B2

TORONTO (CP) — It was old hat to Tony Gabriel and Al Wilson, but for rookies William Miller and

' CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 17, 1980

Gabriel is all-star for eighth time-

Ottawa Rough Riders, a former Schenley award win- ner as both the league's outstanding player and out

been named to the all- stan team every year since 1975,,

Miller, a power-running, back with Winnipeg Blues who had been dis-;,

Bruce Clark thelr sel to the Canadian Football League all-star team had to be a career highlight.

Tight end Gabriel of

Saturday to meet: hare coun- terparts for tw

goal to Cranbrook’s local’ boys were re played throughout the whole game.

Sunday morning the All- Stars showed a good..team effort at the end of the second period, the score was 3-2 for Cranbrook. By the middle of the third period, the Castlegar team were tired and outplayed. The game ended Cranbrook, 9 Castlegar 2,

The Atom All-Stars send a special thanks to the Cas- tlegar news for the Xmas Song Sheets that were enjoy- ed and used on the bus trip home from Cranbrook.

Pee Wees

Castlegar Pee,Wee Reps defeated Nelson Peo’ Wee Reps 6-3 at the complex on Friday night.

On Saturday the Pee Wee Reps hosted Rossland at the complex, blasting them 14-5. All lines played and passed the puck in a great team effort.

Special thanks to ref- erees John Adams and Clay Martini for turning out on such short notice.

.Midgets OK Tire Midgets split two games on the weekend; winning 5-2 over Nelson and

seasdito 11 wins and 2 losses,

In the Spokane game, Kim Smith had one goal and three assists, Jack Kanigan picked up two goals, while Gordie Walker and Scott Jones scored one each, Char- lie Lind earned three assists, Scott Jones two, and Mike Corbett, one.

In the 5-2 Nelson win, Randy Morris, Charlie Lind, - Scott Jones, Gordie Walker and John Obetkoff were the marksmen,

The Midgets plan games in the the next week with the Castlegar Juveniles and the Nelson Midgets. These games are scheduled for next Sunday and Tuesday as ice- time permits. Times and dates will be advertised over CKQR and in Sunday's Cas- tlegar News,

The game with Nelson will be the last game for the Midgets prior to leaving for Sweden.

Minors’ trip gets boost

Castlegar midget Reps hockey players gota boost in their money-raising efforts Tuesday night with a eet from city council.

Council seeeey vjng the remainder of their grant ‘ money — about $500 — to help the team get to Sweden for seven or eight tourna- ment games Jan. 2-10,

Alderman Len Embree said the team has been work- ing hard to raise money and deserves help.

“They do conduct them: selves well. They are ambas- sadors not only of Canada but of the city as well.”

named Noa to his olghth CFL all-star team in nine seasons. Wilson, the British Columbia Lions’ centre, has

Mild temps aid hungry Kootenay elk

VICTORIA’ (CP) — Warm weather is giving ‘a break to wildlife in the Koot- enay region of southeast British Columbia, Environ- ment: Minister Stephen -a~ Rogers said Tuesday.

Pogers said in an inter-

iW that the weather has exceptionally warm in

lhe he obese 2 48 hours and the

snowcover on the winter ranges has disappeared from south-facing slopes and has been reduced to fewer than 30 centimeters on most north-facing slopes.

If the warm weather continues today, the elk, deer and bighorn sheep will not be in any immediate danger of starving, he said.’

Public pressure had forced the government to set aside about $100,000 to feed the wildlife threatened by starvation because of heavy snowfall earlier this month.

Rogers had: said pre- viously that it was better to let nature take its course rather than.feed the animals, He felt government inter- vention would have caused more harm than good.

Naughty pucksters

suspended

CALGARY (CP) —.The Western Hockey League has cracked down hard on Regina Pats and S Blades as

carded. by Calgary Stampe- ders early in the season,. joined Gabrie] and Wilson on the offensive team selected

of

All recreation programs during 1980 proved to be successful.

The 2nd Annual Sports.) ! manship baseball tourney exhibited minor baseball ‘at, its finest. The spring swim

ra BY. de Festa Reporters of

‘k, a giant defensive tacklo, was the only ‘Toronto Argonaut named to the team.

<1 Eidmonton Eskimos, who dgmolished Hamilton Tiger Cats 48-10 in the Grey Cup game_last month, placed 10

is 13 WINNIPEG (CP). J eiad , Winnipeg’ ‘Warriors outshot

Lethbridgé? Broncos 86-257-

Tuesday might, but lost'to.

theireouWestern Hockey

Lekiguai opponents 4-2, ixoidq :<2dWinnipeg coach < Frait’

was attended by 181 participants,, New activities such ae

much of the credit? 1 £08 aie win, which! Me arrlers three='

the

flora/fauna identifieation ses-, sions were introduced during. the summer. The first Slocan Valley bike race attracted participants from various lo- cations throughout the Koote-

ota, .

Oh : program had activities jfor every age P., choolers could attend, creative dance; chil- dren and,yquth could parti- cipate;ipjja wide variety of. activities sugh as soccer, judo and-gymnaatics, just to men- n a; few,qgAdult and senior citizens’ saglivities included first aid keg fit, judo, bingo,

. guitar lessens and the popu-

lar, C,0.R.E). program.

‘The Winter Leisure Pro- gram will.commence during the week of-Jan. 26-80. All

* residents will be receiving

their brochure during the first week in January. The brochure will also be com-. bined with continuing educa- tion selections.

Regional Recreation Commission No. 8 extends its appreciation to the Castlegar News for its support and co- operation. The following in- structors are also acknow- ledged for their dedication

a result of a pre-game brawl in Regina last Friday.

League president Ed Chynoweth said Tuesday that four players — three with Regina and one with Saskatoon ~ have been’ sus- pended for a total of 10 games. The teams were also fined a total of $1,500.

Mare Leclair of Saska- toon was suspended five games, two for stick swing- ing, two for instigating the fight and one for fighting.

Regina's Brent Pascal and Wade Dawson received two-game suspensions and Garth Butcher was sus- pended for one game. In addition, the Blades were fined $1,000 and the Pats

“Although I feel that these fines and suspensions are severe, they will cer- tainly be enlarged if a repeat performance takes place,” Chyncweth said.

He said he warned fol- lowing a similar occurrence in New Westminster that fines and suspensions would be heavier in the future “but obviously they were not lis- tening.”

“The 13 WHL clubs have been warned and if another

Bre-game brawl occurs both teams will certainly regret that they were involved.

“We are drawing up Guidelines for future alter-

tions such as this and hopet tylly they will be an- in the next day or

two.” :

WHITECAPS WIN

VANCOUVER (CP) — Toronto Blizzard took an early 2-0 lead, but Sammy Saundh led a Vancouver comeback as the Whitecaps

won 64 Tuesday night in,

North American Soccer, League indoor action. before 2,692 fans.

Suggest series of bouts

HALIFAX (CP) — The Canadian Professional Box- ing Association wants the four top contenders for the vacant Canadian welter- weight title to take part in a series of elimination bouts to declare a champion, associ- ation president Murray Sleep of Halifax said today.

The title was vacated : when Clyde Gray of Toronto retired a month ago to accept a position with the Ontario

vote a

recreation department. Sleep says the associ- ation wants Allan Clarke of Halifax, the first-ranked con- tender, to meet second- tanked Ghislin DeRoy of Montreal and third-ranked Lawrence Hafey of Stellar- ton, N.S., to fight Mario Cusson of Montreal, the fourth-ranked contender. The winners of these two fights would meet for the title before April, Sleep said.

the fall p Kenyon McGee, Cammy ,La- taghe Socke: es. Pointe, Zena Ursuliak, Sabian...” Davis, Bill McKilvenna;rSi-a Betas te

mon Grypma, Glenda Bog- stie, Irene Kratz, Joy Roshin- sky and Lydia Kania.

The staff and commis- sioners with Regional Rec- reation Commission No, 8 send their best wishes to everyone during this holiday season.

Kush named

Ticats coach HAMILTON (CP) — Frank Kush, who compiled a 176-54-1 record in 22% sea-

sons as head football coach at -

Arizona State University, is the new field boss of Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats, _

The Canadian Football League club announced Kush’s signing at a news conference today. He suc- ceeds John Payne, who re- signed last week after taking’ the Ticats to the Grey Cup final in November where they lost 48-10 to Edmonton Eskimos.

Kush, 51, was also nego- tiating for the vacant head i

treak, td! pon goaltender Cleo: Roweim' si mou

“Rthink he was:the bigs! gest factor in the gaméel Huck. said '1

The coach added. hei wasn't pleased with his owrlz team’s play.

“I thought’ we got out- hit,” said. “For some reason,'.we've been .playing better‘on the road.”

In other WHL action,

Bad breaks

‘were costly By THE CANADIAN "PRESS

One bad period proved costly to. two B.C. Junior Hockey League teams Tues- day night.

In Abbotsford, the Fly- ers found themselves short- handed by two men for part of the second’ period and Nanaimo Clippers scored three goals en route to an 8-4

In Richmond, Nor-Wes Caps faded in the final stanza as they were outscored 6-2 in a 9-2 defeat at the hands of

ers, who led 8-1 ‘five-minute mark first period, played shorthanded through most of the first 10 minutes of the second period. -

Nanaimo scoring was spread among Dave Coburn, Jack Wright, Mark Didcott, Tom Irving, Nick Foglietfa, Guyle Cornett, Glen Naylor and Mike Johnson ‘as the Clippers outshot the losers 52-25 before 450 fans.

FIGHTS BREAK OUT

Lawrence Duke, Doug

-Hanneson, Sam Styles and Jim Cowden scored for Ab- botsford in the fight-filled contest which resulted in

Eddy and Cowden plus one to Coburn.

Jim Thom and Jeff Wil- Kinson paced the Sockeyes with two goals each, while the others came from Doug Fomenko, Mackie Elmer, Maurice Jaeger, Daryl Good- win and Shawn Lynes. Fred Ledlin and Larry: Cahan Jr. counted for the North Van- couver club.

The third period penalty parade inclided a match

hing job with Saskatch wan Roughriders. Payne now appears to be the front runner for that position.

SIGN STAUB New York Mets have signed first baseman-out- fielder Rusty Staub to a three-year contract for a re- ported $1 million.

ips for swinging his stick at P the back of Lynes’ legs. Lynes went down al- though not seriously hurt and the resulting brawl] pushed Richmond penalty minutes to 69, while Nor-Wes accumu- lated

‘Tonight, the Caps ps play the Comets at Coquitlam.

match penalties to Mark .

players on the 2i-man roster - including punter Hank llesic,

Bernie Ruoff of Hamilton was named the all-star place- kicker, and there wasa tie at cornerback ‘on the defensive team — Dickie’ Harris of Montreal Alouettes (seven times a Canadian all-star) and

* quarter!

Billings Bighorns dowried Medicine Hat Tigers 6-2, and Victoria Cougars defeated Brandon, Wheat Kings 4-1. ip Lethbridge;.coach John Chapman said both Warriors and Broncos looked sluggish, Honnidhis Arisa Played to 65

Dave ‘Shaw of the Ticats, Blue Bombers | were named to five positions — all on offence — while Hamilton and Calgary players: were selected to three places each, Each of the nine CFL teams was represented on the all-star squad, two from Ottawa atid! one each’ from B.C., Té¥onto, Montreal and Saskatchowan Roughriders. Joining Miller in the offensivé: backfield, were ‘ Digler Brock of

alt te.

All-stars ‘List

IV" Y TORONTO, iCP) —Cana- dian Football League all-star team announced by the Foot- ball Reporters of Canada: OFFENCE

Pom face ed

Scoring in itherdirat,, period, ‘with t

power-play goal by Bruce Schmidt. <- pis 20th, goal of oe PBEASPN. p02»

s Doug Rigler: and .Kim Bosch replied to give Broncos

a 2-1 first-period lead. Mark .

Magnen. put Lethbridge ahead 8-1..0n.a power-play before Bobby Hull Jr. nar- rowed the margin to 3-2 with a power play, goal for the Warriors.

LONEGOAL

Mark Centrone of Leth- bridge got the lone third period goal.

Bronco's took five of eight major penalties and five of nine minors,

In Medicine Hat, Billings Bighorns took 8 4-1 lead in the first - period of their contest with the Tigers, and added one more to push the score to 6-1 after the second period.

Scoring for Billings were Neal MacNeil, Monty Trot- tier, Larry Davidson, Marcel Frere, and Sheldon Currie, Mike Winther and Stu Wen- aas replied for the Tigers, who outshot Billings 49-38,

The Tigers took five of 11 minor penalties. The clubs split four majors and two misconducts.

In Brandon, right winger Bud McCarthy scored two goals to pace Victoria Cou gars to their win over Wheat Kings.

The win lifted, “Victoria into a first-place tie with the idle Portland Winter Hawks

_ in the western division.

Brad Wells gave Bran-

don a 1-0 lead early in the,

first period.

But Victoria replied with goals from McCarthy, Torrie Robertson and Paul Cyr to go ahead 3-1.

There was no scoring in the second dnd McCarthy picked up the final Victoria goal in the third.

Cougars’ netminder

- Grant Fubr blocked 28 shots

while Brandon's Ron Popple- stone turned aside 27.

Victoria took six of eight minor penalties,

Soltysova’

wins downhill

. ALTENMARKT, AUS- TRIA (REUTER) — Jana Soltysova of Czechoslovakia

won a women's World Cup

downhill race today ahead of

Doris De Agostini of Swit-

zerland and Norwegian Toril

Fieldstad, according to pre- results,

Soltysova, 22, hurtled down the 2,100-metre track with a vertical drop of 560 metres in one minute 26.11 seconds,

De Agostini clocked 1:25.19 minutes, and Fjeld- stad was timed in 1: Z.88 minutes.

REBELS

JUNIOR

SATURDAY DEC. 20th 8:00 P.M.

‘ KIMBERLEY KNIGHTS

— Vs —

— Dieter

Brock, Winnipeg Blue Bomb-

ers,

Running backs — James

Sykes, Calgary Stampeders; William Miller, Winnipeg.

Slotback — Tom Scott, Edmonton Eskimos. :

Wide receivers — Brian Kelly,. Edmonton; Mike Holmes, Winnipeg.

Centre — Al Wilson, British Columbia Lions.

Guards — Larry Butler, Winnipeg; Val Belcher, Ot- tawa Rough Riders.

Tackles — Mike Wilson, Edmonton; Butch Norman,

‘innipeg.

Tight End — Tony Ga- briel, Ottawa.

Punter — Hank Mesic, Edmonton,

Placekicker — Bernie Ruoff, Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

DEFEN!

Tackles — Dave Fennell, Edmonton; Bruce Clark, To- ronto Argonauts.

Ends { Ron Estay, Ed-

monton; Reggie Lewis, Cal- |

Outside linebackers — Ben Zambiasi, Hamilton; Dale Potter, Edmonton.

- Middle linebacker —Dan Kepley, Edmonton. Cornerbacks — Ray Odums, Calgary; Dickie Har ris, Montreal Alouettes, and David Shaw, Hamilton (tied).

Halfbacks — Ed Jones, Edmonton; Greg Bulle -monton,

Safety — Ken MEE. ern, Saskatchewan Rough- riders.

rey

Winni » Calgary Pialae back pee Sykes, slotback Tom Scott of Edmonton and wide recelvers Brian Kelly of Edmonton and Mike Holmes of Winnipeg.

Flanking Wilson on the offensive line were guards Larry Butler of Winnipeg and Val Belcher of Ottawa along with tackles Mike

, Wilson of Edmonton and Blue

Bombers’ Butch Norman. Clark, a No. 1 draft pick by Green Bay Packers in the NFL college draft earlier this year, joined perennial all-star tackle Dave Fennell of Ed- monton on the defensive squad's front four along with ends Ron Estay of Edmonton and Reggie Lewis of Calgary.

ere ay ha Dan: Kepley of lmon- ton madé Wat middle line- backer for the fourth straight year. (Ticats’ Ben Zambiasi was at one outside linebacker spot — for the third year ina row — and the other berth went to Edmonton veteran Dale Potter. -

ODUMS AT CORNER

Ray Odums of Calgary was the top ‘selection at cornerback while Edmonton team-mates Ed‘ Jones and Greg Butler repeated at de- fensive ‘half and Ken Mc-

Eachern of Saskatchewan at ,

safety. Jones and McEachern

led the league in intercep- :

tions with 10 each. sy

<

Salmo Ski Area.

SALMO SKI SCHOOL |

Use this form to register now for lessons at

ao

ie ere

O

O O

NAME:

ADDRESS:

PHONE NO:

ADULT PACKAGE |

§ lessons, (includes ski & boot rentals, lift tickets and instruction).

ADULT LESSONS ¢ | 1

Private .........ce0ee

SEMI-PRIVATE LESSONS

GROUP LESSONS $ 6

Only .....cceceeceecaeees Lessons for Children 16 and under available at reasonable rates. Mall this form to:

Box 204 Salmo, B.C. For more information call: 357-9302 or 359-7517

TSU Gedions bvallabi now Tor Bagiaadi,) ©" ea Intermediate and Advanced skiers, nights or weekents.

ANCOUVER, (CP);

Jean, Gordon is accustomed Berar under’ ‘shroud

of . ob

Top bowler frustrated

the women's’ world

letting. the respect of hee! | Peers be the recognition °

|

rilyn Kerfpot 631, an 614,

Wa 79 fad on

oe MHS: ten HT Ken Dew:

i strike "7

Other.

sn, Dona

Ed_

ead 65; Wichert fess, judy Ma HecDeneld ca, “im

Bonthron un rr tem CHT one ats

q ind. 700's: 4 McBride 687, Brucelitey eis eens Waite: 622.

Coffee Breck % SLs Julia ingille 235.) LHT Eleanor Holdsworth 602. THS Staks: 5.— 1063, THT Take 5 —

Tuesday Lodies i p.m. Lis Aare, Boel 267. ur Anna

Tussdey tpn. tHS Heather rite ‘a. LHT Karen Turner 716. MHS Bill Cartson 333.

Other 600's and ire arity Carlson 753, Matt Rohn 797. esther Bonnett 683, Mi flood 656, Glen Kidewood or Lorry Webster 604 We Orivers

‘Morning LHS Ev, Bennett 901. LHT Erma Mykyte 771, THS Chevy's 1143, 43. Other 600's

31 gnd 700's: Ev. Bennett 696,

Bowling Results

$ 00! " ‘Linda jucas 639.

ae Pater 639, Lorene Oglow

ma Mykyte 684, THS Rocking Rabine No97, THT Rockin 3109, Other 600's and _

We Ni Jus Nv. Seohom et fry Vv.

nam Faynot ” MHS HL. sheridan 266. aT H tH. Sheridan: 696. THS . Roxy Rollers 1196, THT Roxy Rollers i 3417. Other 's and 700' hie Glendinning 680, E. H: derson 632.:

LHS inde tates Seats tittin nda

Lucas 661, Mis Malt Rohn 310.

pols Robert Mott a Other

lando Vecchio 309,

Bob owliaaos, THS Avera

1225. THT Avengers Shee 600's and 700'

+ et 698, ‘Gury = Jackson 675, “fob Cowlin 650, dim: Ross 650, Edith Wichert 632, Bertha Vincent 630, Mar- vin LeRoy 619, Ron Mcintyre 613; eey itichert 611, Michelle Robe:

IT ete 628, MHS Bill Be te 273, MHT ool Olson °

‘Youth Bowling Counci! Senlor Division

LHS Heather Bonnett 232, LHT

Heather Bonnett 633, MHS Rob

Mott 217. MHT Rob Mott 601.

juntor Division

GHS_Jonine Hach 151,

GHT Debble Cheveldave 578.” Bantam Division

GHS Kelly Swetlikoe 111, GHT

Coraline Cheveldavo 331. BHS

Bloine Bartsolf 122, BHT Wade

Schatz peew Olvision GHS- Corrine Bartaoft 121,

GHD Kari Campbell 233.

i i Dynamiters:continue WIHL dominance

‘By The Canadian Press

Play resumes Friday in thel. Western International Hock- ey League when Cranbrook visits. Nelson “Maple Leafs and Trail travels to Kimber. ley.

League-leading Kimber- ley Dynamiters | continued to dominate the league during the. weekend, beating the Smoke Eaters 53 in. Trail Saturday night and humiliat- ing visiting Elk ~ Valley Blazers 18-4 Friday,

“In other weekend play, Elk Valley won their’ fifth game in 22 .outings by upsetting Cranbrook Royals 7-2 in Fernie Saturday while. Cranbrook doused the Smoke Eaters 8-8 Friday.

On Saturday, Jerry Sto- oughton scored two goals to lead Kimberley .to the win

uM

---Up to $40.00 worth _

Chainsaw Accessories 4 ‘or Safety Equipment

Ask Your ‘Good Neighbour’ Pioneer Dealer %, For Details.

_ KOOTENAY |

TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT . 323 Vernon St. ° Nelson, B.C; VIL4E3

while ‘Rod -. Heisler, Kevin ;

Zahara’ and Bud. Langstrom

added singles for the Dyna-,

-miters, who led 2-9 at-the end

of the first period but were .

tied with Trail 8-8 after 40

minutes. Al Hillier, Leroy .

10-pin ‘bowling .champion. | Gordon says she's’ dis-

enchanted with the state of a | sport which languishes. out-- side the ‘public: eye, ‘but:

nevertheleas-has been-caught

. by surprise; by “suddenly

being in the pew media spotlight, i);

She didn't, expe ‘her . World Cup victory laa month "in Jakarta to produce such a "stream of inquiries,

“I had. thought there wouldn't be: mich. ‘of a reaction to my victory," the 20-year-old laboratory tech- nician said after being named athlete of the month for November by.’ the. Sports Federation of Canada. :

“Asian sportswriters are

well aware of how good*

Canadians are in bow]ing, but’ there “is generally not very

much coverage given. the.

sport here." FEW PAY. ATTENTION i It's a frustrating fact of

“life for Canada's» bowling Population that the sport “receives little ‘publicity de-

spite the’ country’s ‘success internationally.’ «

Gordon is the fifth Cana- dian’ to’ win a World. Cup competition, joining male witners Ray Mitchell and Blondie Robinson, along with women’s. champions Cathy Townsend and Rea Rennox. Canadian women have won three of the last six: World Cups...

The victory for Gordon

:in the five-day, 26-country

competition was somewhat of an upset, she said, consider-

ing. it ,»was her. first ‘inter-.

national tournament.

Heustis and: Jeff. Taylor -

scored for Trail. In Fernie, Elk Valley

used.a five-goal third period — in upsetting second-place .

Cranbrook. Wes. George and Rick

Bolan each provided two .

goals for the Blazers who got

their other markers from’ -

Mike McKay, Allan Mitchell and Neil Joyes. *

The Royals, who - got ‘”

both of their goals in the first

period and had a 2-1 edge ~ going into the second, got ~

\ their scoring from Bob Mur- doch and Dale MeMullen.,

HOUIBAY CHEER

é>

of useful

She was’ the ‘tourna. ment's dominant bowler over 47 games, however, | and defeated Hannelore Hoplit- schek.of West Germany by a decisive 45 pins in the cham- pionship three-game final.

HARD TO REPEAT.’ ~

Gordon is faced with a tough encore, considering the difficulty of ‘making it through city and. national qualifying rounds. to. reach the. World Cup wtaroeteil te.

‘one is liable to get any

- (Recreation Néws Oh

Ask somebody what he or she thinks of win! and t of response, from “It’s gre4t =I love it!” to: ayn? halt Humbug! What a nuisance!”

‘A positive outlook/i#' the ° healthiest approsch to, 'thke,

“and the former respoi

would no doubt belong to abi avid skier or outdoor ‘ enthy-3 siast. Children need no con- vincing that winter's a won- derful time; they seem to naturally enjoy it — there's so much to do, and with all that snow! :

But what _ about the

who

that heirloom quilt, discover-.

ing Oriental cuisine, eaceling an ambitious painting, be- coming a weaver, getting your hands into clay, or becoming an expert cake decorator,

Just because the bears are hibernating, there's no reason for you to be inactive dyring the winter. Stay’ in shape — join an exercise class and have fun, Play volleyball, basketball, or bad- minton, Dance your way. through: winter — join a bellydance, ballroom dance, square lance, touch dance, or aerobic d: class. Stay

She also ‘isn’t the women's professions} tour, asap 5 “There is good ‘noney'on - the tour for th ‘who do well, but Sven ‘the 11 biggest ' men's ora Ment has only:a:. $80,000 first ‘prize; ‘enid ji “Td hate to give’ up'@ good job and have’ wodifficdlt:' Ytime ** pauithe:

Mortgage « Payments

is nothing but an. inconven- fence? Obviously, that person néeds some. convincing,.to: realize winter can} be;:a) worthwhile experience... 1 yy Because of our geogra- phical location we. .in.:-the, West Kootenay ‘can -expect * distinct climatic ‘changes; from season to season. There} is nothing we can do to,alter.,

: that. If we can't change.the

new. ‘ine: horse+ racing ‘with her husband, Glen, and an occupation she already enjoys will make it: difficult for Gordon to change her lifestyle, although. she'ss somewhat unhappy with the! sport of bowling in ‘general.

“I don't’ generally ‘see any new signs of growth,” she .added.“We don't have any, new bowling centres, juniors tend not to continue as adults and there are few new women getting" in- , volved.”

Atoms win

Denny Popoff scored two goals and Clinton Swanson one as Castlegar B's downed Beaver Valley A’s 8-2 in atom hockey action last Sunday.

_ outdoors with you;

or. stop. thi from falling .. . if we,can't? begti winter, then why not JOIN. it.

Skiing, skating, ‘playing

Ping.

flexible. and stress-free — take up yoga... *

Looking forward to hit- ting the greens? Winter's the time to practise ‘your swing and bone up on your chip-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 17,1960. Trudeau leads minors in special hockey week

"ST. JOHN'S,” NFLD. - (CP) — Prime Minister Tru- deau has been named hon- orary chairman of Canada’s Minor Hockey .Week ' Jan. 17-24, Brian Wakelin,: minor hockey chairman of the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Asso- ‘ elation, announced Tuesday. The working chairman will be Jim Kindley of Tor- onto, national director of minor hockey. ‘ This year's theme is: , Minor. Hockey is for the

'

TOURISM INCREASES _OTTAWA (CP) —

tober from a-year before... hihi

player,

Trudeau and members of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League will kick off the week in a special , ceremony at the Toronto city’! hall skating rink Jan: 1M. \

FRANK'S SHARPENING _ SERVICE

*(Behind Castle Theatre) Castlegar, 8.6. ALL THE USUAL SHARPENING

No., 1 has a whole snowpile full of

Programs to help even the staunchest winter grumblers enjoy lfel Our winter pro- grams have something for

" everyone — the parents, the

kids and the grandparents,

We've even considered the

family dog. (There will be Dog” Obed

hockey, snow- shoeing, . or just. building snow people — get out and enjoy! Take your.;camera, binoculars, or sketch pad- injoy the beauties and meditative si- lence that winter has to offer. Go out and play with the kids, and rediscover the child in yourself. There's.so much

+ to do and enjoy.

Winter is also the per- fect’ time to start all those marvelous projects that have | been lurking in your mind all year, but ‘you've never had enough time to tackle: learn- ing to play guitar, starting

and FUpPY Obedience classes’ in Js

usy preparing’ for Christmas aad. WR8T holiday season. At this tiietof: year it's anything else. Bavonce the feasting and celétitiig:are over, there willbe” lots ‘of

Why not let!-Regional :

Recreation Commilision'No. 1 help you through the ' winter? Our winter program weather the weather!’

difficult. td “thihk’ of

and

Attention Men & Boysl.. “For All Seasons

Bonnett’s ne

It’s

5-6 761.

SaaaEGh 10%, ‘OFF for Cash

HELP WANTED _

Hockey enthusiast with writing ability -

wanted

to report

| Rebel Hockey Games

“Both iome and a away CONTACT: Don Harvey, Editor, Castlegar News 365-3517 Days

ZINC @ AND LEAD & SMELTERS

| MEET OUR COMPETITION IN LEAD and ZING |

must protect the eciviroriaiont, (ey tices,

The map shows. the locations of Jead and zinc smelters. around the world. A glance at the map will tell you that most of them are. closer to population centres and-= Jarge markets than we are. And that’s where

_ Most of the lead and zinc is ised. :

“To sell our lead . and zine we sometimes have to ship it half way around the world.

. Ever get that long distance feeling? We do . all the time, just to compete. .

To stay. competitive in our location, we have to be more productive, keep our costs ‘down, and continue to deliver a quality Erode And while we're doing that we

and still make a profit to stay in: business.

To face ‘these challenges, we're investing. more than $425 million ‘in our facilities at ’ Trail and Kimberley. To stay efficient, and competitive, we’ve got.to modernize our plants and equipment.

It’s not an easy business, but we’re in it to istay. We are putting our money where our

future is.