B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 21, 1981 Canadian e CALGARY (CP) — In a navy sports jacket and grey flannel pants, George Kin- near does not look like a man who hopes to stand on the summit of Mount Everest. Kinnear, 39, leader of the first Canadian expedition to Mount Everest, will head 14 or 15 of Canada's finest climbers in an assault next fall on the highest mountain in the world. The Canadians will tackle the 9,650-metre Himalayan giant on the South Pillar route, a huge buttress never before climbed. If they suc- ceed, the feat will rank with the great climbs of mountain- eering history. Kinnear is an associate Vancouver to begin season The Vancouver Whitecaps league play Tuesday, Decem- will open the 1981-82 North American Soccer League In- ber 8 as the club kicks off the home season against Alan door season on the road Fri- Hinton's Seattle Sounders. day, Dec. 4 at the Long Beach All games at the 3,260-seat ‘ ‘ professor of physical edu- cation at the University of Calgary, married with two children and one of the few team members born in Can- ada, He has made major climbs in Ecuador, Mexico, Alaska and Peru. Expedition members are mostly family men — there is one woman — with careers ranging from oil company management and law to pho- tography and veterinary medicine. PLAN TRAINING CLIMBS To participate they must sacrifice three months next summer and a_ substantial amount of time this year for training climbs in China and Nepel. Observers give the expedi- tion of 50-50 chance of suc- cess. John Amatt, 35, director of i at the xpedition to tackle spectacular ascents in Nor- way in the mid-1960s, said choosing a compatible team is important. “It isn’t good enough to pick: experienced climbers. You have to pick climbers who have the personality ap- propriate for such a climb.” He said climbers have to accept risks and work on elements and in the process learning about yourself,” but “there are times when you wonder what the hell you are doing up there.” Kinnear said the Cana- dians want to climb Mount Everest “simply because it's Mount Everest.” “It’s the highest in the world. It’s the Olympics of limbi: Banff Centre for Continuing Education, is team manager. Amatt, a native of Man- chester, England, known for ig the eli they are able to control — fitness, training and diet. Climbing, Amatt said in an interview, is “challenging the Mickey Redmond back In his inaugural season as & boradcast analyst Mickey Arena against the Los An- capacity Agrodome will kick- geles Aztecs. off at 7:30 p.m. Ticket pricing It's the kickoff of an 18- will be $8, $5 and $3 for game schedule that lasts students and seniors. The until the second week of Agrodome playing surface February with playoffs will be the largest in the scheduled for the following 15-team league, comprising week. 200 feet in length by 100 feet Redmong was selected by Hockey Night In Canada (HNIC) along with ‘Gary Dornhoefer to appear on the Stanley Cup finals. That's the kind of impression the former two-time 50-goal scorer with the wicked slapshot made on hockey never really know the game. Mickey knows it well enough to coach and he im- that knowledge inci- sively and intelligently. He's not there to tell fans what's happening, but why.” Considering the ing as a color man for ON-TV, the pay-television system which carries some of the Red Wing games. One day when the Leafs , were in town he was asked to ‘ perform on the Toronto radio of ex-players who approach Hockey Night In Canada for station ge of the game. He did so mainly because he felt: his family back in Pet- This year the Whitecaps in width. will play Portland Timbers, The Whitecaps’ complete Seattle Sounders and de- 1981-82 Indoor Schedule: fending Indoor champion Ed- Home monton Drillers twice at the Tuesday, Dec. 8 — vs. PNE Agrodome and twice Seattle; Friday, Dec. 11 — away. The Caps have single vs, Edmonton; Tuesday, Dec. game home-and-away series 15 — vs. Portland; Friday, against Los Angeles Aztecs, Jan. 8 — vs. Edmonton; San Diego Sockers and San Tuesday, Jan. 12 — vs. Los Jose Earthquakes. Angeles; Saturday, Jan. 16 This ‘is. the Whitecaps’ — vs. San Diego; Tuesday second year of Indoor parti- Jan 26 — vs. San Jose; cipation. A year ago the club Friday, Jan. 29— vs. Seattle, posted an 11-7 record in Sunday, Jan. 31 — vs. Port- winning the Northern divi- land. sion title and were eliminated Away by eventual champion Ed- Friday, Dec. 4 — at Los the rogram's Mickey's back this season and HNIC executive produ- cer Ralph Mellanby predicts big things for him. “He'll be a big name in broadcasting throughout the country. He's got a lot going for him but most of all it's his incisiveness. Hockey isn’t like football or baseball. An analyst only has about 10 seconds to get a thought out. If you can't make your- self under stood quickly you're of no use as an alalyst. A lot of people who play monton in semi-final playoffs. Angeles 7:30 p.m.; Friday, The new Indoor Playing/ Dec. 18 — & Seattle 7:30 Head Coach is 31 year-old p.m.; Sunday, Dec. 20 — at veteran Welsh international San Jose 2:30 p.m.; Thurs- captain Terry Yorath. Yorath day, Jan. 4 — at Portland 7 joined the Whitecaps in 1981 p.m.; Thursday, Jan. 21 — at from eventual English F.A: Edmonton 7:30 p.m.; Satur- Cup champion ‘tottenham day, Jan. 23 — at Portland 7 Hotspur. The Indoor will be p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 3 — his first had coaching as-‘af San Diego 7:30 p.m.; signment. 2 Monday, Feb. 8 — at Seattle Yorath will unveil? his 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13 troops at the Agrodome in — at Edmonton 7:30 p.m. Expos series relaxing for Ottawa police OTTAWA (CP) — Base- ball fans may be in the dumps over the failure of Montreal Expos to win a spot in the World Series but police report a happy side effect. Ottawa police Insp. Hugh. Ch Says P onthe itis interesting that Redmond, like Gary Dornhoefer, won his job without ever asking for it. Like Dornhoefer, Red- mond was forced into pre- mature retirement by a ser- ious injury. With Mickey it was a mysterious back injury that ended his productive career in 1975 when he was only 27. Mickey, who works as a salesman for Lafayette Steel in a Detroit suburb, stayed close to hockey in the Detroit area and in 1979 began work- h, Ont., where he grew up and played Junior hockey, would enjoy hearing him. They did — and so did the folks at Hockey Night In Canada, who called a few days later to enqure whether Rdmond had an interest in working at the network level. He wound up doing 23 regular season games last year, plus 16 more in the playoffs. ss For Mickey it is a labor of love. “It’s fun,” he says. “I love hockey. I'd watch a good hockey game any time. I Roof plan gets mixed reaction MONTREAL (CP) — A Quebec government recom- mendation to complete the mast and roof of: Montreal's Olympic Stadium with a modified and cheaper version of the original design has drawn mixed reaction from “ Castlegar Ladies’ Curling Clubs” “GET ACQUAINTED NIGHT” Tuesday . October 27° | 7:30 p.m. | { et the Curling Club. | i Come onout™ minor crim ein the city showed a marked decline in the last few weeks as fans of all types stayed close to their television sets watching the Expos. The Expos lost the Na- tional League final to Los Angeles Dodgers Monday and Charbonneau said that during the game “you Everyone & Throw a Few Rocks. Thursday afternoon curlers still needed or ladies interested in Thur- sday morning curling phone Ruth Trickey, 365-2780 or Diony McArthur, 365-3531. could have shot a cannon down Bank Street” and no one would have noticed. Ontario Provincial Police agreed: “People have stayed glued to the tele- { GET READY TO SKI RED MOUNTAIN SEASON PASSES NOW ON SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY SEASON DISCOUNTS. ROSSLAND, UNTIL AFTER RATES NOV. 15,‘81 NOV..15, ‘81 -$ $275 Family Maximum .. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT: in Sports Hut - Cast! Champion Sports — Trall Seth Martin Sports — Waneta Ploza jouse — Butch Boutry Ski Shop — Rossland COMPLETED APPLICATIONS WITH PAYMENT CAN BE MAILED TO RED MOUNTAIN SKI CLUB of! MAKE PAYMENT, HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN & PICK UP YOUR PASS AT: Red Mountain Ski Patrol Ski Swap, Fri., Oct. 23, 5 - 9 p.m. & Sct., Oct. 24, 10a.m.-4 p.m. Trall Armoury and sports figures. Bie The government's Olympic Installations Board said Tuesday that $64.8-million should be spent to complete the tower and add a per- manent fabric roof. However, the proposal scraps other details of French architect Roger Tail- libert’s original design, such as a restaurant and obser- vation deck in the tower and a retractable roof. The board chose this plan over four others submitted by James Bay Energy Corp. engineers who were commis- sioned to prepare a report on how best to finish the sta- dium. hit Ber- ALSO OBJECTED Yvan Marsan, an architect who headed the first com- mittee to evaluate the use and completion of the sta- dium, agreed with Jodoin's objections. Marsan also pointed out that. the height.of the prop-. osed tower would add strain to the- base which is already showing signs of weakness. His committee submitted a report in 1977 which sug- gested the Taillibert concept by abandoned entirely. Quebec Treasury Board president Yves Berube said Tuesday he did not think the province could afford to spend that much money on the stadium. The only two Montreal city councillors who are not mem- bers of Mayor Jean Drap- eau's Civic Party criticized the cost of the plan. Nick Auf der Maur of the Municipal Action Group said nard Jodoin, whose firm pre- * pared one of the other plans, said Tuesday the stadium will be expensive to heat be- cause the proposed roof is not insulated. He added the roof is not designed to take the weight of accumulated snow and will have to be replaced every 10 years. He said the board threw out the. Taillibert design's could build two new stadiums for the money it will take to complete Olympic Stadium. Michael Fainstat of the Montreal Citizens’ Movement said the stadium should re- main as is and the money spent on low-cost housing or community centres. But officials of the sta- dium’s three main tenants — SOUGHT PERMISSION The idea for the expedition originated with Robert Mar- shall, 39, a contractor from ° often say I've got the best seat in the house and I'm getting paid for doing some- tHing I really enjoy.” As with other HNIC broad- casters Mckey greatly favors the positive approach. “I'm not a negative person and I don't believe in cutting play- ers to ribbons. Sure, it’s a Golden, B.C., who applied in 1976 to the, Nepal govern: ment for permission to climb this peak. Marshall said he was outraged Canadians hadn't climbed the mountain before. . Kinnear said the expedi- tion chose the treacherous South Pillar route because “we have the best technical climbers in the country... and we were looking for & new challenge.” The lateness of the actual climb — Sept. 1 — increases the possibility of being beat- Paul P rides th TORONTO (CP) — Tor- onto Argonauts don't seem to respect success. Given the choice, they'd just as soon prefer to have it around fora hwile and then get rid of it. Take the recent example of ‘ker Danny Bass and game of andI know, because I've made most of them, still I'd rather not use words like dumb and stupid.” " Mickey credits veteran hockey telecasters Danny Gallivan and Dick Irvin, with whom he worked frequently last year, for helping him through his rookie season. “It was a tremendous plus for me,” he says, “to work with these two top professionals who between them have something like 50 years of television and hockey exper- ience.” Sports Briefs DAVIDSON IN HOSPITAL NEW YORK (AP) — Goal- tender John Davidson of New York Rangers entered hospital to undergo treat- ment for a suspected sciatic- nerve condition, the National Hockey League club an- nounced Tuesday. Davidson, 28, has appeared in one game this year, a 2-1 victory over Vancouver’ Canucks on Oct. 14. GIRL ALLOWED TO PLAY MIDLAND, MICH. (AP) — A 14-year-old girl who said she could not develop athletic skils fully by playing on an all-girl soccer team must be allowed to play on a boys’ team, a judge ruled Tuesday. Judge Tyrone Gillespie of Midland County Circuit or- dered the Midland Soccer Club to permit Jodi Bond to play on the team to which she would normally be assigned if she were not female. BLIZZARD GETS READY TORONTO (CP) — Toron- to Blizzard will open its 18-game indoor schedule Dec. 5 in Jacksonville, Fla., against the Tea Men, the North American Soccer League team announced Tuesday. With the 15-team league divided into two con- ferences. and four divisions, the Blizzard will be playing in the Eastern Division of the 1 Expos, Atlantic C along with 1 Manic, New A only F4 recom- mending a non-retractable roof. and Manic — are happy with the York Cosmos and Jackson- ville. (7 YOUR for WHO'S CHOICE OCTOBER ATHLETE slotback Paul Pearson, both of whom were nominated for the Schenley Awards this year, but currently aren't playing for the Argos. Bass, selected as the Ar- gos’ top defensive player, is with Calgary after the Argos traded him to the Stam- peders three weeks ago for defensive end Reggie Lewis. Pearson, nominated as both the Argos’ outstanding play- er and top Canadian, is riding the bench. Needless to say, such moves can be extremely dis- heartening to other members of the Canadian Football League team, which is 2-12 and hasn't tasted much suc- cess this season. “I usually keep things bot- tled up, but how can you jus- tify benching Pearson?” asked slotback Dave New- man, out with an injured groin. “That's incredible to me. FAILS TO IMPRESS Pearson was benched after he had been switched to running back, in place of in- jured Hubert Simpson, for the game against Winnipeg Blue Bombers two weeks ago, and failed to impress the coaches. When the. Argos were lambasted in that game, Pearson bore what he felt was the unfair brunt of the criticism from the coaching staff. Toronto wide receiver Terry Greer, out of action after knee surgery, also was upset by such treatment. “It's taken a helluva toll on me mentally to see great Mount Everest en down by cold and sweep- ing winds which can reach 200 kilometres an hour. Air Canada, the major sponsor for the $465,000 ex- pedition, is providing $200,000 and covering all travel and cargo arrange- ments. . Sinaia arias ee SON FEMALE BOXER WINS Marion Bermudez, 23, won her first boxing match against a male opponent in the 1975 Golden Gloves Box- ing tournament in Mexico City. earson e bench players get traded or cut and wind up as superstars on other teams,” said Greer, who had a run-in with Tom- my Hudspeth last week when the Argos’ head coach sug- gested he try to return to action. Greer refused be- cause he was afraid a pre- mature return would jeopar- dize his career, and he ended up carrying the measuring sticks on the sidelines at re- cent practices. “] didn’t understnad that,” Greer said. “I guess he felt that if I'm getting paid, I should have to do something. “But being made to hold measuring sticks doesn't seem a professional way of treating of a football player. I don't like the things th: have been happening. Every year you have to start from scratch with this team, and I don't want to go through that Newman joined Greer in criticizing the lack of pro- fessionalism on the team and in hinting he doesn't want to stick around Toronto much longer. “I love this city and I understand how the fans feel, but, at this poing of my career, I'm not sure I can stand it’ mentally to go through another ‘year being surrounded by turmoil,” said Newman, the Eastern Divi- sion’s top rookie in 1980. “I want to make it clear that no one has given me personally a raw deal in Toronto, but the club is a comedy of errors and full of pressure. Whether Ralph Sazio (Argo president) is the anser to our problems is something I wonder about. , But I don't know if I really want to stick around and find out.” / Recreation News _/ Fall Programs Fall programs are well underway and the recreation commission would like to thank all the keen instructors and participants for making the fall program a growing success. I hope all partici- pants are enjoying their pro- grams. If you have any ques- tions regarding programs or some suggestions for a win- ter program feel free to call Verona at the Recreation Department at 365-3386. Halloween Halloween is just around the corner and all children aged seven and under are in-. vited to don their Halloween duds and attend this special party the day before Hallo- ween; Friday Oct. 30. This special event will take place from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the complet hall. The admission is free and prizes will be awarded to children with the most unique costumes. There are lots of fun activities planned such as bobbing for apples, games, songs, etc. So don't miss this Trick or Treat Halloween Party. It is going to The Robson Recreation Society is hosting a smorgas- bord in the Robson Hall Sat- urday Oct. 24 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. They are featuring Rus- sian, Chinese, and Western cuisine as well as a salad bar. ‘The price for the dinner is'$5 for adults and $2.50 for chil- dren 12 and under. ; Noon Hockey 1 For all you hockey.-en- thusiasts we have lunch hour . ‘hockey every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday from 12 ‘noon to 1 p.m. It happens in the arena complex and the admission is 50 cents per ses- sion. So bring down your skates, stick and gloves for some noon hour exercise. A dressing room will be avail- able an dimpromptu friendly games will sometimes be ar- ranged. A great opportunity for all you guys on shift work. Panorama All-season resort ° An all-season resort, rival- ing some of, the finest in the | world, is located just a 4% hour drive from Castlegar in the scenic Purcell Mountains near Invermere, ‘Panorama Resort, with a huge outdoor swimming pool for summer use, comfortable accommodatio (ranging from hotel rooms to three-bed- room condominiums), indoor whirlpool and sauna, outdoor hot tubs and underground parking, is a $300 million multi-stage development that many believe outclasses that other famous B.C. resort, Whistler. Panorama Mountain is rated for world-class alpine skiing, but there are runs for- everyone from the beginner to the expert. And there is heli-skiing as well (with heli- hiking for those choosing to holiday in the spring, sum- mer and fall.) ‘ Panorama is described by its developers as "A legend in the making,” and their intent to make it a world destin- ation resort is evident every- where. The resort lifestyle of Pan- orama’s p it village country trails. As well, there is winter horseback riding and’ hay rides, while an outdoor skat- ing rink is planned. Lyle Wilson, Panorama's recreation director (the fel- low who organizes tennis tournaments, kayaking, cano- eing, white-water rafting and windsurfing in the summer), reports spectacular new al- pine runs were cut and cleared on Pica’s Peak this year. As well, last season's cross- country trails have been re- structured into a new cross- country trail system, he says, bringing the total to 20 km. Pine Inn, a new and unique hotel located at the base of the ski runs, is now well on its way to completion for the 1981-82 winter season. This new facility will be the.central core for apres ski ‘activity and will house a fine dining room, a ‘lounge, a 180-seat bar with a stage for entertainment and a dance floor, an 8'/z-ft. movie screen, and ‘two meeting rooms cap- A relatively new vacation revolution, timesharing, has also been introduced to Pan- orama Resort. With timesharing, you pur. chase a specific holiday per. fod at Panorama (ranging from as little as a week, to a month or more). The plan at Panorama is Fee Simple Ownership, where you own your week-(or alonger period) just like you own your own home or any other real estate. YOu can sell it, rent it, gift it, or leave it in your will to your chil- dren. What it means is that ‘for one set price, you own your holiday period — forever. A And through an exchange f association, you can even trade your holiday (for ex- ample, choosing on eyear to go to Hawaii instead of skiing at Panorama). Panorama Resort is now completing year three of a 10-year development plan designed to make it a world- able of up to 200 delegates for business offrs all the charm of an intimate alpine community, and for winter holiday needs it has i While Pine Inn nears com- pletion, construction is al- ready underway on an annex dations, ski-lifts and cross- to it, p a further 69 hotel rooms. class fe resort. With Panorama, the Koot- enays obviously need not take a back seat to any country in the world. And, again, the resort’s only 41% hours’ drive from Castlegar! Beibd AUINE LIFTS & THALS CROSS COUNTRY vs tiers Genre SKING & HIKING. waits iA ngs and Ciosing Signs CONTROL BOWLING NEWS Ladies High Single: Hele: nikoff, 284; Ladies High Three: Kathey Horcoff, 639. Team High Single ii ‘sand 7 pbell, 627; Helen Pl OCT. 12, 1981 MONDAY 7 -9 Ladies High Single: Jeon Lun- dquist, 217; Ladies High Three: Nancy Donald, 570. Men's High Single: Mike Wichert, 307; Men's ike Wichert, 811. Ron Mclntyra, 72 700's: Marshall, 677;.Ken Hood, .631;.. Paul Kerekes, 619. ; OCT. 13, 1981 coffee bi Ladies High Single: Jo Taylor, 238; Ladies High Three: Jo Taylor, 608. Team High Single: Cheerios, 985; Team High Three: Cheerios, 2939. OCT. 6, 1981 TUESDAY ONE O'CLOCK Ladies High Single: Marcelle Wright, 243; Ladies Hig! Marcelle Wright, 566. Team High Single: Super Valu, 1027; Team High Three: Dairy Queen, 2929. OCT. 6, 1981 tuesday night 7-9 P.M. Lodies High Single: Peni_Cam- pbell, 241; Ladies High Three: Blythe Elliott, 597. Men's H 144; Fugitives, 3285. Other. 600 7 H 700's: Gary Jackson, 638; Jim Stevens, 626; Matt Rohn, 615; . Jack Cheveldave, 611. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED 9-11 Ladies High Single: Joyce Turner, 242; Ladies High Three: Karen Turner, 649. Men's High Single: Wood, 276; Men's High : Orlando Vecchio, 680. Other 600's: Matt Rohn, 660; Rudy Nocair, 627; Marvin Wood, ola. OCT. 7, 1981 ning, 225; Ladi Thiel, 594, Men's High Singl son, 267; Men's High E. Henderson, 706. Team ingle: Special Deliveries 144; .. Team ..-High 00's: ‘M. Thorgeirson,’ 646; A: Baker, 645. CASTLEGAR SAVINGS LADIES Ladies High Single: Shirley Bar- ton, 245; Ladies High Thr Shirley Barton, 624. Team High Single: Eagles, 1072; Team High Three: Eagles, 3027. Ron Mcintyre, 668; Howie Byers, 667; Matt Rohn, 662; Jim Ross, 6 ; Robert OCT. 7, 1981 SENIOR CITIZENS Ladies High Single: Florence sulak, 225; Ladies High Thre Florence Ursulak, }. Men's High Single: Marshall Town, 196: Men's High Th Marshall Town, 552. Two NASL teams violating league ruling SEATTLE (AP) — The d. Los Angeles and Minnesota frditHises of the North Am- erican Soccer League have been charged with violating ee: the league constitution for not participating in the league's indoor season. Commissioner Phil Woos- nam said the charges were filed as a result of the fran- chises advising the league of their intention not to par- ticipate in the 1981-82 NASL indoor season and to cease operation if a sale is not made in the immediate future. Store paper plates in your + cake carrier to cut down on wasted space in cupboards. . Any items unsold and unclaimed by 6:00 p.m. of October 24, . Lace boots (except children’s) a RED MOUNTAIN SKI PATROL ANNUAL IKISWAP for bargelter Warstore price your goods oc cordingly as it will be to your advantage. The Ski Swap will take place at the tea? TRAIL ARMORIES -. October 23 and 24. y {CHECK IN — Friday, 23 — 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 1s SELLING ONLY ~ Sotirday,24— TIS cue» 8:00 ps RULES FOR SELLERS: A fee of 15% of the selling price will be charged and there will be no fee if the items are not sold. ZN be donated to charity. 4, tems for sale must be properly described, priced, bundled and tied by the seller. 5. Loose ski bindings must be attached to aboard — tags will be supplied. nd faulty or poor quality equipment will pot be accepted. SAVE $10. TRACTION POLY Extra traction polymer tread compound improves ice traction for comparable. perfor- mance to studded snow tires in starting. Polyester in four full layers cushions the ride and provides a strong carcass without annoy- ing cold tire thump. Tread is wider, deeper for better traction and worry-free performance in the worst winter conditions. SAVE $10. STEEL RADIAL Comparable to running with studs but with no sacrifice in tread life. Polyester cord/double steel belt construction provides minimal roll- ing resistance, flexible shock absorbing side- walls, improved bruise and puncture resis- Save $12. H.D. TRACTION | ance. area! makes for self cleaning and excellent traction. tions, the H.O. Traction is made to order. REG. O.K. SIZE ‘SELLING PRICE “size P155/80R13 P165/80R1 REG. O.K. SELLING PRICE apra Zeroreoes Here's the one to beat! Snow Beater Sale values on three of the best sellers from our premium Brunswick line. And we mean value three ways! Top quality tires made exclusively for O.K. Tire by B.F. Goodrich, one of dollar savings on a full range of sizes. Expert installation and service from the tire special-. ists at O.K. Tire. All together:at ‘Snow Beater super savings. But only for this limited _ Canada’s time. And only while supplies last. SALE ENDS OCT. 31, 1981 , Your Mailer Is A Great Way To Get YOUR United Way Contribution. OF THE MONTH °. . p Z N Mountain Sports Hut, Castlegar, Fri., Nov. 6, 5-9 p.m. 8a The Castlegar News would like you to send AW “(i Sat., Nov. 7, 10a.m.-4p.m. -. F, your nomination to us at: Oy) 1, Nov. 13, 5-9 p.m. & Sat.,| Athlete of the Month, Box 3007 RedM in S Passes include 50% Di Gostlegar: B.C. interior ski areas including Big White in Kelowna. ested Uelandes Hotel ree Fel. Oct. 30, * Items for sale must be ina safe and workable condition, clothes must be clean and free from TIRE STORES Western Canada’s largest chain of tire specialists. In your neighbourhood, see: OK TIRE CASTLEGA 2701 COLUMBIA AVE. 365-3433 . UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT tears. . Your ticket is your receipt and must be presented in order to reclaim items unsold or collect the proceeds of sale. RULES FOR BUYERS: . Goods sold are used goods and carry NO guarantee or warranty. |. The Red Mountain Ski Patrol assumes no responsibility for quality or fitness of items sold. Descriptions are those of the seller and not of the Red Mountain Ski Patrol. ¥; Pp are final and fund: will be allowed. . Purchaser's cheques will only be ‘accepted where identification suitable to the Red Mountain Ski Patrol is provided and the purchoser is 19 years or more of age. Uplander Hotel, Rossland, ‘Nov. 14, 10.a.m.-4 p.m. NO ONE WILL CALL ON YOU THIS YEAR Help Support the The person must be of amateur status and reside in the West Kootenays. In you nomination please include past achievements and major accomplishments for the month, RED MOUNTAIN SEASON PASSES — THIS. YEAR'S BEST SKIING VALUE Red Mountain Ski Area The Red Mountain Ski Patrol does not act as agent for either the buyer or the seller but provides a valuable service to the ski community — Support Your Ski Patrol. SEASON PASSES WILL BE ON SALE Deadline for entry must be postmarked no © later. than November 3, 1981.