4

B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 14, 1981

I PRE

rl
wo

HIGH STEPPERS taking a break from their
er in Canada’s Pro Tips, are, from California Mark Hardy,

duties on Hockey Nig

ae

Laurie

left, Mike. Bossy, Larry Robinson, Dave Babych, Denis and Don Edwards.
Savard, Ron Davidson (of the Canadian Olympic team),

as a goalie, typl al

‘Mark Messier, Kevin McCarthy

—CBC Photo

HNIC now a magazine

No longer is Hockey Night
in Canada merely the world’s
best telecast of a hockey
game, it is now a complete
weekly hockey magazine en-
compassing not only the fea-
tured game but also all the
news, views and interviews 0
what’s happening in the
NHL.

Last year's format remains
virtually unchanged, but why
tamper with a winner? In-
stead HNIC has decided to
build on it.

This Week In The NHL
will be the regular intermis-
sion feature between the first
and second period. Its pri-
mary interest will be hockey
news as opposed to scores
and coverage. The entire
complemet of Hockey Night
in Canada performers will
contribute to flexible, up-

ATTENTION

to-the-minute show, hosted in
Toronto by Dave Hodge.
There'll be reports from all
21 NHL cities on the latest
controversies, trades, injur-
ies, suspensions, develop-
ments of every kind.

Pro Tips is a non-com-
petitive series designed to
showcase the players’ skills
in an informal, instructional,
entertaining and often hum-
ourous manner. It shows fans
a warmer, more human side
of their favorite players than
they are ever able to see in
the heat of fierce compe-
tition.

On seven occasions globe-
trotting Toronto Sun Sports
Editor George Gross will
contribute his eye opening
World Hockey Reports. It is
amazing how many countries
outside North America are

taking to hockey and how
well some of them play “our”
game. a -
After many years of larg-
ely unsuccessful experimen-
tation with other post-hockey
programs the CBC has now
settled on the perfect follow
up, more hockey. The NHL
Tonight, utilizing “the elec-
tronic highway,” reaches out
to all Canadian NHL cities for
live reports on home games
played each Saturday night.
In fact, if the telecast game in
one area ends early, while

another game is still in doubt,
Hockey Night In Canada can
switch effortlessly toanother
arena and pick up the finish
of the later game.

That perennial blushing
violet, Don Cherry, will add
both heat and light to the
wrap-up with his frank opin-
ions in analyzing the night's
activities. His Coach's Corner
will be a regular feature.

Hockey Night in Canada
will continue to be informa-
tive, exciting, comprehensive
and above all, flexible.

/ Voice of the People

Editor, Castlegar News:

I would like to take this
opportunity to thank those
people in our community who
helped make the First An-
nual Terry Fox Run a suc-
cess. The run, held at Selkirk

College on Sept. 13, could ot

Juvenile

Hockey

Players |

Castlegar Minor Hockey
Association will be hosting
the Bi-Tournament for the
representative to the 1981
- 1982 Winter Games.

IF YOU ARE AN INTERESTED

PLAYER PLEASE REGISTER AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE.

possibly have furthered the

8 campaign that Terry started

had it not been for the 100
participants who walked, ran
or wheeled, the 40-plus’ vol-

unteers who helped stage the
run and the hundreds of
people whose pledges total-
led over $5,700.

Please accept this thanks
on behalf of all those people
who will benefit from your
unselfish contribution to our
community.

Tim Frick
Head Official, First Annual
Tery Fox Run

LOAN-OUT

CAMERA

The Castlegar News has two simple-to-operate
loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it ts
pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures
for use by the Castlegar News.

Arrangements for the use of these cameras

should be made through our managing editor, Mrs.
Lois Hughes, at 365-3517.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

News Department 365-3517

Murdoch a regular again

DETROIT (AP) — Don
Murdoch can smile again. For
a guy who used to make a
habit of grinning, that’s no
small accomplishment.

Murdoch has not had much
to smile about in the last few
years, He made mistakes, he
admits, and he has had to pay
for them.

But now, finally, Murdoch
is a regular in the National
Hockey League. Through all
his recent problems, that was
the one thing Murdoch was
after. Now that he has it, he
isn't about to let go.

“It sure feels great,” said
the flashy Detroit Red Wings

wright winger. “I don't know

how you can cope with being
washed up at 24.”

The Red Wings don't think
Murdoch is washed up. The
Cranbrook, B.C., native turns
25 in 10 days.

Detroit coach Wayne Max-
ner, who was behind the Red

Wings’ acquisition of Mur-
doch in August, is certain the
man who scored five goals in
a game in only his second
week as a pro is ready to re-
peat those kind of special
nights.

“We gave him the chance
to come back and he has
seized it,” said Maxner, who
has a reputation for being a
good communicator with
young players. “I think he's
headed for a great year.

“You have to be fair to him.
A guy makes a mistake and
he pays for it. He can't be
punished forever.”

Actually, it was Don Mur-
doch more than any outside
forces, who was punishing
Don Murdoch.

GOES DOWNHILL

After a stirring rookie sea-
son — 82 goals and 56 points
in 59 games in 1976-77 — with
New York Rangers, things
began to go downhill for

Vikings on the

: e
upswin
BLOOMINGTON, MINN.
(AP) — The willingness of
Minnesota Vikings to keep up
with trends in professional
football is one big reason why
they have a 4-2 won-lost
record and appear to be ‘on
the upswing once again un-

. der coach Bud Grant.

“When something changes,
it’s better to be there at the
start,” says Grant, who 10
years ago was well known for
his icy glare on the sidelines
and a preference for conser-

g again

man, Carl Eller, Alan Page
and Mick Tingelhoff.

But when all of those play-
ers left the Vikings, there
were those who wondered if
Minnesota would be able to
regain its status as one of the
dominant teams in football.

HAPPENING AGAIN?

With four straight victor-
ies, perhaps it's happening
again.

Kramer was the Vikings’
No. 1 draft pick in 1977. At
the time, the Vikings still had

vative,
football.

The icy glare is still there,
but Grant has retooled his
team into an explosive offen-"
sive machine led by quar-
terback Tommy Kramer to
take of recent

T at qi

and were quite certain he
would play at least two more
seasons.

Still, they wanted to bring
Kramer along slowly, letting
him soak up Tarkenton’s

ledge, and be th h

National Football League

rules changes which give the

advantage to the offence.
Sunday, the Vikings’ com-
ii to offe iented

ly ready for the day when he
would be needed.

That time came in 1979.
Minnesota struggled to a 7-9

football was never more evi-
dent than in their thrilling

93-31 triumph over the pow- _

erful San Diego Chargers, a
game in which Kramer
passed for 444 yards and four
touchdowns to outduel Dan
Futs.

Kramer engineered two
scoring drives in the final two
minutes of the game.

Winning is nothing new to
Grant, who won champion-
ships with Winnipeg Blue
Bombers of the Canadian
Football League, then led the
Vikings to 10 NFL division
titles with such players as
Fran T Chuck Fore-

record, but ded for a
9-7 record and another divi-
sion title last year.

This season, Kramer has
blossomed into one of the
best quarterbacks in the
league. His rating of 91.7
ranks him second in the NFC
and his 444-yard performance
is the top performance by an
NFC quarterback this year.

Kramer, who led all U.S.
collegiate passers during his
senior year at Rice, missed
the first two games of the
season with a knee injury and
the Vikings lost both. He has
started the last four, and
Minnesota has won all four,

GET READY TO SKI

RED MOUNTAIN
SEASON PASSES
NOW ON SALE

RATES

Single Adults (19 & over).
Single Youth (13 - 18 yrs.)
Single Child (5- 12yrs.)..

gle
Single Senior Citizens (65 & ov:

Family, Ist Adult.
Family, 2nd Perso

Fe

Family, Child (5 - 12
Senior Citizen, Couple
Family Moximum ..

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT:
in Sports Hut - Castl

Champion Sports — Trail

Seth Martin Sport:

Waneta Plaza

+ House —
Butch Boutry Ski Shop — Rossland

COMPLETED APPLICATIONS

WITH PAYMENT CAN BE

MAILED TO RED MOUNTAIN ‘SKICLUB
MAKE PAYMENT, HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN & PICK UP

YOUR PASS AT:

Red Mountain Ski Patrol Ski Swap, Fri., Oct. 23, 5-9 p.m.
p.m.

&Sot., Oct. 24, 10a.m.- 4
1 Teall Armou

ry
Uplander Hotel, Rossland, Fri. Oct. 30.
ict.

31, 10a.m.-4p.m.

Mountain Spo!
., Nov. 7, U

Passes i

lude 50% DI

interior ski areas including Big White in Kelowna.

t at most |

RED MOUNTAIN SEASON PASSES — THIS
YEAR'S BEST SKIING VALUE

28 points a game.

_ REBELS

‘ JUNIOR

ROSSLAND

at the Arena.C

FRIDAY
OCT. 16
:30 P.M.

al
— VS —

WARRIORS

Murdoch. The bright lights
and numerous attractions of
New York made Murdoch
forget how he had become a
star. He stopped working on
his game and tried to get by
on his vast natural talent.

In August, 1977, at Tor-
onto International Airport,
cocaine was found in his lug-
gage. Murdoch pleaded guil-
ty to a'lesser charge and was
fined $400. He also was sus-
pended for the 1977-78 sea-
son by NHL president John
Ziegler.

After 40 games, that sus-
pension was commuted and
Murdoch was back skating
for the Rangers. But he
never regained the magic of
his rookie season and by
March 1980, Murdoch was an
Edmonton Oller.

He didn't exactly hit it off
with Olers coach-general
manager Glen Sather and
Murdoch scored just 10 goals

in 40 games with Edmonton,
When the Oilers demoted
him to Wichita of the Central
Hockey Leauge, Murdoch's
career had hit bottom.

“When you go to the mi-
nors, you can do two things.
One is go belly-up and never
get out of the minors. The
other is to be special and
make sure the NHL general
managers and scouts see you
and remember you.”

Murdoch did a lot of special
things at Wichita. He scored
15 goals and 26 points in 22
regular-season contests, then
tore up the opposition in the
playoffs, hitting for 17 goals
and 24 points in 18 games.
The Wind made the CHL
finals, Murdoch's scoring set
a league record and he was
the playoff MVP.

The Oilers dealt Murdoch
to Minnesota North Stars in
August. In turn, the North
Stars sent him to Detroit.

Sixth straight win
for Calgary

By The Canadian Press

High-scoring forwards and
good goaltending helped Cal-
gary Warnglers to the West-
ern Hockey League final last
season.

This year, the Wranglers
are getting average scoring
from their forwards and
great goaltending from Mike
Vernon and Mike Craig.

Craig, who played last year
with University of Calgary
Dinosaurs, sparked the
Wranglers to their sixth
straight triumph,’ a 5-3 de-
cision over Medicine Hat Ti-
gers in one of three WHL
games Tuesday night.

In the other games, Kam-
loops Oilers defeated Seattle
Breakers 6-5 and Victoria
Cougars beat Winnipeg War-
riors 5-3.

“We had a little bit of a
letdown in the third period,”
said Craig, referring to a pair
of goals by, Steve Tsujiura
and a single by Murray Cra-
ver, all on rebounds, which
narrowed Calgary's 4-0 lead
to one goal.

“That normally doesn't
happen. Our guys are making
them shoot from the side
most of the time, so that we
don't have to make many
spectacular saves.”

The two Calgary goalies
now have combined to allow
16 goals in seven games for a
2.29 average to help the
Wranglers take over first
place in the Eastern Division.

Despite Calgary outshoot-
ing Medicine Hat 53-30, Craig
had to make several key
stops before Barry Brigley,
Mike Spencer and Ken Vinge
connected within a span of
4% minutes late in the sec-
ond period to take a 3-0 lead.

SOCRES WINNER

Kevin Ginnell, son of Med-
icine Hat coach Pat Ginnell,
tipped in a shot from Rob
Hamill at 3:43 of the final
period for what proved to be
the .winning goal. Ginnell's

Italian invited
to represent
Canada at cup

INVITES BOXER
MONTREAL (CP) — The
Canadian Amateur Boxing
Association has invited Fran-
cesco Damiani of Italy, the
European super-heavy-

CURLERS

Anyone interested in curling
for information or registration
please contact:

MEN'S CLUB
DENNIS prety — 365-2332

RUTH TRICKEY — 365-2780

MIXED CL

UB -

CATHY HORCOFF — 365-6744
OR 365-7252
CURLING CLUB OFFICE — 365-6666

NEW CURLERS WE
GENERAL MEETIN

LCOME
GS

LADIES’ - OCT. 15, MEN‘S - OCT. 14, MIXED - OCT. 22

MAIN - OCT. 20

All held at 7:30 in Curling Club Lounge.

weight to repre-
sent Canada at the World
Cup boxing championships
Nov. 11-18 in Montreal. Can-
ada, as host ‘country for the
10-team tournament, is the
only national team competing
against continental squads,
and the rules “can be bent to
this extent in amateur box-
ing,” said a spokesman for
the organizers, who are
awaiting permission from the
World Amateur Boxing Asso-
ciation for Damiani to attend.

Wedding
Invitations
e
Raffle
Tickets
CASTLEGAR NEWS

second goal in as many games
since joining the Wranglers
after playing the last two
years with the Tigers made it

0.

Dan Bourbonnais scored
into an empty net with 16
seconds to go to spoil the
Tiger comeback.

In Winnipeg, goalie Wade
Jensen turned in a standout
performance, blocking 30
shots in the Cougar net. He
was particularly sharp in the
final period when the War-
iors scored two goals but
were foiled on two other good
scoring opportunities.

John Mokosak of the Cou-
gars got the only goal of the
first period. The Western
Division leaders went ahead
4-1 in the second period on
goals by Bob Bales, Eric
Thurston and Stu Kulak.

Bruce Schmidt replied for
the Warriors. Perry Soper
and Brad Blisner scored for
Winnipeg in the third period,
when Troy Farkvan rounded
out the Cougars’ scoring.

Winnipeg goalie Mike
Schamber faced 31 shots

In Kamloops, the Oilers
improved their WHL record
to .500 with the win over
Seattle.

The teams were tied 2-2 at
the end of the first period, 4-4
after two periods and 5-5
with six minutes left when
Sonny Sodke scored the win-
ner on a setup from Colin
Meissner and Doug Thomp-
son,

Meissner, Jeff Fenton, Bill
Ansell, Doug Kostynski and
Fred Ledlin had the other
Kamloops goals.

Wayne Prestage scored
twice for Seattle.

Major league
schedule

By The Canadian Press
All Times PDT
Best-of-Five
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday Result

Los Angeles 5 Montreal 1
Today's Game

Montreal (Burris 9-7) at

Los Angeles (Valenzuela

13-7), 6:20 p.m., CTV, NBC.
Friday Game

Los Angeles (Reuss 10-4)

at Montreal (Rodgers 12-8),
5:20 p.m. CTV, NBC.
Saturday Game

Los Angeles at Montreal,

10:05 a.m., if necessary, CTV,

NBC.

Sunday Game
Los Angeles at Montreal,
1:05 p.m., if necessary, CTV,

NBC.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday Result
New York 3 Oakland 1
Today's Game
Oakland (McCatty 14-7) at
New York (May 6-11), played
at 11:05 a.m..
Thursday Game
New York (Righetti 8-4) at
Oakland (Langford 12-10),
5:20 p.m., CTV, NBC.
Friday Game
New York (Guidry 11-5) at
Oakland (Keough 10-6), 12:05
p.m. if necessary, CTV,
NBC. :
Saturday Game
New York at Oakland,
5:20 p.m., if necessary, CTV,
NBC.

Battling for the final spo

TORONTO (CP) — Like a
couple of battered boxers,
Toronto Argonauts and Mon-
treal Alouettes are about to
take a final shot at’ one
another before the count
starts on one of them for the
remainder of the Canadian
Football League season,

Strange as it may seem,
the Argos, 1-12, and the
Alouettes, 2-11, will be bat-
tling Saturday night for the
final playoff spot in the East-
ern Division. While this game
won't be the final round for
either team, it will give a
good indication of who's the
best of the worst.

If the Argos win by more
than a point, they'll be mo-
mentarily tied with ALs but
would be awarded third place
because they have a better
head-to-head record against
Montreal. Toronto would
then have to do as well
against Edmonton Eskimos
and Hamilton Tiger-Cats as
the Als do against Winnipeg
Blue Bombers and Ottawa
Routh Riders to gain a play-
off spot. No easy task, but at
least it contains some hope
for the Argos. ’

If the Als are victorious!
they'll be two wins up on the

Concerened over eyes

The Canadian Safety Coun-
cil has voiced concern over
the incidence of eye injuries
in sports as reported to a
Toronto Ophthalmologist Dr.
Tom Pashby, by his fellow
specialists across the coun-
try. i

At least 166 eyes were lost
by Canadians playing ama-
teur sports during the last
seven years. It is suspected
there have been many more
eye injuries which have gone
unreported.

Hockey has higher eye in-
jury frequency and severity
rates than any other sport. It
accounts for 80 per cent of

Argos and all but certain to
clinch third place with two
easier remaining games. In
fact, the Als are eyeing sec-
ond spot and a win Saturday
could put them well on their
way toa showdown with the
Routh Riders on Nov. 1.

One of the Montreal's wins
was against the Argos, and
Calgary Stampeders, in dan-
ger of missing the Western
Division playoffs with a 6-7
record, provided both with
the other wins.

PLAYERS SEEK UNITY

The Argo players, reeling
from their 43-12 drubbing by
the Blue Bombers last Sun-
day, met Monday — without
head coach Tommy Huds-
peth's knowledge — to try to
develop some team unity.

“Some of the guys had
beefs with each other and we
got a few things straight at
this get-together,” said Tor-
onto offensive guard Dan
Ferrone of the meeting at
defensive lineman Bruce
Clark's home. “This. was
something we needed for
quite a while.”

Montreasl has been guilty
of the!.wrong type of team
unity: When. offensive co-
ordinator Fred O'Connor was

reported cases of blinded
eyes. During the past year,
63 eye injuries to hockey
players were reported an
none of these players was
wearing a face protector.

The average age of injured
players in 1974 was 14 years
whereas in 1980 it was 26
years.

All hockey players should
wear face protectors certified
by the Canadian Standards
Association.

When buying hockey hel-
mets and face protectors for
their children, parents must
make sure of a snug fit and
follow instructions attached

asked what went wrong in
‘the Stampeders’ 29-3 re-
venge over the Als last Sat-
urday, he said: ‘It was a total
team effort. No one played
well.” 3

Both coaching staffs were
still fuming about their week-
end setbacks, which came af-
ter encouraging wins against
the Stampeders.

If anything, Argos and Als
learned that beating Calgary
doesn't mean much except to
help‘ justify one of them
making the playoffs ahead of
the Stampeders. Meanwhile,
either the Blue Bombers,

same brush.”

After relegating Gerry
Dattilio to backup when he
took over as Montreal's head
coach three games ago, Jim
Eddy now has soured on
quarterback Vince Forrag-
amo after a game he called
“the worst we've played all

“I was disappointed in his

t Writer wants

Kuhn in court

CINCINNATI (AP) —
“Sue Bowie Kuhn” is the
battle cry of Terence Or-
mond, who would like to
keep the major league
baseball commissioner
busy fighting nuisance law-
suits and away from base-
ball.

Ormond, a Cincinnati

(F
“We can't make the offence
any simpler. He's operating
with our basic design.”

writer, has sued

Kuh for $165 in small

claims court — $15 for

itickets, parking and the

like and $160 in punitive

damage — claiming the
ioner's

or B.C. Lions, all with 8-6
records, will also miss the

playoffs.
The coaches didn't mince
he

BOWLING
RESULTS

words when tl
recent state of the Als and
Argos.

‘NOT MY FAULT’

“They were terrible and
that's all there was to it,”
said Huspeth of the Argos’
loss to Winnipeg. “It’s not my
fault.

“I can't go out and tackle
and block ‘for them. They
have to have pride. They
stunk and every one of them
has to be painted with the

to each protector:

Racquetball and squash
players must wear eye pro-
tectors with CSA approved
lenses. There are reports of
68 eye injuries suffered by
players wearing lenseless
protectors. Ball hockey goal
tenders must wear face pro-
tectors, even those playing
road hockey.

Dr. Pashby is heading up a
CSA committee which is de-
veloping standards for rac-
quetball protectors. It is ex-
pected the standard will be
complete by the end of this
year.

R 1 Com-

/ SlocanRecreation

Please sign up at

missicn No. 8 would like to
thank all the participants and.
parents of participants in our
fall program for signing up
and we hope you will enjoy
the classes. The Slocan Val-
ley, as usual, is buzzing with
activity. Here are some high-
lights.
Survival First Aid Day

This course is designed to
cover the essentials to main-
tain life. Designed for people
who are working in industry,
it will instruct you how to
cope wth the non-breathing
person, the hageit

the Recreation Office: phone

“Boesman and Lena” is an
extraordinary movie to have
come out of South Africa. Not
because it is a condemnation
of racist policies (though the
whites in the film begin by
literally bulldozing away the
homes of its miserably poor
colored characters), but be-
cause it is really an almost
Beckett-like study of th mis-
ery or human existence. The

person, the unconscious per-
son, and a person with a
crushed chest. Nora Lilli-
gren, the instructor, will
teach the basics in first aid
necessary for maintaining a
person’s life until more qual-
ified help is available.
Survival First Aid’ is ap-
propriate for life guards,
heavy duty industry, daycare
workers and parents as well
as campers — in other words,
it is appropriate for everyone
who is interested in survival.
This session takes place at
Slocan Park Hall on Sat. Oct.
17 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The
fee is $10 per person and
there is a limit of 12 pat-

anxiety, and hu-
miliation of the colored pro-
ists is Apart-

winter. He will show parti-
cipants what size skis are
best for each individual, ex-
plain how to dress, what to
do for snow blindness and
what to carry on the trail.
‘Kessler calls it, “Snow travel
skills.”

On the same day at the
same place from noon until 5
p.m. is a ski, skate, and
hockey swap. Come on out to
trade your old winter gear
for new winter gear.

The following Sat. on Nov.
14, for those who are inter-
ested, ‘Kessler would like to
take out some people for a

is
heid-derived, but the real
concern of the film is with
their resilience and will to
survive. They are so far
down they have no further to
fall.” This film is at Slocan
Park on Oct.: 23 starting at
7:30 p.m.

., Ski Fit - Ski Swap

Write this date on your
calender — Sat. Nov. 7. Keith
Kessler, from Lemon Creek
Lodge. will teach a two hour
session from 10 a.m. to noon
on ski fit. This will include
exercises for downhill and
cross-country skiing to
strengthen muscles for the

try skiing lesson.
Please register at the Rec-
reation Office at Slocan Park
Hall (next to the Credit
Union) or phone 226-7744 for
more information as there
will be a fee for lessons to
cover costs.

Slocan Park Daycare

The Slocan Park Daycare
takes place every Wednes-
day and friday from 8:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. If you and your
three to five-year-old are in-
terested come to Slocan Park
Hall to have a look. Phone
226-7853 or 355-2524 for fur-
ther information.

[ “Winter fishing is in full swing in Kaslo” |

FISH IN COMFORT
from your Sea Ray

Don't forget to inquire how you can
become a member of the Jones Boys
20 Pounder Club!

JONES BOYS
MARINE

Oct.6

COFFEE BREAK TUESDAY

ies High Single: Susanne
jos ree:

tad
Rogers, 229;
Lorraine McGuire, 570.

: TUESDAY NIGHT
Ladies High Single: in
Belanger, 241; Ladies High
Three: Blythe Elliott, 601. Men's
jingle: jit!
Men's High Th
848.
9-11P.M.
Ladies High Single: Deb Wood,
228; Ladies Hi ree: Erma

e: Ron Mcintyre,

Three: Marvin Wood, 807.

sial split season was a
sham,

He has also bought a
newspaper advertisement,
hoping to spur 10,000 law-
suits from other disgrun-
tled fans who are upset
that Cincinnati Reds did
not qualify for the post-
season playoffs despite
chaving. the best over-all
record in the major
leagues.

“If I want to see an ex-
hibition game," Ormond
said, “I'll go to Tampa

. (where the Reds train).

That's what all the regular
season games became, ex-
hibitions.”

Ormond, 41, said he has

News /

_ (Recreation
Curling

‘url

Thursday at 7 p.m. the
Ladies Curling Club will be
holding its registration and
general meeting at the curl-
ing club. Individual curlers,
part rinks, and full rinks may’
register at this time. Late

rs : il

Lunch Hockey

Lunch hour hockey takes
place each Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday from noon
to 1 pm. in the Arena
Complex. The fee is 50 cents
per session. So bring down
your skates, stick and gloves
for some hi exercise.

will be
only if space permits. New
curlers are soif you

A dressing room -will be
ilable and = it

want to sweep into winter
don’t miss this meeting.

A Level I and I referees
‘clinic will be held Saturday in
the Castlegar Old Arena. The
clinic gets underway at 9 a.m.
so bring your skates and a
whistle. This clinic is a Na-

friendly games will some-
times be arranged. A great
opportunity for all you guys
on shift work.

Public Skating has started.
The hours are: Tuesday and
Thursday 2 to 4 p.m., Wed-
nesday and Friday 10 a.m. to

ored by Minor

noon, 2:45 to 4:45
p-m., Sunday 2:15 to 4

“and 8 to 9:15 p.

sboenaed Kuhn to a hear-
ing Oct, 29 in small claims
court,
BEST TEAM
ADVANCES?

“T've been a baseball fan
for years," Ormond said
this week. “It's always
been absolutely clear tha
the team with the best
record went to the playoffs
or, before that, the World
Series.” .

His ad in The Enquirer
today includes Kuhn's of-
fice address, the admoni-
tion that each lawsuit costs
$9 to file and a request for
people to join the crowd in
small claims court.

“If Bowie Kuhn has
10,000 different court
dates with 10,000 different
people, he’s going to be
busy — and if you don't
show up, you lose,” Or-
mond said.

“I think he deserves it.
The split season was total
bull, absolute nonsense.
Not only fans of Cincinnati

TAEKWON-00

t
CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 14, 1981 B3

. Self Dafagmee far

Located in Selkirk College Gym
REGISTER AT: Changs Nursery
2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar 365-7312

and St. Louis (which had playoff teams were
the second-best, over-all cheated out of a third of
record) were cheated, the _ the season.”

Just come in and make your best
deal on any, 1981 GMC Truck, 4 x

4, Jimmy or Van in our ‘inventory

and we will give you $500 cash.

It's that easy.

THIS LIMITED TIME OFFER AVAILABLE ONLY
AT YOUR SUPER DEALER — MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC

100%
FINANCING
AVAILABLE

PONTIAC BUICK GMCLTD.
DLS 058

~ WE TAKE
ANYTHING
IN TRADE

MALONEY

costlogar 3e5-2125

197

FIRST YEAR

New Canada Savir
the first year. For each of

FLEXIBILITY FOR TOMORROW

Bonds eam 192% for

ing,
matutly fhe ratenas been se! ote mS
10¥2%. The Bonds will never yield less fhanithis =

NEW
SAVIN
BONDS |

%

RETURN ON PAST SERIES INCREASED

Savings Bonds has beet

Canada
n increased to 19'/% tor
the year beginning November 4, 1981. Foreach

year until

ture the rate
of return continues fo be a minimum of 10'%.

2

SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977

SERIES DATED 1977 101980

1.1977 the higher"

six years to

Instant Cash. With new Canada
‘f Ifthe:

Gre eesy fo cash anytime at any authorized
tedemption agent. A Canada

Fors

fetum will
the cash bonus
Bonds. The new
each Series is as follows:

’ Maturity
i Date

Bondholders are reminded that to collect this bonus
Bert or these Series must be held fo matty

payable on the maturity date of the
‘bonus amount per $1. ot

Cashgonus
at Maken

For the last four Series the! ‘rate will instead
Reguiar! = nebond cate gear $
interest Bond tereston
November 1, 1982. For the
|. 1981, Compound int
beginning November 1. 1981 is as fotlows:
Vatue ct Value at
Nov.1,1981 Nov. 14,1982.
$1471.93 $1,758.96
$1,394.46 $1466.38
$1,277.40 $1526.50
$1,144.17 $1,367.28

Series
1977/78
1978/79
1979/80
1980/81

Savings Bond is as

‘as money in your cet.
No Interest Rate Penalty. When the new
cashed anytime after December 31,

Bonds art
1981, here's no interest

tate pénatty You will receive

interest for each full month elapsed since

eamed
November 1,.1981.

Savings

including banks, invest
trust

from any

‘companies and credit unions.

ment dealers, stock

Be Sure
of Tomorrow

ers,