SS.
s2_ Castlegar News November 17, 1985

SPORTS

PROVINCIALS . . . Nine students from Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School and Stanley Humphries competed in
provincial cross-country running championships at
Abbotsford this weekend. Pictured are (from left),

By CasNews Staff

Stephanie Harmston. of
Stanley Humphries Secon-
dary School came 30th this
weekend in the B.C. high
school cross-country running
finals at Centennial Park in
Abbotsford.

KJSS was by Brandy How-
ard, who came 58th in the
girls finals and Jennifer
Small, who was 62nd.

The top Kootenay girl was
Sarah Lidstone of Trafalgar
in 27th spot.

Tanya Jones of George El-
Nine students from SHSS_ liot school in Kelowna was
and Kinnaird Junior Secon- first overall, with a time of 19
dary School competed in the minutes, 29 seconds in the
finals. 4.8-kilometre run.

The best performance from Allan Klassen of South

Sj, Grey Cup Social
Sunday, Nov. 24

Come to the Marlane Hotel
and watch the Game
on our Big Screen!

HOT MEALS — SNACKS — DOOR PRIZES

Doors open 10:30 a.m. °
Refreshments 11:00 a.m. Price: $8.00/ticket

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE MARLANE HOTEL

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

1:45 - 3:30. Adults, $1.25;
n 75€
—Tone It Up A.M., 9 -p 1
11. Variety Hour/Babysitting,
:30 - 5:30.

NOV. 19 — AM Aerobics, 9 - 10 Complex. Aqua Fit, 10 - 10:45
and 7 to 7:45, Sandman Inn. Circuit Weight Training, 7
to 8 p.m. Complex. Downtown Aerobics, 8 - 9, SHSS.

NOV. 20 — Before Supper Aerobics, 5 to 6, Kinnaird Elem.
Beginner and Intermediate Jazz Dance, 6 - 8 p.m.
Advanced Aerobics, 8 - 9.

NOV. 21 — Hor Do'Oeuvres Workshop, 7 p.m. KISS. $10.

t Weight Training, 8 - 9 p.m.

NOV. 22 — Beginning Modern Dane:
vs. Grand Forks Bruins, Game Time 8:30 p.m.

NOV. 23 — Top/Jazz, 10 -11 a.m. Complex. Kiwanis Skate-
A-Thon, 10 to 2 Complex. Instructors . Tors
Music, Tot's Gym Classes, Houseplants, Flower
Arranging. Fencing.

5 Complex. Rebels

If you hove o suggestion or would like to instruct o program,

back row, KJSS coach Jeremy Palmer, Jennifer Small,
Geoff Ball, Stephanie Harmston, Brandy Howard.
Front row, Joanna Harmston, Tammy Pettyjohn,

Perry newest hero

By JOHN COTTER

NEW YORK: (REUTER) — In a country of instant.
celebrities, ‘the newest hero in the United States is a~
22-year-old who stands 74 inches tall, weighs 308 pounds.and
is simply — and respectfully — called The Refrigerator.

William Perry is only a National Football League rookie
but his exploits on dnd off the field have added a dash of
humanity and romance to a game some critics describe as a
bashing match between robots with big shoulders and no
necks. 3 x

One of 12 children from a small southern town, Perry
has risen above scorn and is about to garner one of the
rewards of quick fame: advertising dollars.

The Refrigerator is besieged by offers to endorse
everything from thermal underwear to, yes, refrigerators.

When he began playing in mid-summer, Perry was
vilified as a fat slob and worse by many analysts of the game.
He was the first pick of Chicago Bears after playing college
ball at Clemson.

They pointed out with cynical chuckles that his weight
might balloon to 350 pounds depending on how many plates
of favored fried chicken he devoured.

But in nine weeks, Perry has won a multitude of
believers.

As a defensive tackle, a usually anonymous line
position, he has helped lead the Bears to a league-leading 9-0
mark. Twice he’s been switched to offensive roles and twice
he has scored decisive touchdowns.

SMILE APPEALING

But it is mostly his gap-toothed smile and unassuming

nature that have captured the fancy of Ameri

He has. app don the ‘ks’ morning
talk shows and his agents ‘are negotiating appearances on
the nightly news and a late night sitdown with Johnny
Carson, whose program is the status symbol of the celebrity
set. z

‘The Wall Street Journal, which does not have a sports
page, featured him in a front page article. - i

The Daily News carried two separate columns about
Perry one day, including an interview with his
mother and some of her favorite recipes, and a boxing-style
tale-of-the-tape cartoon pitting his measurements against a
refrigerator.

0, what is the appeal?
“He's bringing some personality to a game that has in

.many ways gone stale,” said Pat O'Malley, a sales executive

and diehard football fan} “He may be a flash in the pan, but I
love it.”

“He represents the underdog.” says Mark Mottaz,
Perry's lawyer. “People said a lot of disparaging things
about him at the beginning and he's proved them_wrong.”

“He's big, as in large, and he's different — that’s it,” said
Frank Albanese of a Madison Avenue advertising firm. “If
the hype keeps up he could be another Mister T, especially
with the kids.”

KEEPS HIS HEAD

Perry is aware of his growing fame, but seems almost
reluctant to discuss it.

“You've got to just let it come one day and go the next,”
he said. “You don't let it build all up and get beside yourself.”

Angela Lalonde. Missing is Shelly Tomelin.

Harmston places 30th

Delta won the boys title with
a time of 25:10 for 7.2 kil-
ometres. The top Kootenay
boy was Nick Chatten of
Grand Forks, who was 28th.

A total of 233 girls and 289
boys finished the race.

In team placings, Mt.
Douglas of Victoria was first
in the boys standings. J.L.
Crowe of Trail was fourth.

Vernon was the top team
in the girls standings. KJSS

came 14th. A total of 85
schools participated_in the
provincials and 30 schools
had teams.

KJSS coach Jeremy Pal-
mer noted that the course
was challenging with a few

-hills_and_narrow sections, ___

Palmer noted that the
KJSS girls, who move up to
SHSS next year, along
with Harmston, will have a
good chance in the provin-
cials next year.

regardless of their passion for football.

All-star game
in Europe?

TORONTO (CP) — Staging
a post-season Canadian Foot-
ball League all-star game in
London or West Germany is
a possibility, but unlikely in
the immediate future, a:mar-
keting spokesman for. the
league said ‘Friday.

Ron Sii the league's

the suggestion that the CFL
and the players’ association
are giving serious considera-
tion to playing the all-star
game in a more moderate
climate-or-as-a-transatlantic—
showpiece. _<«

Simpson, 36, is chairman of
a six-man group that includes

director of broadcasting and
relations, dit

repr atives of the
league, the owners’ players

corpor

_ Ski clubs amalgamate

The Ben Shaw Ski Society
and the Nordic Ski Touring
Club of Castlegar have amal-
gamated to form one club.

The signing of an agree-
ment took place recently,
amalgamating the two local
cross-country ski. clubs _in-
volved in the Nancy Greene-
Paulson ski area. The Ben
Shaw Ski Society and the
Nordic Ski Touring Club will
be known by the name of the
latter organization.

Colin Pryce, former. presi-
dent of the Ben Shaw Club,
cited the major reason for the
merger as being the need for

in the Paulson area.

As the ski trail network
expands, and more skiers use
the trails (over 6,000 last
season) it was felt that one
larger group could best coor-
dinate the development of
the trails as well as liasing
with the Forest Service, he
said.

Nordic Club president Ja-
akko Hartman also noted
that it will now be easier to
plan groomed tracking in the
area and organize future citi-
zen races and marathons.

However, the Ben Shaw
name, synonymous with the

cooperation in the develop-
ment and mai of
new trails and cabin facilities

f early

of cross-
country skiing in the Mud

Lake area, will not be lost.
The shelter bearing- that
name will be maintained and
the major awards in the Nor-
dic Club's citizens race in
March 1986 will be named
after Ben Shaw.

As well, two directorships
have been created on the
Nordic Club executive solely
for the purpose of: providing
input from former Ben Shaw
members into future develop-
ments west of Mud Lake.

Also in accordance with
the wishes of the Ben Shaw
executive, some of the trails
in the area (Spruce and Sun-
shine) will be left untracked
for ski touring enthusiasts.

committee and the
players’ association. The
group is preparing a report
on the site and format of the
1986 CFL all-star game.
This year, the league and
owners are getting involved
in the p ion of the all-

Ladies help
minor hockey

\ By GRAHAM READ

Arriving at the Pioneer Arena for your son to enjoy a
game of hockey, you have little to do but wait in a cold
arena for your son to finish. The temperature outside is
-20 or so, but inside could be colder. You stand and watch
the game. :

A quick glance to the end- of the-arena,you-spot
ladies standing in a nice warm room. These ladies are
mothers of some boys playing hockey. They are looking
after the concession. They have warm coffee and hot
chocolate for your enjoyment plus numerous snacks.

You dream of days gone by. Grandma would give you
a nice warm drink to take away a chill just as we do for
our children on a cold winter's day.

The ladies auxiliary to Minor Hockey headed by
Brenda Barr, Barb Junker, Rita Perrier, Fern Allam, and
Dee Lewis must spend countless hours during a hockey
season arranging for supplies and cleaning the concession
plus warm-up room so that we can enjoy a coffee or

star game, which at one time.
was the sole domain of the
players union in its effort to
bolster its pension fund.

Simpson said there has
been mention of holding the
all-star game in London or
Germany, but that the talk
about taking the game out-
side Canada has not. been
serious.

He said the: success the
National Football League en-
joys with its all-star Pro Bowl
game in Hawaii —‘an area of
the United States deprived of
pro football — probably in-
fluenced the thinking of some
people.

.} Our children al: joy juice or pop a
game. 5 :

Without their help and the help of mothers who
spend the hour or so in the concession during the time
their children are on the ice, we would not have this
opportunity.

Weekend Wrap-up

Nove Scotia

HOCKEY
(As of Nov. 14/83)
Castlegar Knights *

Ceostlegar Playboys

CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S Speinghield 4 Nova Scone 3

SOCCER

ENGUSH LEAGUE

w

3

3
jues.. Now. 5
Loomis/AM Ford 7 Bills Heavy Duty 4 5
3
3

Arsenal

nee
WALES CONFERENCE
‘Adams Division

BASKETBALL

COMMUNITY NEWS .

THE LEGION
HONORS DEAD,
SERVES LIVING

Editor's note: Following. is ‘columnist John Charters's
address at the-1985 Castlegar Remembrance Day
services.
eeuive
_ .OnNov. 11 of each year, we take a few minutes — as
we do now — to remember and honor those who served
and gave their lives in the cause of our freedom today.

But the remembering and honoring this year is of special .

significance since it marks the eve of the 60th
anniversary of the Royal Canadian Legion; 60 years of
honoring the dead, a lifetime of daily service to the living.

In his familiar and much loved poem, In Flanders
Fields, to which I direct you now, you will see that John
McCrae has done three things in the three verses. In the
first verse he sets the stage with-his description of “the
crosses row on row”, symbols of sacrifice, amidst the
blood-red poppies.

‘The Legion never
stops trying’

In the second he establishes the link between we, the
living, and the generation of youthful dead. In the third
verse he flings the challenge to all the generations who”
will follow afterward:

Take up our quarrel with the foe

* To you, from failing hands we throw

The torch, be yours to hold it high. .

Sixty years ago the Legion accepted the challenge,
caughtthe torch in strong, committed hands and has
lighted the years of memory for those who paid, and still
pay, so dearly for the cause of freedom for us all.

Furthermore, keep in mind the fact that freedom
must be won again and again and, that while the forces of

itarianism were def d on the Id, they are
still alive and well in a hundred guises across the world.
Moreover, they are as ably ‘assisted as ever by their

allies: _ poverty, _oppressi prejudi i

John Charters Secs
Reflections
recollections

Rubber Stamps

or
Made to Order Talkebout

overstuffed!"’
Come. sample our.

of
subs... made daily!
¢ Murchies Teas & Coffees

* Party Trays ° Borscht

ACTIVE LEGION:
Castlegar members of
the Royal Canadian
Legion marched in the
annual U.S. Loyalty Day
parade in Spokane
earlier this year (right)
and (below) lay wreath
at this year's
Remembrance Day
services.

x

sacrifice of our dead is honored and not forgotten while
the living are remembered and supported and
strengthened every day. J

The battle for freedom never stops, but as one

With its now 600,000 members and adherents, the
Legion has been a powerful voice speaking for veterans
and their families over the years — a new voice in the
age-long history of neglect. Pacific Command alone with
its 179 and 113,000 i has

Legion member said, “The Legion never stops trying.”
John McCrae and his brave companions sleep well in
Flanders Fields. a
ONE MORE THING
In the upcoming Canada-wide Diamond Jubilee

im
established an incredible record — $63 million in the past
28 years for senior citizens housing.

In 1984 alone it gave $580,000 from the Poppy Fund
directly to the veterans, as well as $47,000 to the support
of family practice at the University of B.C. medical
school, and equal amounts to the geriatric division. Each
year the Legion Ladies Auxiliaries raise more than $2.5
million for hospitals and bursaries.

Closer to home, an examination of the Castlegar
Legion list of donations revealed two-thirds of a page of
grants in six months to youth groups, athletics, medical
research, bursaries and community events, not to
mention thousands of hours of volunteer labor.

In a world which too often seems cynical, selfish,
irresponsible and indifferent, the Royal Canadian Legion
can hold its-head up proudly, for by its efforts, the

ions by the Royal Canadian Legion, the torch
symbol will, as we suggested earlier, feature prominently
where the Legion is involved. However, one fact cannot
be overlooked: the. Legion and the community are
essentially a part of the same fabric. What injures one
injures both; what benefits one benefits both.

As Jim Moore points out, the average age of
Canadian veterans is now 66. The hands that have held up
the torch are getting older and more tired. The Castlegar
Legion Branch 170 is trying to fit in all association
members to take more responsibility in the branch, in
carrying that torch.

It hopes, moreover, that all members of the
community will come forward with an offer of help at this
special time in the Legion's history.

It’s easy. Just say, “Can I give you a hand?”

You'll be surprised.

COUNTRY

SETTING || Warvest

me ine! bulletins, etc., o
DELI

professional appearance.
retake for your 1436 Columbia Ave.

. . . But not over priced!

Ease
November 17,1985 Castlegar News __»3

Is There a
On Santo's List?

KOOTENAY INFORMATICS

* Personal Use
Schools & Businesses
Open 6 Day:

even train you how to use one!
from

LE

EXTRA COOK BOOKS AVAILABLE
ONLY 25¢ EACH

197 Columbia Avenue

~ Castlégar News

Feeling lucky?

A single winner captured The six winning numbers

Job openings

(With Operator)
‘bight

the $150,000 jackpot in the
Lotto West lottery Nov. 13.
The eight numbers were:
8, 11, 12, 13, 32, 34, 39 and 51.
The bonus number was 54.
One winner of the five
correct plus bonus number
category will collect
$7,447.40; 36 winners of the
five correct category win
$827.50 each; 1,619 winners
of the four correct category
win $53.60 each; and 21,171
winners of the three correct
category win a prize of $5
each.
Wednesday's jackpot. will
not be less than $150,000.
There was no word whe-

in the Nov. 13 draw were: 5,
9, 23, 28, 40 and 46. The
bonus number was 49.

Winning numbers in the
Pacific Express lottery were:
For $100,000 — 362491; for
$50,000 — 087312: for $10,000
— 415045.

7

Trail Canada
835 Spokane Street
Phone: 368-5566

attending information sessions trained Floral Arranger. (5534) -

Details of these and other job ‘regarding the new CANADIAN
i lable at: JOBS S$ should contact
Centre at 368-

Centre the
5s!

HHA

Employers interested in Local_ employer requires

The 10 bonus b
also drawn for prizes of
$10,000 each, were: 061831;
147356; 188321; 190809;
348723; 350620; 358511;
375278; 394873; 426230.

In the event of a discrep-
ancy between these and the
official lists, the official list
will prevail.

RENT-A-BOBCAT

# Excavating
iood Gravel

355-3407 SERVICES

YOUR TAX DOLLARS

You can't get them back . . . but you can fell them where to go

If you would like more control over how your tax dollars are spent and are

concerned by the apparent erosion of iT

n > in t y
educational opportunities in your region then the Selkirk College Foun-

dation should interest you.

The Petro-Canada/Gulf Bulk Plant in Castlegar —
serving also Trail, Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forks
and area communities — has changed hands.

Since September 23, 1985 — Morley and Ken Boyd
have been your agents. It is their intention and
dedication to maintain the high standards set by
outgoing agents — Jim’and Donna Meneer. To this
end, the same friendly and courteous staff will con-
tinue to serve you — Bob, Butch and Pete.

call the Rec office.

2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar

Let the Foundation show you how you can direct your taxes to better serve
you and the students of Selkirk College. At the same time, becoming a
member of the Selkirk College Foundation will allow you to support: the
quality of post-secondary education while receiving cash discounts on

ther the jackpot in the Lotto We would like to take this opportunity to express
6/49 draw had been cracked. S19 pp y P

our heartfelt appreciation to Jim and Donna Meneer

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

Phone 365-3386

Gu = j or Sports
ive Calendar

Castlegar
SUNDAY

FOOTBALL—CFL: Western final, B.C. Lions vs. Winnipeg Blue
bombers, 1 p.m., channel 9; Eastern Final:'Hamilton Tiger Cats

coverage of Miami Dolphins vs. Indianapolis Coll
vs. Cleveland Browns or Pittsburgh Steelers, vs. Houston Oilers,.
10 a.m., channel 6; Regional coverage of Chicago Beors vs.
Dallas Cowboys, Los Angeles Roms vs. Atlonta Falcons, St. Louis
Cardinals vs. Philodelphia Eagles, Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs.
New York Jets or New Orleans Saints vs. Green Bay Packers, 10
a.m., channel 7; New England Patriots vs. Seattle Seahawks, 1
p.m.; channel 4. —r
HOCKEY—RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Sandman Inn vs. Hi Arrow,
noon, Community Complex; Checkers/Mallards vs. Castlegar
Knights, 9:30 p.m.; Loomis/AM Ford vs. Mountain Sports Hut,
7:45 p.m., Community Complex.

MONDAY
FOOTBALL—NFL: New York Giants vs. Washington Redskins, 6
p.m., channel 4.
HOCKE

LEAGUE: Dairy Queen vs. Gonder
Creek, 9:30°p.m., Pioneer Arena. LEAGUE: Hi
‘Arrow Checkers/Mallards, 9 p.m., Community Complex.

ESDAY
HOCKEY. W'S. LEAGUE: vs.
Sports, 9:30 p.m., Pioneer Areno. RECREATIONAL LEAGUE:
Castlegor Playboys vs. Castlegar Knights, 10 p.m., Community
Complex.

BIKES FOR ALL
Tu-Dor ssp Seanad
Sports

Castlegar

GAMATION _
president of Ben Shaw Ski Soci

(left), former
ty and Jaakko

Hartman, president of Nordic Ski Touring Club sign

agreement to amalgamate the two clubs. The two
clubs will operate under the name of the Nordic Ski

Touring Club.

RSES

F-seve

Ceintrel Divisi

eNeuus exos-

WESTERN CONFERENCE
‘Midwest Divi

°F anor’
8 BEBEES

B83

sievesbnsoete
aEREES £8

scorer,
fos Angeles Ch ‘0
ret Angeles Chippers sign guard 4

Saskatchewan Rov:
detensive lineman Ron’

e0000~30---c00,,

riders release
7 Datreit Lions sign offensive lineman Tom
iS sign tight end Gordon

Seohwoks
Hudson toe series of one-year contracts.
WocKEY,

nat
New York Islanders send centre Scott
Gelencemon Ken Levter to

Springheld of the American Hockey League.

Bridge

Eight tables of duplicate
bridge players competed in
the Joy Ramsden Bridge
Club Nov. 11. The average
score was 84.

Winners were: .

NORTH-SOUTH

1. Donna Wiwchar and
Libby Weaver 89'/2; tied for
second with 87 were Hugh
Auld and Myrna Baulne; and
Joy Ramsden and Don Rich-
ards.

EAST-WEST

1. George Reshaur and Ron
Perrier 9712; 2. Stan Jen-
kinson and Bill Gorkoff 931;
3. Rita Perrier and Heather
Pottle 92.

There are two, octually. One. never
leave the house. Or two. buy your
home insurance trom The Dominion

‘Ideal Monthly Payment
Pion.

It lets you pay for your home
insurance in 12 mont
instalments. With absolutely no
carrying charges. So. you'll know
©

Sccordingly
Sort how ideo! is The Plan?
TOUR MonTHLY
Parent
pay
$20
$60

Daily Flight
Service to
Cranbrook

365-7701

scores of purchases you make monthly!

Your hly tax deductibl

your c y- Your ship ca

re on
everyday purchases such as food, gas and clothing that will offset the cost

of your tax deductible membership.

Take a positive step toward helping your Community College today by sub-

scribing to the Selkirk College Foundation.

ACT NOW AND FILL OUT THE ATTACHED FORM

i ont ship fee of $15 ($10 for students and
senior citizens) entitles you to discounts from participating merchants in
b ith di

Yes, |am interested inb a Club bi

Name
Address
City,

Prov. Postal Code

Enclosed is my cheque for

(.) yearly membership $150
(save

(_) yearly membership $100
lor students and seniors
(save $20) :

(.) 12 post-dated cheques for my year’s membership $15 each or $10
each for students and senior citizens

(_) first month’s membership $15
$10 for students and senior
citizens

Your personalized foundation card will be mailed to you promptly. Enclosed
ici i busi and di iled instructions

will be a list of over 200 par
as to the use of your foundation card.

Look for brochures outlining details at retail outlets displaying Foundation

Club Cards.
For more information contact: >
SELKIRK COLLEGE FOUNDATION :
d , Box 1200, Casth B.C. VIN 3K3
Phone 365-7292, Local 340

Tomt

7

for their many years of dedicated service and hard
work — and to wish them well on whatever new
endeavours they undertake. ;

To those of you already ‘dealing with Petro-
Canada/Gulf, please know that your business
remains our first priority. To those not yet looking to
us as their petroleum supplier, please give us a try.
Our service standards establish one of the more im-
portant bases on which we would merit selection
over competition. Product quality and performance
along with sensible pricing policies add-up to the in-
tent contained in our philosophy: —

“PETRO-CANADA (GULF) MEANS MORE"

The Petro-Canada/Gulf line of hydro-treated (tm)
lubricants has established performance criteria un-
matched in the industry. Our light oils are available
both through delivery service and at automated
cardlock facilities at the Castlegar Bulk Plant, anda
diesel keylock: at Grand Forks. If you need goods
and services in commercial/farm/heating — Petro-
Canada/Gulf is there.

PETRO-CANADA (GULF SALES)
2219 - 6th Avenue
Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3B2
Morley & Ken Boyd
(604) 365-8496