“ : CASTLEGAR ean December 10, 1980

Cost of i ice time almost.

BQ casitecar news, Decémb _ (Recreation News. Do

“Prokop rink claims:

Expect teen skaters to win silver medals

By NEIL STEVENS

LONDON, ONT. (CP) — It's a mountain of pressure to heap on two teenagers from rural Ontario ‘but Kerry Leitch, their coach, insists that Lorri Baier and Lloyd Eisler can cope.

“One of their strongest qualities is their ability to perform under..:.pressure,” Leitch said after guldin, Canada's pairs’ eéntrjes' through a .workout in. prep- aration! for the world junior figtre .. skating.

the junior worlds by a change in rules. * iH

Baler and Eisler, repre- senting the Preston Figure

Skating Club of Cambridge, .‘*4

Ont:, were third at the 1979 world junior championships after finishing sixth the pre: | vious year.

Their toughest obstacle will bé the defending cham- pions, Larisa Selezneval and Qleg‘Makarov of the Soviet. Un ne

17, of sister,

Rod Garossino, Satscon and his

champion: ¥Karyn; 15, the 1980 Canadian

ships. “Pressure is ‘part: of "novice dance cliampions, will

skating.”

uress fie “Baiefy'from Mitchell, and

get ‘their first exposure to international competition.

fotth, sharea . Elena Batanova and Alexei -agé —*17.— and a Soloviev of the Soviet Union .

common#burden’ = they're _ will defend thelr title against . expected to win at least a. 11 challengers.

silver medal this wv ek. “It's between!them and

WOMEN'S SINGLES Diane Ogibowski, 15, of

the reigning champions from Minnedosa, Man., and Char-

the Soviet Union," Leitch

said.

lene Wong, 14, of .Pier-

refonds, Que., skate against

Eighty skaters from 19 22 other aspirants for the

countries will compete in the women's singles title. Ogib- five-day event, which opened owsaki is Canadian novice

today. The 1981 championships, pushed into 1980 to avoid scheduling conflicts, with the Canadian championships in January and the . senior worlds in February, are being held outside Europe for the first time in their six-year history. Canada won the team trophy in 1977 and 1978. WON SILVER * Baier and Eisler won

champion, while Wong was fifth in juniors at last year's. nationals.

Four-bout pro fight date set

NEW YORK. (AP) —

silver medals in senior pairs Saturday Night Fever has competition at the Canadian already been. used for the championships in January title ofa movie. So the boxing but were made eligible for boys have come up with This

NHL Standings Sy The Canadian Press

NHL :.

Wales Conference

Norris Division WLELTEF AP 9 717 8 39 411-2 119 3

23 2

Los Ang. Montreal

4175 79115 Adoms Division . i“ é 7ng3 o

67

n 8 Torostct 10 10 3 V4. 1 Boston 3; 9:11 6 90 Quebec "6 14°77 ma 114 Campbell Co: nce Penick Division 19 64119 74

Detroit

Buifalo

42 4 2

Is It for a four-bout closed- circuit card’ on Saturday night, Feb. 21, in which eight fighters will get a total of $8

ion. :

“This show will do all of us proud,” said Sam Glass of Tiffany Promotions at a news conference at Madison Square Garden, site of the Dennis Rappaport, co- Manager of top-ranked heavyweight Gerry Cooney,

13 says his'fighter will get $1.25

million for a 10-rounder

35 against Ken Norton. lortommtisted as age 36~

24 but believed by many to be"

19~ older, says age is “a state of

mind.” He'll get $1.1 million.

“One of the greatest shows on earth,” Sam Mar- shall, president of -Muham-

23 mad Ali Professional Sports,

40 a 25

called the card. “I have no apprehensions.” But a lot of boxing ob-

servers have apprehensions

19, about an$8 million nut to

1197 80131 Tuesday Results. -

“ erack on a Saturday night after highly priced and dis-

St. Louis 4, Kinnesota 1 ‘Buffalo 4, Celorado 4

fonight Games Wash. at fen rs ticaders pat Etmenten

hursdoy Games ‘Bulfot cal ae atMon LAatDet ChiotSt.t Que at Bos Friday Games Rangers at Col Pitts ct Web aturdsy Gomes Chiat pet Van ot Bos Islanders at Cal Philo at Pitts im at Mon atHart ‘Winn at Minn Col at St. L Buff at Tor

of the Larry Holmes-Muhammad Ali and the second Sugar Ray Leonard-Roberto Duran fights.

Besides Cooney-Norton, .

the’ card includes- Thomas Hearns and Wilfred Benitez for Hearn's World -Boxing Association welterweight title; Matthew Saad Muham- mad, the World Boxing Coun- eil champion, and Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, the WBA ch for the uni-

MARIE PROKOP (left) ‘took fe third, Judy Redisky, second,

of Helen Clg L Shirley Ki

TONE eu

last weekend to claim the “A” eventin Ponsplel in Castlegar.

: MacGillivray,

Oglow ‘AY

The annual Oglow, bons- piel .was held. ‘last Sunday: with 12 rinks entered. This was.an-inter-club fun bons- piel ‘of all members who

wished to play. Rinks were — ‘drawn from a hat ‘by the

‘thirds, Marie Prokop with

_ Helen Clay third, Judy Red-

isky, second, and Shirley Kavaloff, third, were victor- ‘fous in the A event over Marge Van Izerloo's rink of Lil Molnar, third, Irene,Ma- son, second, and K. Pope, lead. The Prokop rink also received the Oglow trophy. ¥ In the B event Carol Allans’ foursome of ‘Mable third, Ann Nazaroff, second, and + Kelly, lead, were victorio over the Cherrie Lyona rink of Shirley Sommers, - third, Joy Saunders, second, and Paula Belton, lead.

.The.C évent was,won by Joan ‘Reid skip, .B. Pang, third, D. McArthur, second, and M. Vershine, lead, over Je tte Horning’s rink of

_Hertzog grabs Suffer.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

DALLAS (AP) — St. Louis Cardinals now have; what copjdj be the best one-two x punch in base- ball.” Piteles? Bert Blyleven has been granted his request and is Leal a Pittsburgh

., And, Sin Fransisco .Gi- ants manager Dave Bristol is looking for a job. ~

All ara the result of actions Tuesday at major

aa

ings

Herzog, hi has -indicated | he may use Fingers as trade bait for a starting nitcher, reported to be 16-

* game winner Matt Keough of

Oakland A's.

Blyleven left the Pirates for a time last season after expressing dissatisfaction with the way he was being handled‘ by manager Chuck Tanner, - *

Blyleven made no secret that he wanted to be traded, 1 to the A

league baseball's . winter meetings.

Whitey Herzog, general manager and manager of the Cardinals, continued his wheeling and dealing by ac- quiring relief ace Bruce Sut- ter from Chicago Cubs.

Sutter joins reliever Rol- lie Fingers, obtained by the Cardinals Monday in an 11 player deal with San Diego

adres,

League where the use of the designated hitter provides more pitching time.

The: Pirates « obliged. They sent Blyleven and cat- cher Manny Sanguillen to Cleveland Indians for pit- chers Victor Cruz, Rafael

"Vasquez, Bob .Owchinko and

®atcher Gary Alexander.

The Cardinals gave the Cubs, embarking on a youth

Wright fi

By THE CANADIAN PRESS :

League-leading Jack Wright scored three goals to lead Nanaimo Clippers to a 9-6 victory over Cowich

Tim Brown stopped 31 5

shots for Nanaimo, while the

Capitals’ Wade Jensen made

30 saves. 3 In. Richmond, . Darly dwin led the

Valley Capitals in B.C. Junior Hockey League action Tues- day. ©

It was Wright’s fifth three-goal showing of the season. He leads the scoring race with 28 goals.

In other games, Rich- mond Sockeyes scored four consecutive third-period goals to recover from a 4-3 deficit and take a 7-4 victory over visiting Vancouver Blue Hawks, and the injury-rid- died Abbotsford Flyers mounted a 56-shot attack to come away with a 143 home-ice triumph over Co- quitlam Comets, :

+ Agame between Merritt Cc and the Lakers

versal light-heavyweight title; and Wilfredo Gomez and Mike Ayala for Gomez's WBC super bantamweight Gunior féatherweight) title.

Hearns will get $1.2 mil- lion, Benitez $1 million, the Muhammads $1.5 _ million each, Gomez $800,000: and Ayala $150,000.

SALMO SKI AREA RED

OPENING SOON 1980-81 SEASON PASS RATES

' Adult....

eeneccescccsese $110.00

Junior (18 and under).

Senior Citizens. .

er in the farmllyepices sce 830 10.00 Children 7 and unitey F FREE with family pass

1 at the Salmo

Passes may

Bank of ‘Commerce until the Ski Area | OPENS,

at Vernon was cancelled be- cause of the Centennials financial problems.

Jan Ramsay and Rick

Siemens added two goals’

each for the Clippers in Nanaimo,

Al Gooding and Dan:

Hodgson scored two each for Cowichan Valley.

with two goals and two assists. Jim Thom added two goals,

Don Banyard stopped 87 shots for. Vancouver, while John Dougan made 22 saves for Richmond.

In Abbotsford, the Fly- ers, who led 3-2 after the first period, opened up an. 8-3 margin in the second with a three-goal burst in 48 sec-

“onds to break open a 4-3 ©

hockey game. . .

Flyer. ‘captain Mark Eddy scored three goals, while. Jim Cowden, Doug Hanheson and Lawrence Duke each added two..

Grant Toporowski scored twice in the losing cause,

Abbotsford’s Kim Burris made-28 saves, and Martin Adams. and Gary Cassello combined. for 42 in the Coquitlam net.

Next action is Thursday, when the Clippers visit Chil wack Colts and” Nor-Wes Caps are in Coquitlam.

eee Session No. 1 —

Session No. 2 — (Cheintmae Session No. 3 —~ (New rfoor's Wi Dec.

: Fe 1, 28, Session No. &—Morch 1a. 2, 28, "Apr. 4, 11, 1981 -

: Dallas attes Angeles

MOUNTAIN SKI SCHOOL

" RED MOGUL JR. SKI PROGRAM Ages 6-14 for Siconsecutive Saturdays for the Beginner to Advanced skier is starting

b Ken Reitz, fi

from Cubs

asa backup first baseman,-

hitter and pinch:

Leon Durham anda player to be named: later, probably minor league infielder Ty Waller.

Five deals involving 27 players were completed in the first two days of the week-long meetings.

.. MAYSIGNS |

In another development, Lee May, who played out his option with Baltimore Orioles. and went into the re-entry

.draft, signed with American

League champion Kansas City Royals and will be used

NFL. Standings.

H eon

secede Susan 888

yaaa peEhE at

ae 23

t

aug OODOne SESE 3

EERE SEREE EBB 8

S BERRe-

o>

Atlanta Los Ang. .

Son Fran, N. Orl'ns

2 8 BB

362 0 14 0 243 429

Miami 16, New Ena dendto (on |

Satui NY Gianiect at ethno Seattle at San Diego

Sunday Games Buffalo. st New England Houston

ea ouis at Philadelphia eco at Ailante Cincinnati at Chicago Cleveland at Minnesoto. Miami ote

TampaBayatDetroit Dec. 16

}3, 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10,198] Week) jac, 22, 23, 24, Weak 1980 29, 30, 31, re 1,2, 1981 o: ye 24,3) i961 March ?, 1983

hitter.

Judy Roberts, third, Gloria Grundie, second, and D. Bagg, lead.

In the D and final event Bev Chernoff’s rink of Sharon

The surprise ‘of the -f meetings so far was the firing.

Tuesday of Bristol by San

Francisco owner Bob Lurie. * _It shocked Bristol.

\ _ Lurie issued a statement which said his decision was

‘based on “philosophical dif-

ferences of opinion” between himself and Bristol, Bristol said Lurie had

‘told’ him four times his con-

tract would be extended into

“I must. have done some- thing to irritate him,” Bristol declared. “I told him he ought to discuss this with his peo- ple, that. he e might be making a mistake.” ‘

Bristol, however, re- fused to knock Lurie.

‘Tm not. burning my bridges,” said Bristol. who Previously managed: at Cin-

cinnati Reds, Milwaukee’

Brewera-and Altanta Braves. A stay, here ang, look. fon.a

; ‘avenues hot.

Castlegar Juveniles:

came up sevens last. week- end.

The hockey team beat Kaslo 7-4 on Saturday and Nelson 7-2 on Sunday.

‘eve ent

Wesel sie a Laraon, Mary Perehudoff and Joan MacDonald (won, over Aileen Oglow’s rink: of, Ruth Trickey, Mary. ‘Kannigan and Kae Andreathuk.:::,

», The'day concluded with a dinner served by Dixie Lee and a social hour of Christ. mas, carols led by Jeanette Horning and accompahied by Kae Andreachuk.. on the accordion. -Prizes were awarded to the. winners of each event.

“Kimbaelley : now at top

FERNIE (CP) — Kim. berley Dynamiters took sole possession of first place in the Western : International Hockey League with a 6-3 victory over Elk Valley Pint

" ers Tuesday.

. Myron Luker Jed the Kimberley attack with two goals... Gerald - Stoughton, Dale Booth, Aurel Beaudoin

and’ Rick Peacosh added. a.

goal each, S " ’- Gene Daum, . Wes George ‘and Rick Bolan re- plied ‘for the last-place B Mold

SAFETY SUPPLY CANAD 1148 BAY AVENUE ©: TRAIL, B.C.

EXPLOSION ’80-'81

REBELS “JUNIOR ; SATURDAY

DEC. 13. :00 P.M,

: — VS —..- COLUMBIA VALLEY

- at the Arena Complex...

ROCKIES

Lakes. : H Regional Recreation

ny

Get Ready For . ce WINTER FISHING witha’

SEA RAY — Call the Jones st Reve Now

Many areas in the West Kootenay are ideal’ for the

cross-country: akier.:The Val-

ley: View Golf Club’ will *

opening its course to skiers, Specific ‘trails ‘for’ beginners and intermediates will | be

. available.: There are numer-

ous logging roads th th

Christmas concerts: The firet

* will’commence in the’ after- °

noon and the second will take

) plaice during’ the evening.’

Winlaw Elementary, will ‘be having a Christmas Shar- ing Evening. This Christmas event will commence at 7

the Slocan Valley that can Present quite a challenge. ‘Nancy Greene Lake rec- reation area ‘offers’. many: good trails for beginners and

. Intermediates. Skiers can en-

counter -first-class trails ap- proximately five miles west of Nancy Greene Lake. For the advanced skiers excellent skiing can be found by trav- elling the old logging roads across the Nancy Greene. These routes take the skier down .to the lower Arrow

Commission No. 8 has down-

p.m. on Wed: The Slo- ean and area can Jook for- ward to scoing their Christ- mas special on Thursday at W.E. Graham. This concert will start at 7 p.m.

The fall program is now inits final week. All activities recelved very good turnouts with special recognition given to the record attend- arices, in the conservation outdoor recreation education program, gymnastics classes, ballet sessions and the first -aid program.

Physical fitness and health brochures, for the older Canadian, are now

hill skiing infc on snow conditions at the var- fous ‘ski hills in the area. ov: The ski trip to White- water will take place on Dec, 14, All participants are re- minded to bring their receipt for proof of registration, The last Christmas Craft clinic, of the season will take place at W.E. Graham in Slocan on Dec. 18, The sea- sion starts at 1 p.m. Please bring your own materials, The school Christmas

* concerts will be taking place . next week. Mount Sentinel's - special will commence at 7.

P.m. on Tuesday. The public can look forward to seeing drama and: musical events, On Wednesday, Brent Ken- nedy will be having two

: gram will be

‘reation office at 226-7744.

if at the

office. This book emphasizes -

how specific diets and fitness are an asset to good health. These complimentary books

“may be picked up during

office hours, Additional com- munity fitness information. is also available.

‘The 1981 Winter Leisure: Program brochures will be. distributed during the ‘first - week in January. The pro- )in a

By DAVE FORSBERG

UETTE, MICH. — Ask Northern Michiganty University hockey coach Rick’ * _ Comley how he spells high i

scorer. Chances are he'll” write on his blackboard the letters S-t

“made Ogobowski quit |

MINNEDOSA, MAN: (CP) — Diane * Mae. Ogib-

owski’s campaign to capture ~

Canada's junior figure skat-

ing crown has been a com-—

munity effort: . Her, mother, Marion, said that several times it ared Diane would have.

. to,givé-up competitive skat-

ing because of the cost of ice time, Diane had to join figure skating -clubs in her home * town of Minnedosa, Man., nearby Neepawa and Bran-

reached $100 a a

“We would say ‘this-is it, Diane,’ but each time: the commiunity would coniée through,” her. mother safd../ “All of a:sudden Diane be longed to the’ whole tows.”

The Minnedosa, «Min Athletic Association gorga! ized a dinner last year. at which’600 people contributed towards Diane's nee

4

.don to ensure sufficient:prac- -

tice time, Sometimes the cost

he — the Be makes a fresher cup ‘of cotfey — is. being. peed. by a local

Exclamation points vil ‘or low.

The 19-year-old Bozek, a 6-11, 180 pound junior centre ° from Castlegar, aided the

common brochure with the ¢ontinuing education selec- tions.

The. British’ Columbia Winter Games will be held in Prince George during March 6, 6, 7 and 8. For additional information contact the rec-

Atoms

The Atom All-stars are . travelling to Cranbrook this coming Saturday. The Atom Xmas Tournament will be held Dec. 27, 28 and 29 at the community complex in Castlegar. If you would like to’see some good hockey games — the sameley yell be the ince 2. bs:

L Minor Hockey 7 =:

Bet On Dene Cig + Reps: tri “to

assists in a good display of passing.

Kevin Semenoft and Brad Makortoff picked up

‘two assists each, while single

assists went to Murray John- ston, Kevin Cheveldave, Mike Corbett and . Scott Jones. +

The Midget team is scheduled to play. Spokane on

Saturday ‘at- noon, and ‘Welsch 8stiraay “ening?

Nelson and defeated Nelson Pee Wee Reps 6-1. On Dec. 7 the: team played at the old arena against Trail Pee Wee Reps and. defeated them 7-3.

Last the O.K.

The team plans to travel to the Okanagan for two or three games.

The team has been busy shovelling-roofs and drive- ways this Hast week,in order

Tire Midget A's beat Beaver- Valley, 10-2. The score at the half-way point was 3-0 and the game was atill in doubt. Four players scored two goals apiece — Jim Smith, Kevin Cheveldave, Jason Leitch and Charlie Lind. Single goals’ went to Jack Kanigan and Randy Morris. Gordie Walker earned three

New rule coming

for the mtostanie Sweden trip. ole *. Don't forget members of | the Ladies’ Ai are’ selling tickets at 85 cents.or 3

‘for $1 for a Safeway’ gift

certificate amounting to, $50. The money collected will go towards ice costs,

in minor hockey

TORONTO (cP) — Minor hockey players will probably have to serve’ full penalty time next season, regardless of how many goals are scored while they are in the penalty box.

Now, a penalty expires with an opposition goal, pro- vided the defending team is shorthanded. Coincident pen-

* alties are not affected.

The Canadian’ Amateur’ Hockey Association's minor council has decided to rec- ommend the change to the annual’ meeting next year.

Brian Wakelin of New- foundland, minor council

chairman, said the annual °

meeting will also discuss making the goal crease 10 feet wide instead of eight. The additional space is to cit problems in the crease area by keeping players far- ther away from goalies. _

‘Wakelin also said a rule .

will .be proposed that play

a faceoff would be taken.

smaller pucks in younger age groups has been ‘well re- ceived although there has been a problem in getting a sufficient supply of small pucks. That problem will be fixed by next season.

A rule that had been introduced this. yedr-— a’ player was thrown out .of a game\ after taking three minor penalties ~ has been discarded by the CAHA, governing body of most’ minor r hockey in Canada.

~thet!

the NCAA ‘acts vast year by scoring 42 and 47 assists, third best in the U.S. NMU_. lost: in. the: finals to North’ Dakota, 5-2,

This year Bozek is off to a fast start with 11 goals and 15 assists for 26 points in 14 games, But what is Bozek’s

, Weapon? The answer is fun-

damental: outstanding skat- ing. “He makes it look 30 7” said a local hockey: fan. “Hes like a jet and heli- copter. First he streaks down the ice at a fast zip, then stops and moves sideways «+. then takes off again. He ‘leaves ‘defencemen in their jockstraps at times.” Top hockey officials have an ever higher assessment of . Bozek. In a recent article in the ‘Detroit Free - Press, Washington .Capital scout Dave McNab said: he thinks > Bozek might be “the -best

cd college’ hockey’ player-in the.

cout

"He's like Ron LeFleur {base stealing threat for the Chicago White Sox). “Every- body’s thinking about him because he can break things open.”

“You can tell when he's out thereon the ice,” said Comley. “he dominates play at times and skates fast. The scoring speaks for itself.”

Bozek was. recruited by Comley from Castlegar Rebels and played two-years of hockey in the Kootenay International Junior Hockey ‘League. Bozek, like’ -most‘: NMU players from Canada, “was snubbed by several. other U.S. schools before being recognized by. Comley.

Bozek had an outstand-

ig. seasoh : last -year . with “honors” Besides . being * drafted by the Los Angeles Kings in ‘the ‘third round, Bozek was the only unani- mous pick to the 1980 All

was a unamimous selection to the CCHA All-Academic uad, ‘i A

At the moment, Bozek, ° who has been a dean's list . Student for four semesters, hasn’t made a firm decision whether to join the Kings just yet. .

“It's up in the air,” said Bozek. “I might try for it if I think I can make the team. Right now.I'm looking on how T and the team do.”

‘HELP WANTED

Hockey enthusiast with writing ability - wanted to report

Rebel Hockey Games.

Both home and away

“to stuffing prized

The drying \ cllinates. Jagarly ‘zer0 2

much of the skinning, tanning

and reshaping ‘that jaxider mists normally are forced to do on birds, deer and fish, says Ray, Maher.

To freeze-dry a hunting

Elk herd in danger -

. VIGTORIA (CP). — special feeding of tucueaaae of snow-bound elk in the Rocky Mountain. Trench this winter likely would.do more harm than good, Environ- ment Minister Stephen -Rogers says. Rogers said wildlife ex- perts. say that feeding the

‘animals would begin to’

domesticate them and create an even bigger problem.

As cruel as it sounds, he said, the best thing to do is leave them on their own,

The East :Kootenay Wildlife Federation has auked*-Rogers for, funds -to+

‘ start w¢winter'' febding-

ig" pro

gram for the 11,000 to 19,000

elk in the area, saying that if ~

something isn't done, soon, many of them will die.

The association is going

to start its own private

t "fiahing izophy, "positions the Gt es it’ at -10 “Agree: ‘Celsitiand then plecotins a sealed chamber, The’ cham- “ber draws out the air inside, t reducing air Pressure, to

Water evaporates rapid: ly at zero air pressure, even in freezing“ “tenipieratures, Maher said.

The process is not‘ com- pleted for two to'‘three weeks, duritig which time a condenser draws out any additional moisture.

The process is parti- cularly good for tiny animals, because when they -are stuffed it is difficult . to duplicate their, fine features,

+ he said.

GOOD FOR SNAKES :“It does great snakes,” said Maher, “I'can doa snake you'd swear was, alive.” Maher took. delivery of his freeze-drying chamber — imported from the United States at a cost of $14,000 plus.$6,000 for shipping and duty — in September and has been experimenting ever since. ~ One advantage he has found is that trophy mounts, can be changed. ‘After study- ing his prize, a customer may have changes made before

the mount*:is freeze-dried. < “

The specimen’ Yak *-sirinfly: ¢ soaked in water and freeze- dried again.

Maher expects his in- vestment Will pay off hand- somely.

As he begins to ‘freeze-

and hopes: ‘to ne $200,000.: “The snow is already up’ to the ‘elks’ backs. in the winter range and we'll lose a high proportion of them if we’ don’t start .feeding: them’ soon,” ‘association president Carmen Purdy said in an interview from Kimberley.”

‘y and b specimens for schools and museums, wedding bouquets for sentimental brides, and minnows for fishermen, taxi- dermy will become just a sideline, Maher said.

. “You know, the more I think about it the more ideas © I come’ up with.”

ship at the 1979 Canada Winter Games as well as the Manitoba and Canadian free- style. WILL REPRESENT CANADA In December, Ogibowski

‘+, will represent.Canada at the

junior world figure skating competition ‘at London, Ont.

Four cdaches supervise her daily. Workouts at the

“Its the same thing very day,” Ogibowski said.

‘About two hours a day nt.on off-ice exercises

She -has even taken a ‘course in controlling mental stress,

“It teaches-you how to tell when you're nervous and

* how to control it and how to

contro} your temper,” she

explained.

“I try to Watch! my -

weight too and Pfr-having a battle with that¥!

operates on a’’

tem which allows Ogibowski to fit Her studie#°into her skating schedulé87She° was

able to take thel@asier ~ sub-

jects during the fall and save

the harder ones fer the’ new

year.

“anden

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OPEN SUNDAY FOR RENTALS 10:00 a.m. —

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ov Sports 1

365-3522

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CONTACT: Don Harvey, Editor? Castlegar News 365-3517 Days °

Try our night skiing. . . the pent in the west

* pen Saturdays, Seadevs and “wekaape 9: ne m. - 4:00 p.m. Night Skiing — Monday thru Thursday 6:00 - 10:00 p.m. Ski Rentals available on the hill Licensed lounge and day lodge open

- SALMO SKI SCHOOL OPENING SOON

Private, semi- Private, (oroup lessons and

Ease ete era aie rote Bem

Telentione 357-9369 or 359-7517 for information

will stop When a player loses ‘his helmet. The whistle would blow immediately, and,

EES Free | How to know when Pron raueieean icone | | your Autoplan Call 353-2341 or 353-7777 BS “Pes, ; ys : renewal is due

new convenient zs pack.

Season or Holder $18.00

Quick Colour Guide: If your licence plate decal is red, your Autoplan renewal date comes in 1981. But if it's sitver, your insurance is due for renewal this year.

Check the decal date on your licence plate.

Quiteplan (|cororton

‘Check the decal on your licence plate. Your Autopian insurance:is due for renewal by the ‘end of the

* month printed on the decal. For example: If the decal on your licence plate reads “May 81” then your A should be by May 31, 1981. If the deca! ‘date | Is“Dec. 80; then your

is due Di ber 31, 1980.

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For more information on these and other programs, go to your local Ski Shop's ar came to the Ski School Office, ar ealt 362-7616.