C6

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 7, 1979

2Eggs

2 Eggs
tt 3 Hotcakes

3 Strips Bacon, or

4 Pork Sausages
Hash Browns
Toast & Jam

$199 $929

3 Strips Bacon, or
4 Pork Sausages
Toast & Jam

400 Columbia, CASTLEGAR

The DIXIE LEE

Good Morning Srealgacst

Downtown Castlegar — 7 to 10:30 a.m.

Side Orders

3 Strips Bacon....99'

2 Sllcos French

Toast

$19

Toast. ....e008
1 Egg, any style... 49°

365-5353

3 Hotcakes. .... ‘1.19

Rates: TRAIL

NELSON toll-fi

52-9900 CASTLEGAR ond oll others 365-5210

(BUSINESS CGIRECTOR

See us for...
APPLIANCE REPAIRS and

Brand Name
Appliances

* SPEED QUEEN

* MAYTAG

* GENERAL ELECTRIC
CASTLEGAR

a UREA
( mieroenct

INDUSTRIAL ROOFING
LTD.

Providing flne entertain-
ment to hotels, nightclubs,
weddings and private func-
tlons throughout B.C. and

Free Estimates on:
© Mobile home

‘Quality Craftsmanship’

Dale’s Roofing

Speclalizing In:
Shingles, Shakes
and Atuminum

PLUMBING & HEATING

TWITCH

1008 Columbla Avenue

how rands Phone 365-3388

Huai... THEY WANT
ME TO BE

wR ALE
i
THIS HALLOWEEN f

NO, NO, TWITCH! THEY WANT
TO BORROW YOUR.

TOASTMASTER!

- CASTLE TIRE
(1977) Ltd.

SALES & SERVICE
Commercial & Industrial
* Thre

ropairs
© House roofs
© Gorages
° Commercial.

Alberta.

Serving Trall & Castlegar

Rossfand, B.C.

Box 1007,

362-7356
voa t¥0

713 - 6th Ave., South
CASTLEGAR

Ph. 365-7553

Passenger and Off
Highway Tir:

ighway Tires
WHEEL BALANCING

by addison

DID YOU REMIND EVERYONE
THAT THE MUTINY WILL TAKE
PLACE AT 3:00 TODAY 2

Le

( AND THE ONLY ONE WHO
Nyiig,, HADN'T HEARD ABOUT IT
£ WAS CAPTAIN BONER

365-7145

1050 Columbia Avenue
—_—_———— re

PKserr aang

ELECTROLYSIS
TREATMENT

Pe hair

removal
Gov't. Medically
A ;

WELL, IT’S NICE
TO HAVE A

COMPLIMENT.
FOR A CHANGE!

GRUB,
COOKIE

=
HI and LOIS

I HAVEN'T HAD ONE
SINCE 1967! WANTA
TAKE IT BACK?
YOU'RE SURE You...

7PineSt. 365-3009

G&W ENTERPRISES
Specializing in:

© Custom Cabinets

© Vanities fi

* Home Renovations

* Custom Canopies

©¢ Camper Aluminum

mort walker and dik browne

Supplies
e RV Repalrs & Service
Box 670, Fruitvale, B.C,

WHY DON'T YOU GO AND

| OF THOSE FAST-
1) FOOD PLACES.

GET DINNER FOR US AT ONE

367-9680 Daytime or
364-1120, Free Estimates

fore

PHOOEY/ WHY DOT
ALWAYS GET THE
SAME OLD SLOW

Fe

DRYWALL
ONTRACTING LTD.

© Residential
© Commercial
© Construction

king features Call 365-3783

Res, 365-5572
ee ee

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME

Dedicated to kindly,
thoughtful service.

Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

Phone 365-3222

Saeeorsme snore
Regional Electronic

Phone 368-6823

Patrol Services

C land Resid

Atco Floors

Carpet Sales & Installation

Licenced and Bonded
Night Potro!
Protection Dogs

COVERING SPECIALISTS

Directly across from
Castlegar Ferry

Bus. 365-5689

Contracting
Commercial
Industrial —
Residential
Electric Heat

HOOLAEFF
ELECTRIC
Phone 365-7191

Sam’s Nursery
& Florist,

See Us for...
© Landscaping
* Hanging Baskets
° Azaleas |
BE © House Plants

3 Bedding Plants,
Ornamental
Shrubs, Flor-
ist Service

2)
= SAM'S
NURSERY & FLORIST

1001 - 9th Ave S.
365-7312

HI, BIG ETHEL 7
DECIDED WHicd

VRONNIE, WHAT'S BUGGING
BIG ETHEL @ I THOUGHT
SHE WAS PLANN

ING TO
GOTO COLLEGE ? Jo

SHE WAS,
UNTIL IT EXPLAINED
HER THAT---

A BACHELOR'S DEGREE
DOESNT TEACH HER HOW
TO TRAP A BACHELOR /

ATTENTION
Builders of New Homes
We have added CENTRA-FLO
built-in vacuum cleaning to our

Groceteria & Laundromat

1038 Columbia Avenue

(Bottom of Sherbiko HIil)
OPEN

364 Days a Year!
Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m.
Sun. & Hols. §-10:30 p.m.
Groceries, Tobacco,

c

“The Hair Annex’!

COHOE

Dierd .
We sell & use
HAIR ANNEX)

Alarm Systems.
Security Systems

Bus. 359-7492

Mobile 41098 or 44097

R.R. No. 1, Site 4, Comp. 12
Crescent Valley, B.C.

by GEORGE GAMMON

The regular season came to an end in the Canadian

* Foothall League last weekend, and as teams in both

conferences ‘prepare for the playoffs it appears that early

+ Season predictions by sports writers across the country were
correct,

There were no.surprises in either conference as the
Edmonton Eskimos finished first in the West, and the
Montreal Alouettes cruised into first place in a rather

e oe fi al ;

in CFL semi-finals
as the Tiger Cats could upset/Ottawa if the Roughridors have
to turn to an eradic Jimmy Jones to lead the club, If Holloway
remains healthy, look for Ottawa to eliminate the Ti-Cats and
move into Montreal for the final. .

There is. little chance of either Hamilton or Ottawa
unseating Montreal as the Eastern representative in this
year's Grey Cup. The Alouettes have an all around ball club,
and will be exceedingly healthy while either challenger will be
nursing bumps and bruises,

Me 's defence is tough, and offe ly
with quarterback Joe Barnes and a backfield of David Green,
and John O'Leary they are a sure bet as Eastern

uninteresting season in the Eastern Conf Perhaps the
only minor surprise of the season was Hamilton Tiger Cats
squeezing into a third-place playoff berth in the East after a
rather dismal start.

The semi-finals.in each conference get under way next
weekend as Calgary Stampeders host the B.C. Lions
Saturday, and ‘Ottawa entertains the Ti-Cats Sunday with
Edmonton and Montreal waiting to tangle with whatever
remains of the respective teams. i

i THE WEST
: As the B.C, Lions prepare to meet the Stampeders, it is
obvious that the Leos might be suffering from a slight letdown
as their season drew to a rather sour end with several
Iackluster performances in their final few games, The
Stampeders on the other hand, finished the season with a 12-4

, win-loss standing, tying a club record for wins in a season:

It was apparent in the Lions' last games that they are an

fs inexperienced club who played well enough statistically to win
. Several games, only to end up losing as a result of turnovers,

and their inability to capitalize on- opposition errors.

In addition, B.C. has lost the services of first string
quarterback Jerry Tagge, and will have to go with Joe Pao
Pao,-who has looked good at times, but could buckle under
playoff TheS da hi ves are a relatively
young club,.but they have two quarterbacks, Tom Johnson
and John Hufnagle, who bot ired i in‘last
years’ playoffs.

Examining each teams’ strong and weak points, it would

* appear, as though the Stampeders have a slight edge going

into the semi-final, The one area where the Lions could do
severe’ damage to Calgary is on the specialty ‘teams,
fi on kicking exchanges where the Leos have

PRODUCTS.

7 Pine-St. 365-3744

RHC INSURANCE
AGENCIES LTD.
601 Baker St., Nelson
Phone 352-7252
Fire ¢ Auto. ¢ Boat
Traller ¢ Life

COLEMAN COUNTRY

BOY SERVICE
Sump & Septic Tank
Pumping.
Phone 365-5013

1800 - 4th Ave., South
Castlegar

Call Peter
365-5386

qi Agency Ltd.

269 Columbia

Dial 365-3301

© Providing complete
insurance service

© We have licence plates
© Open 6 days a week to
serve you belter

¢ Private auto insurance

R. J. SHOESMITH |
B.C. Land Surveyor

P.O. Box 2516, *
Grand Forks, VOH 1HO
442-2919

es

Quasar 24

See our full line of
fe} T i

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.,
Nelson, B.C.
Phone 352-5152

BROTHERS STUDIO

Portraits © Weddings
Children ¢ Photo Finishing
* PASSPORTS

y
Phone 365-6534 _

Ce lines of

regular services in

A whole lot more...
than JUST the SCORE

Full Sports Coverage
with RICK BOURGON

1g

(water, sewer, septic and field

tanks) & Healing.

We install this cleaning system,

as well as your plumbing, at com-
petitive prices. ;

Castlegar
MikeTomlin 365-5511
Walter Tomlin 365-5304

Selkirk Homes

“You build
or let us”

See us also for:
« Excavations
* Hauling
« Form Rentals

Castlegar

365-3401

DED
Dragwall

Complete Drywall
Application

Custom Finishing
Call 365-6011

Dr. Conrad
Cox

FAMILY
DENTISTRY

"Friday & Saturday
Metaline Falls,

Washington

Call
(509) 446-4501

Jez ebel's

Phone 368-5341
961 Spokane St. Trail

V's
3-year Warranty on
parts, labour and
service calls.

* Personalized service
© 12 years’ experience
- in TV repairs

© OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
(but phone first)

*® We only service
Quasar, and sets
we've previously
sold.

BILL'S TV.

Rebuilding
365-3466

© Commercial Printing
© Rubber Stamp Mfg.
© Office Supplies
* Office Furniture
+@ OHice Equipment
Repalrs
“The Difference In Quality & Service”

105 Main $1, North
Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-5525

on a Creek Road

g In-T.V. re

Cerra youd
5 MOTORINN

palrs . . . We Service alt
makes. -

MARTIN'S
TV REPAIRS |

Fairview Sub. 365-5349

the fargest full-service hotel

ea ountry

RESTAURANT ® DISCO © PUB © LOUNGE
BANQUET ROOMS

Telex 041-4416 1001 Rosstond Ave,

TRAIL. B.C, (604}388-9355
————————

THE COLANDER
SPAGHETTE HOUSE
——_—_——
‘specializing in ltolian evisine
ee

J&N Upholstery Studio

For all your
hi needs,

(475 Cedar Avenue
TRAIL. B.C.

Digby Stetsko

at the Tarra Nov.

y
614 Front St., Nelson
52-9419

speedaters | Leon Bright and Kenny Hinton returning pubts
and kickoffs. °° 2%

Calgary has had problems all season long defending the
tun back, and unless some major adjustments are made, fans

can look forward to some big returns, particularly ‘by Bright.

Offensively, both teams are fairly even, but you can give ..

B.C. the edge in the backfield with Larry Key and John-Henry 3

White toting the pigskin. Calgary does have the experience in:
_the pivot position, and if Pao Pao gets good pressure from

Calgary's defence, he could have a bad day.

Defensively, each team has individual high and low
points, Calgary's front four, led by Ed McAleany, who finished
the season with a league leading 25 quarterback sacks, have a
definite edge, particularly with’ the Lions losing defensive
starters Doug 5: and Frank Landy.to‘injuries.’. |. :

we a Sear

Calgary's weak area’ is the linebackers who. ppear to
have problems with outside coverage. B.C.’s ‘linebacking
corpse of Beaton, Jackson, and Giroday has more speed,
providing ‘outside ge on the run and screen _
pass. The defensive backfield advantage has to go to Calgary ”
as the Stampeders “Stinger B’s” with hard hitting safety Al
Burleson are one of the speediest units in the country.

Momentum is also a major factor in any professional
sport, and the Stampeders finished their season with an
impressive 41-8 victory over Saskatchewan, while the Lions
looked somewhat disheveled in a 25-17 loss to Edmonton.

‘At this time of year, weather conditions are always a
concern, particularly in Calgary where the weather’ can
change so T and penalties will play an
important role in the semi-final, but look for Calgary to come
out on top, due primarily to team experience.

".Whichever team comes out the victor in the semi-final,

_ they had better be healthy as they will have to face the |

Edmonton Eskimos who set a league record this year for the
most points scored by any team. There is little point in

the of Ed: as they are about as
close to a perfectly rounded football club as you are going to
find. Unless they come ‘up flat in the final, they will ‘be

representing the West once again in this year’s Grey Cup.

THE EAST
There were few in the Eastern Ce this:
year, aside from Hamiltons rejuvenation midway through the
season. The Alouettes finished on top once again, and the

. Ottawa Roughriders dropped back to second, due mainly to

the injury problems sustained by number one pivot Conredge
Holloway. 5
Holloway's health could be a deciding factor in the East,

MARK HOWE scored an even 100 points (40 goals, 60
assists) for the Hartford Whalers last season. The ex:
plosive young winger should score at least 30 goals in NHL
company.

The 1979 Sunshine Val-
ley Free Skate Competitions
was held at the Grand Forks
‘Arena on Oct, 26, 27, 28,

Two-hundred and forty
skaters from 29 clubs in B.C,
and the United States par-
ticipated.

The Chief Referee was
Dolores Wood of Cranbrook,
Judges were Ann Gavrilik,
Roberta | Murdoch,
Barrett, Nick Zuk, Connie

Susan.

CASILEGAn ew , November 7, 1979

Twenty-nine cy ibs participate }
Skaters compete at Grand Forks

person Mikki Hamagami was’

assisted by over 50 volun-

teers who helped the compe-

tition run smoothly,
Winners included:

Pre-Preliminary Ladies 10 &

Under
4th - Rosanne Johnson,
Grand Forks; 11th - Andrea
Tartaglio, Grand Forks,
Ladies 10 &
Under “A”

1st - Sarah Johnson,

Ken And: Nan
D'Andrea, Jack, Ings, Ron
Beattie, Gerri Beattie, Jane
Bauer, Ernie Kruetzke, Jan
Bonnham and Sheilah Yorke,

The Chief Accountant
was Doris Moore, Account-
ants were Fran Lawrenow

Castl 6th - Paige Ras-
mussen, Grand Forks,

cey, Grand Forks. e
Ladies 10 &
Under “C”

ta occurs in front of the Trail
mpke.E Sal mouth, mokies
attempt to hang onto

third period of play again:

and Belva Kruetzke. Chair-

Kootenay Region skaters
chosen for winter games

Kootenay Region Entries to
the B.C. Winter Games (to be
held Feb.: 27, 28, 1980, in
Kimberley). x

JUVENILE LADIES
Sandy ‘Tischler; Castle-
gar FSC,
ALTERNATE
Sandra Reid,
.-Valley.FSC." .
JUVENILE MEN. .
Mark O'Hara, Beaver
Valley FSC; Raymond Ma-
kortoff, Grand Forks FSC.

ALTERNATE
Ty Laarz, Trail.

INTERMEDIATE LADIES

Cheryl Cristofoli, Trail
SC; Cathy Vatkin, Grand
Forks FSC

ALTERNATE
Linda Sadro, Nelson
FSC; Linda Johnstone, Cas-
tlegar.
INTERMEDIATE MEN
Roger Benner, Nelson
FSC; Geoff Gobbett, Grand
Forks FSC.

Beaver

KOOTENAY REGION EN-

appis caricature = TRIES TO B.C. SECTIONS -

of PHIL ESPOSITO

XYPEX Concrete _
_ WATERPROOFING :

By CRYSTALLIZATION
—¢
GUARANTEED RESULTS
10 GOOD REASONS WHY

* To completely waterproof concreie walls and floors by an
inside application of Xypex © To pravent dry cot of wall and
floor * To prevent water seepage if drain tiles {ail To
prevent musty basemen! odours * To eliminate using tor paper
or other moisture barriers * To prevent inside sweating of
concrete * To stop hydrostatic pressure lifting tiles from
concrete floors * To stop concrete elflorescence @ To give for
longer life to paint on concrete © To make your downstairs as
livable as your upstairs 2

Ind

Contact:
NORBAR WATERPROOFING.
Box 30,Slocan,B.c. ~~
Phone 355-2554

{to be held at the: North
Shore Winter Club on Nov.
15, 16, 17, 1979)
Pre-Novice Ladies Singles
Claudia Sadro, Nelson;
Shawna Palmer, Grand
Forks; Shirley Saviskov, Nel-
son; Cathy Vatkin, Grand
Forks (alternate).
Pre-Novice Men's Singles
Roger Benner, Nelson;

Geoff Gobbett, Grand Forks,
Novice Ladies Singles

Lynda Johnstone, Cas.

tlegar.
Pre-Novice Dance :
Amy Vatkin & Geoff
Gobbett, Lori Stoochnoff and
Raymond Makortoff.
In charge of this event
for the Kootenays is Mrs.
Dolores Wood, Cranbrook.

2nd - Tracy Kaminsky,
Castlegar; 8rd » Tricia Sadro,
Nelson. £
Preliminary Men 10 & Under
2nd - Shawn’ Golley,
Grand Forks,
Ladies 11 &

Preliminary
Over “A”

1st - Karen Nordquist,
Beaver Valley; 4th - Connie
Kenotopetz, Grand Forks, |
Preliminary Ladies 11 &
Over “B".

5th - Heather Salahub,
Grand Forks,

Preliminary Ladies 11 &
Over “C”

Srd - Lisa Wiens, Beaver
Valley; 5th - Elaine Verigin,
Grand Forks.

Pre-Juvenile: Ladies Under
12 “A”

4th - Kerri Hamagami,
Grand Forks,

Pre-Javenile Ladies Under

- Dena Pankoff,
Grand Forks,
Preliminary Dance Pairs
1st - Kevin Cop and
Jennifer MacLeod, Nelson;
2nd - Shawn Golley and Kerri
Hamagami, Grand Forks,

_ Jr. Bronze Dance

2nd - Bart Knudguard
and Gillian Holme, Rossland;

_8rd-- Darryll Konkin and

Dena Pankoff, Grand Forks.
airs

Pi
4th - Shawn Golley and
Kerri Hamagami, Grand
Forks.
Senior Bronze Dance Pairs
2nd - Raymond Makor-

Kote ot etientiga ew

DI

toff and Lori Stoochnoff,
Grand Forks; 8rd - Mark
O'Harra and Wendy Dahlin,
Beaver Valley.
Pre-Juvenile Men 12 & Over
2nd - Robert McGregor,
Grand Forks; 8rd - Mark
O'Hara, Beaver Valley; 5th -
Darryll Konkin, Grand
Forks,
Juvenile Ladies 12 & Over
aan

8rd - Tina De Jong,
Rossland; 6th - Kelly Smith,
Grand Forks.

Pre-Juvenile Ladies 12 &
Over “B"

Ast - Sandra Reid, Bea-
ver Valley; 2nd - Cheryl
Johnson, Grand Forks.
qavenile Ladies Under 13

Ist - Kim Hamagami,
Grand Forks; 2nd - Nancy
Gratham, Castlegar; 4th -
Angela Hoodikoff, Grand
Forks,

Juvenile Ladies Under 13 “B"
Ist - Beverly, Vatkin,
Grand Forks; 2nd °-*:Lori
Stoochnoff, Grand Forks; 8rd,,,
-Cathy Johnstone, Castlegar. |”
Novice Ladies Group “A”

Ast - Cheryl Cristofoli,
Trail; Sth -.Cathy Vatkin,
Grand Forks,

Novice Ladies “B'

Ast - Lynda Johnstone,
Castlegar; 4th - Shawna
Palmer, Grand Forks,

Novice Men

2nd - Roger Benner,

Nelson. x

Four goals for Bozek
Wildcat of the week.

A four goal performance -
by sophomore center Steven.

Bozek has earned the Castle-
gar, native honors as the

initial Northern Michigan:
* University Wildcat of. the -

Week for the 1979 season.

Bozek, a five-foot. 11-.

inch, 169 pounder, scored all
four goals in the second per-
ied of an 8-1 victory at Miami
Friday night. His first, at
4:51, gave Northern a 20
lead. His second came. at
12:38 and he fired in the third
20 seconds later. He
h

“It was just an excellent =~
offensive effprt,” said Wi'd- -
cat head coach Rick Comley.
“He. didn't get a goal Sat-
urday but he had an assist |
atid-played just as well.”
--\ Bozek’s four goal burst
in the second set a record for :
Most ‘goals in a period, and
tied a record for most goals in®
a game. Also from Castlegar,
defenseman Dave Kapigan
appeared in both NMU’s ~
starting games and played
well, and. freshman .Bruc
Martin scored his first goal
Wildcat when he talli

8

Aaspin flo?

WORE vine + VN LANG! v
une STC

A ey he abet et

lip Kouded ay

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