg Tea, Lundholm Weg,

5. petted Hawerehuk 43 (Christian,
12, Clecorelll $4 (Broten, MoCar-

183,
in iabnctiial Barratt in

36> Ep Armialin bdo, ete

+ noon wouldn’t be complete

ferierko 29 Mallon, Sutter) 5:43, Ly

S i
Ft S11 12:42,

Eloranto) .

33

Monies. Bobych 19 (Lundholm, Steen) 3

Minnwtate, ieCartny (troton, Chee

: Kootenay D

with Stefan Lauer, economic |. “We want help; not hand-
deGelopment for the Central outs," added. Peter’ Oglow.
Kootenay: Regional District He said the museum ean op-
to discuss long range devel- erate. ona: community: basis
opment plans forthe museum very efficiently, When ‘gov-"
and how that. development ,ernments take over, most of
lates to community’ ‘rec- ‘the money has a tendency to
needs and. the cul-.:disappear: into . bureaucratic

‘of the area, . ‘funnels and little ‘gets down’

purpose ‘
“sIncluded in the discussion to where it is intended he;
1 id. fi
“What, is heeded is: money-

for’ capital works, ° tourist -

munity. publicity on and res-
operated almost entirely. by toration, the executive said.
volunteers on funds obtained They added that the area has
from grants and tours — great potential asa: tourist
asked Lauer to prepare a let- attraction, but ‘is: must be’

‘ ter. of assistance from the. : funded’ on a basis. of long-:

EXECUTIVE of | the . Kootenay joul
Soclaty. Front fow, left. to right, so

bor ». Historical

Doukhobor Historica ‘Museum

right, wvicerpresident Pete Og low, directors, Fred

jary Christine

Ministry of the Provineial range’ plans — a fact they

Secret said ‘is ing, more’: evi-
Director Elmer Verigin dent every day as the area's

traced the growth and devel- major industry comes under

opment of the museum;over - prasure.

the past AQ: years. |

pressure.
He ‘pointed: out how, with . Long-range. plans for the’

the aid ofprovincial ‘sind fed- :museum area include a senior

eral heritage and assistance. citizens’ building * with fac-°

grants; ‘considerable amounts” ilities for carvers, weavers

of donated building materials and farming skills; ° facilities’

from Celgar, Triangle Pacific © for milling grain and baking
mills ‘and. Cominco; much bread; " blacksmith shop; a
support from the-Highways horse'and wagon for tours of
Department. and Forestry the area; film centre so that
Branch; and copntless hours. .the area could be envisioned
of volunteer’ labor and pri-’ as a. living museum:

vate donations and member- .’ Voykin pointed. out that
ships, the ‘sdciety has now not only does the restaurant

realized about ‘$2. million in. provide Authentic Doukhobor -

Mssete and 16,000 Visitors ‘a ‘food, ut has'so far trained 11
Is in Doukhobor cooking. *

jex Lutz and John Charters ‘and: past |

CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 31, 1982 B3

secretary. ‘Wageborg’ Thor-Larsen,:: treas rer Fred

Voykin and director Doris ‘Shukin. Back row, ‘left to.

Elmer Verigin. Missing are directors John
Mansbridge, Mark Mealing, Bill Perepolkin, Welter
Kanigan and Ken Cazakoff. P

t

” Jehovehrs -
“assemble »

This Saturday ‘and Sunday
the West Kootenay congre-

-gations \of Jehovah's Wit.

neases will convene in Trail
‘Cominco Gymnasium for the
annual spring circuit. as.
sembly.

Living amid a: generation
of economic chads, moral de-
cay anda ‘general darkening

of worldwide conditions the
delegates will be helped to
appreciate their part i in shin-
ing a8

|Centrefold

e

Not in Playboy

CHICAGO (AP) — In
vtwo copies of Montgomery
Wards new. spring-sum-

of ‘God's Kingdom.
In developing the ‘conven-
tion’ theme | “Blanieless. as

Lightbearers Amid ‘a’ Twist- ‘

ed Generation,” it will be im-
pressed upon the audience
that in order to be blameless
r they will have

"RECREATION |
_NEWS .

Spring Brochure Yale
Our fest’ brochure | will

patois 65. ‘people_caime ness programs will have a
out to! listen ‘to Loyd Grou- ‘new look this spring. We, will’
tage, give a very informative: be offering finew. ‘classes
ang. entertainin;

yd has agreed session or buy, a fitness
to do another pruning Cork: membership pass for $20. We
shop this Thursda;

the complex. ‘The is $1: chenia as well as two morn-
and you may register at the ing exercise classes. We have

workshop. ‘There is: limited many special events coming.

registration so you may wish -up so keep your eyes open for.
to register early by dropping our spring. brochure.

down to the recreation office, c

‘Ir gprtng Activities
Spring ‘is here and’ with it °
comes many exciting activi- ©
ties. All pre-schoolers -be-
tween two-and six years of

” age are invited to attend the

Tiny Tots ‘Easter ' Party
Thuraday, April ‘8 at the ©
Castlegar and District’ Com-
munity. Complex. ‘The ‘ fun
starts at’ 1:80 ‘p.m. with °
Easter. games, a puppet
show, crafts, cartoons and an
Easter egg hunt and _lota of
treats. Of course the after-

without a visit. from. the
Easter Bunny, s0 he will be
there to meet all the kiddies: 4 # ; if
A small admission charge of’ : mn

50 cents per child will be col-

‘lected.

Leadership Program
_-For.all parents.-who would .
tke to understand their child’
better, why: not register for
the Pre-School Leadership -
Training Program to be held:
at Solkirk College April 16,
17,18 and May 1 and 2.
Seminars will be’ ‘given'in °
communications, child
growth and development,
stereo-typing roles, play and

7 p.m. will also be offering fitness’
in the Arts and Craft Room of | classes in Robson and Ootis-.

TIRE AND AUIOMOTIVE CENTRE

‘The Blueberry Recreation

: Soctety.is sponsoring an Eas-

ter Bingo Friday, April 2 at
the Blueberry Creek: School.
Action gets: underway : at ,7

«p.m: '80 come out and ,win an

‘aster ham, chocolate -bun-.
and-eash:

Little Lassie
Friday, April 2. is ‘the
registration deadljne for
Castlegar Little Lassie
League and Selkirk Valley.
Girls Softball. Forms and

to'be “blamelessly observirig
God's sand *

there's an °
‘item that can't be ordered.
You can’t even get parts,
‘Tucked between pages
80 and'81 of the women's
jeans section is a smiling

photograph of 21-year-old *
Karen Witter of, Long
Beach, Calif. — Playboy .
magazine's Miss March

various’ ways.’
The two day arrangement '

“is under ‘the: ‘direction of

Larry ‘Gray . and Ray Zwid-
ayk.

"Gray will deliver. the’ main
public‘ address ‘Sunday at 2

P.m., entitled “Surviving a «

Generation, of Darkness.”
‘After ‘listening «to how
their dedication’ calls for loy-

alty those who have accepted ’.

the Tespons! com
“biselblees itbearers ; will,’
symbolize’ his’ decision ‘by.
ater baptism Saturday.
morning.
The Trail _ congregation

She's not wearing jeans,
or anything else’ except a
tiny silver pendant. ~ ;

‘The catalogue and Play- -
boy are -printed’ at: ‘the™
game place —. W.H.' Hall.
Printing Co.’ of Chicago. -,
The, company declined
comment on the:mixup.

“Somebody « apparently.
dropped a few of the cen- ’
- trefolds into a binding poc-
ket as a prank.~ior. pos-.
sibly: it. was an: accident,”.

:} Ward's spokesman Charles‘ ;{-

Thorne said. “About 6 mil-
lion copies of the catalogue
were sent out,
“As far as we know, the
din

warmly iter-
ested to be in etuendates for
this weekend of. spiritual en:

more ilabl

at the recreation office or by: D

mene 885-9888.

Refreshments will be Pro-
‘vided. *

Value Home

Today!

Inventory Clearance (#
‘Armstrong Air Shock

_ Absorbers

impraves comfort and ride
when hauling that big toad!

Limited quantities and

applications.

Installation Available

discipline. The fee for the
workshop. is: $45. , Registra-
tion deadline is this ‘Friday,
_ April 2. So hurry and regis-
tor. now. Forms ‘and further
information may'be obtained
by phoning the recreation of-
fice at 980-9886. .

litte
Lassie
Softball.
Registration

- ADIOFOX Stereo System
Enter a 1 New Sound Era...

Package Price

+229"

#9862989”
.. Esch’. * Esch - Each
Me. 3000 Ne. TH 20 Ne, AMPE00

~ Sale Price ff Sold

only
two of the Salen:

Minneapolis-St. Paul area
and jwhen they notified

our office there last: week,
a Ward's ‘representative
took’ another copy. of the
catalogue and offered to
exchange it for the other
one.” i

‘One family did “but the
other family preferred to
keep-the one with the cen-
trefold as a souvenir,” said,
‘Thorne,

“There wasn't an article
‘number on the item,” ‘he
added. “There's no way to-
order it”

(Help your carrier

Your’ Castlegar.
News ‘carrier. will be
collecting .for . the
Fodor during the next-

lew di 3

oreveria a thied calt,
Please consider,
your carrier, He or she
is an independent
business. person:.and’
thay don't earn’ their:
rofit until you've paid’
jor your paper. That's
why they'll appreciate
it if you're ready the
first time. hey call

Pst (ek

Fram Oil Filters

Asplcaions to-fi
cole
349, Shoe7

pubes, PH3387, PH353

PH2865, PH342

Limit 4 per customer.

it most
0, PHBE,

@ Includes Installation
@ Includes ibtation Every 5,000 -
* Miles/8,000 k1 *

Tread Life eeactivey 40,000 Miles/65,000 km Or 40 Months

93.77

Engine Tune-Up —

Pryederattrcn trae Now sictronic bpaion

e onan aah Autolite Tuner, A.C. “Deleo or Champion

Spark
@ Install points and condensor if

tion
Complete ignition Inspection
‘Adjust Carburetor, set timing

iastalation extrait required,
appointment.

* Additional parts and
Please phone 364-2661.fer

non-electronic .

) Attention Men& Boys! -
’ For ue Seasons

Bonnett’s ,,2°"!

jens Wear
233 Columbia 365-6761.

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

’ Automatic "$1 ¢

Service
Special

= 18°

Includes; i
saiceeea camara eperen, eere

FREETOWING — We hove “Automatle. One
within @ 100-mile rodws Negrin ii lo To ll
With mayer sepals

sine wa

For the canvenience of our customers
who work Monday - Saturda

Free Brunch _
-For 2 At
Mr. Mikes.

& Carty Sunday Ooty

-Mentura‘ll .

Whitewall Radials

Each -rs5/00n- 13

_ Ske Replaces Pies
“P1SSIB0R-13 Say aa

P225/78R-15 HATS x 15
“TREAD DESIEN MOT SHC
® Radial Construction Provides

Improved. Stability on Cornering
and More Tread on the Road

and R.V. Tires

00
Each
r *700 x 15 LT

Rib, Grip,

STE TYPE.
tiz Esch Each

‘A total package tor the sound ¢ srimsiast
pricey a combination In-Dash

AMFM Radio, 6" x 9" 3.

te and: @

be ietT $55 $70
7 85

ay saeaeers
oes

with power mater.

2g SLT
SUT

WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING
CENTRE. HWY. Wc

Wooleo Store Horst 9300 ‘umm: $0 5:30 p.m.
Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m, to 9100 p.m.

: ee eG Ta

In your nomination please include past
achievements and major
accomplishments for the month,

Deadline for entry must be postmarked no
© later than April 5, 1982.

Pee-Wee Reps

‘B.C. Provincial Tournaments —

appearance of Ornest. Skal- Mata wt Qvaben s

bania owes him money and }- Buttolo, Perreault 20 eure) 10:4,
Harr: - tosiny, P. Solheim) 6:

hin ain the deal: T fallere, i dom Bie, Any ove — secret Sie |

the way it goes my attorney Second Period lenipeg, MacLean 35 (Hopkins, Wal-

2, Butfale, MeCourt)

ton 13:07.
says my contract is solid.” 3:34" Paslode arta tarot a

1000:
, Woolce Store Hours: 9:30 2. m. to 5:30 p.m.
* Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Now Through Apr. 2
at the oreria ‘complex