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10 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1980 ure Skaters Ball QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1980 -11 675 g. Box Assorted Colors We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices Effective: Feb. 26 - March 3 West Quesnel - 440 Anderson Dr. Dragon Lake - 2025 Hwy. 97 S. (Top of D.L. Hill) Store Hours: 9 a.m. -10 p.m., 7 days/week Manager: Bob Mills Meat Manager: Chris Johnson Kleenex Assorted Colors. 200 2 My Tissue By JO-ANNE JEFFERSON The Olympics it wasn't, but good, entertaining fun it was. The Quesnel Figure Skating Club's Time Machine took the audience back; in time during the weekend to see wme of the best acts of the last 16 years of the club's ice carnivals during the celebration of the organization's 25th ! Bimiversary. The show had a delightful array of. tiny clowns, mischievous reindeer who teased poor old Santa into fits, and visits from such well-known and varied characters as the Beatles and the full contingent of Snow White's Seven Dwarfs. The solo numbers which appeared throughout the program were performed with a minimum of mistakes and brought applause from the audience. Red-garbed Jean Koppari ; as the circus lady gave an impressive performance, as did Barb Smetaniuk in her Lily Marlene number. The auburn-haired Smetaniuk dazzled the crowd in her attractive green outfit ,with jumps and spins done to a pleasing choice of music. Decked out in bright red and white costumes the skaters presented a stirringly patriotic precision line program with the flags of the provinces and territories accompanying the Maple Leaf in a salute to Canada. ,"• Club pro Barbi Koppa did a solo skating performance, with a smooth delivery and featuring near-perfect spirals. One of the most popular acts of the whole evening came with the boys performance of their Mounted Police number. With the assistance of Quesnel RCMP Cst. Doug Hadley in full dress uniform, the boys skated through a march drill and finished it all off with a smart salute to Hadley, a performance, the audience loved The girls performing in the Salute to Expo arrangement offered the crowd a well-timed, precision-line performance, one featuring straight lines and synchronized movements. Other performers, who skated well in their solo appearances were Tammie Thibault as Miss Golden Spike, Kim Bubenko as the fairy tale, princess, Snow White, and Tracy Lowery as the Wicked Witch in the tale of Sleeping Beauty. Kim Legeard as Sleeping Beauty and her Prince Charming Leanne Doucette also turned in solid, crowd-pleasing performances. Cindy Wong's astronaut, dressed in space-age silver also impressed the audience with, cool, futuristic poise. Guest skaters Bonnie Epp and Leonard Austman appeared twice in the program to display the skating style which earned the Western Canadian novice pairs title for them and a second-place finish in the recent Canadian competitions. . In addition to that Epp and Austman each. skated a solo performance. Both experienced slight miscues during their performances, but still turned in efforts which impressed those present. ' ''.'•!•' • ' •'".. ' ' •'• Marion Neilsen was the master of ceremonies for the show, also having prepared the script in poetry! The backdrop of stars, moons and' planets and the pyramidshaped machine with its blinking red lights was designed and prepared by Evelyn Neilsen. •;. ?v ;; Libbys Deep Brown Beans 14 oz. Tin Rise 'N Shine Orange Flavoured Crystals 4-3 oz. Envelopes per Pkg Kam Luncheon Meat 12 oz. Tin X Kraft Peanut Butter Smooth or Crunchy. 1 Kg. Jar Libbys Red Kidney Beans 28 oz. Tin Coast Regular Size Bar . Monarch Soft Margarine 1 lb. Tub $ 2.49 89 c Libbys 44 c Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce14 oz. Tin 49 c Snows Qam Chowder 15 oz. Tin. New England Style ea. Black Diamond Hickory Smoked Cheese 8oz. Stick California Grown Head Lettuce Bicks Wine Sauerkraut c Christies Honey Graham Wafers 400 G. Pkg ?1.09 Pam Vegetable Cooking Oil 99 c 175 ml. Pump Spray Bottle . $ 1.39 88 c 48 oz. Jar 1.39 Solid Firm Large Heads .. ea, 3 Sunkist Navel Oranges Sweet *N Juicy. 4 1b. Cello Bag. *1. Chilean Grown Nectarines Easy-Off $ 1.77 Overnight Oven Cleaner 475 ml. Spray Bottle . . Creamette Macaroni or Spaghetti 907 G. Box ?1.19 $ u x2S' Beef or Shrimp Flavored, Downy Fabric Softener $ 2 Litre Bottle Gold Seal mall Shrimp $ 4 oz. Tin Wizard Room Deodorizers Assorted Solid Scents.. . . ea. Kraft Cheez Whiz 500 G. Jar Realemon B.C. Grown Gem Potatoes Canada No. II. 15 lb. Cello Bag Mexican Grown Field Tomatoes Vine Ripened Lemon Juice 1.39 24 oz . Bottle . . . ......tt.99 M.J.B. Coffee Regular or Fine Grind. » lib. Vac Tin Encore instant Coffee 8 oz. Jar Kraft Strawberry Jam s 1.99 Pure. 9 oz. Jar . 3.39 Kraft Raspberry Jam Pure. 9 oz. Jar . Black Diamond Cheese Slices Single Thins. 8 oz. Pkg. s 4.99 88' 88 c New Freedom Feminine Napkis 2 1 Aoz.Tub.... J A.B.C. Laundry Cop 0 Noodle Detergent $ 6 Litre Box .. Cloverleaf Solid White Tuna fish Albacore. 7 oz. Tin Maxi Pads. 30 per Pkg. . . ?2.59 Wizard Rug & Room Deodorizer Spring or Herbal Scent. on* 400 G.Tin. ... ...... .T 1.3:7 Chef Boyardee Assorted Spaghetti Sauces Meat or Mushroom. 14 oz. Tin Hunts' Crushed Tomatoes 69* 89 c 14 oz. Tin 55' Hunts Whole Tomatoes 14 oz. Tin 55' Hunts Tomato Sauce 0 o m 14 oz. Tin £. for O? Hunts Tomato Paste '• _ 5 oz. Tin 3fori .00 Hunts Stewed Tomatoes 14 oz. Tin 55 c Chef Boyardee Spaghetti Sauce Plain. 14 oz. Tin 59* Langis ,. Chicken or Beef n Mug 6 oz. Jar . . . ......99'; Nalleys Um* 8, r ackS y rU P SI AO 1 litre Bottle • • • • • A Chef Boyardee Mini Ravioli 0_ 30 oz. Tin \JLI • Bordens Hot Chocolate • 500 G. Canister 1.^9 Delta long Gram Rice • Bonus Pak. 4 lb. Box 2.49 One of the highlights of the 25th annual Ice Carnival hosted by the Quesnel Figure Skating Club last weekend was the appearance of the Western Canadian Novice Pairs Champions of 1980. Bonnie Epp and Leonard Austman were in Quesnel as guest skaters at the local ice show. Fourteen-year old Epp has been skating for nine years, while Austman, 19, has been performing for 12 years. The pair have been skating together for six months and in that time have captured the Western Canadian title in their division and placed second in the Canadians in Kitchener, Ontario, last month. The skaters also compete mdividually in their respective singles classes. Preparation for both does not come without some commitment on the part of the skaters. Epp explained that to get ready for competition they would spend 42 hours per week learning, practicing, polishing the material they present to the judges. In addition to the time spent practicing on the ice, Epp and Austman also exercise and jog to keep in top physical condition to meet the rigors imposed on them by their sport. The exercises they do at home are for both flexibility and strength. Epp supplements these workouts with ballet and Austman does weight-training. It took about three weeks to put together the program they skated at the Canadians and another four months to polish their performance. During that time the pair continued to alter the pattern and smooth things out. "We're always adding little moves here and there," Austman explained. "We keep working on new things," Epp added, "and every time we get a new move then we put that in." They do not limit themselves to only learning and perfecting a single program. Instead, they work on two different presentations in pairs and two for their individual singles events, as well as two short programs for pairs and also for singles, a total of six programs each. Despite the complexities of these programs, the skaters say they do not get confused or mix the program contents up. Epp and Austman skate out of different winter clubs. A native of Abbotsford, Epp now skates out of the North Shore Winter Club and Austman, who is originally from Yorkton, Sas., practices at Hollyburn Country Club. "We skate at both clubs," Austman explained their getting together as a pairs combination. The duo skate under the watchful eyes of Brian Power and Rob Dick. Skating in the Canadian championships was an experience both of them appreciate, although they admitted the pressure was greater than anything they had experienced previously. Epp recalled that she was ill with the flu on the day they competed in the national championships in Kitchener. Despite that the pair managed to nail down second spot in the competitions. Although their future is not clear, Austman admitted the pair would remain ' skating together, "for a while, anyway." DEATH SPIRAL. Leonard Austman lowers Bonnie Epp down into a stunningly low death spiral during one of their appearances in the 25th annual Ice Carnival hosted by the Quesnel Figure Skating Crab last weekend. Epp and Austman are the reigning Western Canadian Do well in zones Novice Pairs Champions and placed second in the Canadian championships last month. The pair, as guest skaters for the carnival, delighted audiences Friday and Saturday evening with their pairs and individual programs. More photos on page 13. Skiers get crack at provincials Quesnel Junior Secondary school girls and the Correlieu Senior Secondary school boys cross-country ski teams will be participating in the B.C. Championships in Salmon Arm March 7-8. The two teams earned the right to a berth in the provincials February 20 when they competed in the South Central Zone high school Championships at Barkerville. The QJS girls finished first in the four-team girls division over second-place 100 Mile House Junior Secondary, posting a total of 40 points to 32 points by 100 Mfle. In third spot overall were the Correlieu girls with 26 points, trailed by Mackenzie with 22 points. When the points for the individual five-kilometer race and the four-by-25 kilometer relay in the boys division were added up, Columneetza Senior Secondary of Williams lake emerged as victors with 40 points. Williams Lake Junior Secondary and Correlieu boys were tied for second with 27 points each. Behind them with 26 points was the QJS boys team. 100 Mile House posted 16 points, Maple Drive had 13 points and Mackenzie scored 11 points. Correlieu's Paul van Donkelaar was first in the boys individual five-kilometer race with a time of 19:54. In second with a clocking of 20:42 was Quesnel's Matt Ely racing as an independent. Bruce Butcher of Columneetza was third at 21:45, followed by Jim Ely of Quesnel, also racing as an independent, with a time of 22:45. Forest Linde of Columneetza was in next at 23:01, followed by teammate Ken Mervin at 23:52. The next two skiers were both from 100 Mile House, Ken Stertzen with a time of 24:18 and Scott Stewart with a 25:09 time. Louie Helbig of Williams Lake Junior Secondary came in at 25:23, followed by Eric Frank at 25:31 and Tony Fiala at 26:01. Both Frank and Fiala ski for QJS. Brian Carman of WLJS was tied with Fiala at 26:01. A time of 26:33 was chartered by QJS's Danny Gibbons, while Adam Vise and Rick Deconto of Williams'Lake Junior had times of 26:42 and 27:02 respectively. As a result of the individual lip finishes among the 40 male competitors, Columneetza finished first, followed by WLJS, Correlieu, 100 Mile House, Maple Drive and Mackenzie, after the five-kilometer race. Monica Ely of Quesnel, skiing as an independent, was the fastest girl finisher with a time of 24:37 over the five kilometer course. Erin Findlay of QJS was second with her 26:26 time, followed by teammate Dori Martz at 28:43. Tammy Walker of 100 Mile House had a time of 28:49 while QJS's Monica Vinje finished with a time of 29:21. In sixth spot was Correlieu's Wendy van Donkelaar at 30:07. Next was Cheryl Scuffi of 100 Mile House in a time of 31:33, with Shelly Pastachak of Correlieu coming in at 31:50. Teresa Sanderson of NOT GUILTY, Quesnel Millionaires Ed Sankey seems to be saving as he watches an unidentified 100 Mfle House Blazer recover from a slip as the pair came around the net during a game last week. The Millionaires won the game 7-2. See story page 12. Correlieu was next with a time of 33:23. Tara Gellatly of 100 Mile was tenth with a time of 33:27, trailed by Heidi Platz of Mackenzie with 34:04 and Colleen Watt, also of Mackenzie, with a time of 35:05. Karen Dahl, another Mackenzie girl, 1 finished with a time of 36:12. Susan Baker of Correlieu had a time of 43:25 while Karin Peters of QJS finished in 43:36. As a result of the individual standings in the girls races, QJS finished first, followed by 100 Mile House, Correlieu and Mackenzie. For the boys relay, each team consisted of four skiers, each of whom did a 2.5 kilometer loop. Finishing first was the squad from Columneetza, consisting of Ken Mervin, Forest Linde, Brad Fawcett and Bruce Butcher. Paul van Donkelaar, Tim Bellmond, Lawrence Knopp and Terry Bodner made up the second place finishing team from Correlieu and the QJS contingent of Eric Frank, Gary Jennings, Tony Fiala and Danny Gibbons was third. WLJS was fourth, 100 Mile House fifth and Maple Drive came sixth, trailed by seventh spot finishers, Mackenzie. Monica Vinje, Dori Martz and Erin FincQay made up the first place team of QJS in the girls relay. Each of the three skiers were required to cover the 2.5 kilometer distance in the fastest possible time. 100 Mile House's girls, Tara Gellatley, Tammera Waller and Cheryl Scuffi were second, ahead of Correlieu's Wendy van Donkelaar, Teresa Sanderson and Shelly Pastachak. Mackenzie was fourth in the relay. The results of the day's skiing means QJS and 100 Mile House will be the zone's girls representatives while Columneetza, Correlieu and WLJS will represent the boys at Salmon Arm March 7 and 8. to The Brums win meet the Canadians in the finals of the Pulp mill Hockey League this week.They earned that right by knocking the Sabres out in two straight games, v In the first game the Bruins to ok ad vant age of sloppydefensive work by tbeSab^^ ^ and outscored them 10^5.; TjBe,j next contest was a 4-1 saries^ clincher for the Br'tdn^S^^. played near-perfect defense!'' The offensive //attack''~was well-balanced for the Bruins in their first win with Mel Knight notching a pair -and singles going to Vic Leblanc, Jim Comeau, Joe Grueter, Brian Lockhart, Steve Yaffe, Colin Lemay, Steve Knight and Al Allarie. Don Sankey had a goodnight for the Sabres, scoring a hat-trick on Ed Zerebecki but the only other Sabres to beat Zerebecki were Bob Needham and Archie Johnson. ;, The Bruins jumped into a quick 4-0 lead in the first period of the second game on goals by Colin Lemay, Briani Lockhart, Al Allarie a^d-JiSe Grueter. Those tallies were all Zerebecki needed for a,win, as the Bruins goaltender closed the door after Archie Johnson scored the only Sabres marker of the game. SIDELINES by Jo-anne Jefferson I thought the age of heroes was dead, but the way things have been going these last few weeks, it looks like I've been dead wrong. And I couldn't be more pleased. The Olympics have always had winners, and in some cases even champions, although the two are not necessarily synonymous. But true sports heroes are rare and their appearance on the scene definitely the exception rather than the rule. With the true sports hero, the personality of the individual does not have to have mass public appeal. He does not have to be liked, but it helps. One thing that cannot be denied, however, is the ability of the hero, because he has proven himself beyond doubt. One could say Gordie Howe is a sports hero, or Hank Aaron. You could probably even say Muhammed Ali and Pele were' sports heroes. And I don't think you would be too far wrong if you were to add the name Eric Heiden to that list. In the last week or more at the Lake Placid Olympics, the American speedskater has done for his sport what Nadia Comaneci did for gymnastics, Bruce Jenner did for track and field and Karen Magnussen did for figure skating. He has brought it into the public eye. But Heiden has done more than win medals and break world records. He has easily become the most talked-about performer at the 1980 Winter Games. The media constantly refer to him as the superman on skates, and the ironman and the machine. Those titles are fine in one sense, but they tend to remove the humanness of Eric Heiden. The thing that has impressed me almost as much as his gold medal performances is the way he admits toj>ain. Winning hurts and it doesn't come without resisting the inevitable pain of the effort. More often than anything else it is an athlete's inability to meet the pain of exertion and overcome it that causes defeat rather than the abilities of opponents. Heiden seems to have learned the best way to master his pain and come out the winner. Because of that he has earned the respect of his fellow competitors and the awe of those who watch him perform. And so far, because he has not made himself readily available to the public via the various forms of media, Heiden has somehow been elevated even higher than the top part of the winner's podium. He is well on his way to becoming an American hero. ^.....; What the heck, I think he deserves it. I've enjoyed him skate on the telecasts and thought, not without^Rn^ wistfulness, wished that I could be attending the Games to' ste it happening. If Heiden can be a hero to folks, all the better; Heroes serve' a useful purpose. They give us something to believe in in these days of uncertainty. They give us something to look up to, and hopefully, they endure in this throw-away society we live in today. And, if Heiden turns out to have feet of clay, there's always another idol just waiting to be discovered somewhere. There always is.
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1980 - 13 12 - QUESNEL OAMBOO OBSERVER. 'TPESDW. FEBRUARY 26. I960 Blazers dumped 7- 2 Peewee tourney slated Don't count Quesnel out of race Early predictions are calling Fort St. John as the team to beat in the fourth annual Quesnel Minor Hockey association peewee house tournament, but don't count the two Quesnel representatives out of the running either. The Fort St. John peewees will be the defending champions when they play in the six team, round-robin event slated for March 29 and 30. Quesnel will have two teams representing the city in the event, boys selected from the QMHA peewee house league. The two teams, Weldwood and Keis Trucking will join the squads from Vanderhoof, Williams Lake and 100 Mile House, as well as the defending Fort St. John entry. Wayne Broussear will be coaching the Weldwood team with Don Gook as manager. Al Scholpp will be the assistant coach to Darryl McCaw, head pilot for Keis Trucking. Len Doerksen is the manager of the club. Local businesses have donated trophies, medals and various other supports to the event. The teams from Quesnel were selected from lists of four definite players and four alternate players drawn up by the house league coaches. The boys were invited to try out for the house rep teams and through the process of elimination, the coaches formulated their rosters. Weldwood has a few skaters who could be expected to turn in good performances. Kyle Lorentson, Rodney Dallman, Rob Clarke and George Bell are all players Brousseau will be counting on to help out. Rene Gagnon, Rob Kolody, Kevin Mulloch and Kevin Moore are players in the Keis lineup that McCaw and Scholpp should be expecting solid performances from. Harold Swanson is the co-ordinator of the tournament, with Carl Kolody as his assistant. Glen Delwisch will be this year's referee-in-chief. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mulloch are in charge of arranging billets for the out-of-town players. If players remember -the end of a season better than the first part, it would be safe to say the 100 Mile House Blazers will , associate fourpoint games and the name Greg Moore. For the second time in as many encounters with the Blazers, the Quesnel Millionaires left winger has accumulated four points in a single ,.; game. Moore scored three goals Wednesday and assisted on one other to pace the Mil- ' lionaires to a 7-2 win over the visiting Blazers before a sparse hometown crowd. 1 Bryan Dumaine, Kevin Lust, Mike Enemark and Rich Odiorne all scored singles to round out the 'Millionaires goal-getting. Greg Aiken and Albert Anthony replied for the Bla- ' zers. • The meager crowd of fewer than 100 people saw the Millionaires open up a threegoal 'alead after the first 20 minutes of play. ' , Moore scored first with a powerplay goal at 4:33 of the premier stanza. Between that time and the second goal of the game, a backhander off thestick of Dumaine, the play of both clubs leaned to the ragged side. Quesnel's third goal was scored by Lust when he slid the puck into the net under Blazers' goaltender John Gar- '_ TAKING THE MAN OUT OF THE PLAY does not seem to be one of this unidentified 100 Mile House Blazers player's favourite cia. ' , parts of the game as he checks Monty Green of the Quesnel Millionaires in their matchup Jfst week. Quesnel won the contest 7-2. Brigade smokes snow competition Nine teams took part in the snowball tournament held in Wells last weekend with the Wells Volunteer Fire Brigade Smoke Eaters burning up the competition and emerging as the top squad. Their toughest opposition came from the Likely-Hydraulic Lifters who ousted the Wells Gogetters, who finished fourth, and the third place Cottonwood Wool Socks on their way to the finals. Snowball is really soft ball in the snow. The game is played with regulation slow pitch rules, but alterations have been made. For example, teams field a total of 13 players instead of the regular nine and five of those must be of the opposite sex. The batting order is double its normal length, being 18 rather than the usual nine. The use of "exotic equipment's permitted and this includes everything but snowmobiles. A number of this year's competitiors made use of snowshoes while others employed fish nets and a variety of other non-softball equipment. The organizers of the annual event were pleased with the tournament turnout, although a conflict of scheduling with the Mardi Gras in Prince George resulted in two teams dropping out of the competition. LAKEVIEW TOWING Athletics 24 HR. SERVICE up one On September 15, 1949. the Athletics were one game up in the girls' Softball playoffs by virtue of their 16-9 win over the Siemen's squad in the first of a three-game series to decide the ownership of the new trophy. The atmospere of the snowy event was described as anything but chilly, according to organizers. QCI aLLfdnce r. jLAKEVIEW^ AUTO BODY SHOP WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP & STUDY LADIES BIBLE STUDY MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE PH. 747-3162 11 a.m. Lakeview Elem. School Gym o r 992-5065 Lakeview Auto Body Shop will pay your $100 deductible on every $2000 claim. 5% off any ICBC or private claim • All work guaranteed * Full Collision Repairs • Windshield Replacement PHONE 747-2315 Located 97 South & Arbutus Rd. 4 modern, radio dispatched wreckers The Millionaires were held; scoreless in the second period while Aiken beat Quesnel netminder Ken Heppner with a rifle blast from the point, about mid-way through the frame for 100 Mile House's J first goal of the game. Quesnel had the pressure on Garcia in the third period wh en a rebound bounced high. Pounding on it and batting the puck into the net, Moore had his second goal of the night. Just 21 seconds later Enemark's unassisted tally made it 4-1 for the Millionaires. Tempers began to flare along with the frustrations of the players during the third period, but the only outbreak was a scuffle between the Millionaires Ed Sankey and 100 Mile 9 oore s S C O F^ lip House Blazers' Darryl Canning. • Anthony made no mistake when he forced the Quesnel defense to cough up, the puck and set up a breakaway. The Blazers* player showed a lot of authority when he cruised in ,". on Heppner and blasted the puck into the mesh for his team's second notcher. Before the game's play was completed, Odiorne scored on a set-up from Ron Halvorsen and Lust at 17:02 and Moore finished off the scoring for the winners at 18:26. Blazers' coach Terry Moore labours under no false im- pressions about his team and their abilities, but he still expresses cautious optimism. ""We're weak, no doubt about that," Moore said, "but we do reasonably well for the talent we've got." Moore admitted the administration was hoping the club would be stronger this year than it is, but cited injuries to players and a iess-than-perfect affiliation with Merritt for players as two of the reasons why the Blazers have turned into the PCJHL's weak sister. Their hopes for improvement, however, will not necessarily come from recruited players. The administration is hoping for local midgets to fill in some of the blank spaces this year's club has had. 'We've got a good midget club this year in 100 Mile and the peewees are strong too, so a few years down the line we I. THE QUESNEL DOG MUSHERS WANT TO THANK ALL OF THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES & GROUPS FOR MAK ING THIS YEARS 'GOLD RUSH SLED DOG RACE' ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS. FREE to all Clubs and Organizations Highest Quality Trophies Lowest Prices Fast Service should do okay," Moore said. The Blazers' pilot felt his team did not perform poorly against the Millionaires in their 7-2 loss. "If we'd had some better breaks in the first and second period around the net," Moore concluded, "it might have been different, who knows." Quesnel's coach, Wayne Inglis, was not overly impressed with the game. „"It was just a typical 100 Mile-Quesnel game," Inglis commented, "and I didn't think it was that interesting a game to watch." Inglis did say that he thought Garcia played well for the Blazers in net. "It's not just 100 Mile," Inglis explained, "it's just that not everyone was ready to play. It was just one of those games." While the Millionaires are playing through one of their less impressive seasons according to the win-loss column of the club, one of the club's veterans feels the team has been performing respectably. Bryan Dumaine, in his third season with the Millionaires, talked about this year's young club. • - "It's not too bad for the amount of young guys," Dumaine\replied when queried about his feelings oh the season. He feels it is difficult to say how the team will do come playoff time but thinks if they can continue to play the way they have lately they should do well. The leading scorer for the Millionaires thinks everyone including the rookies of the "squad should hold up under the playoff pressures. , "Everyone should be used to playing in the league now," Dumaine said, "so it shouldn't be too different in playoffs." Dumaine admitted it was "a little hard" to get up for a game against the cellar-dwelling Blazers, but also noted the team should not* be taken lightly. OUTER LIMITS HAIRSTYLING is coming to the *'Y" in the sky [Hydraulic Rd. & Highway 97 South] (>PENHOU3E 10 A.M. -6 P.M. SAT, MARCH 1ST Someone will win a years free hairstyling. Quesnel Lions dub Troll Resort Ltd. Quesnel'Ski & Sports Ltd. Louie's Bar Shop ;i G&R Marketway Gulf Active Rent-All Buckerfields Uptown Tire > Willis Harper Homesteader's Building Supplies Finning Tractor Welch's Auto Electric Price & Markle Ltd. Forster's Auto Supplies M&R Welding Bob Graham, Pacific 66 Quesnel Auto Paris' Quesnel Drive In Quesnel Tire West Park Plaza Country Glass Shoppers Food Mart . Pinetree Service Cariboo Pulp & Paper Owens Dept. Store Caryall Books Libra Signs North Cariboo Co-Op Ralston Purina Ltd. Acklands Ltd. Write for FREE Catalogue today! Plaques Trophies Medals Ribbons Sport Pins Curling Novelties Bowling Novelties Presentation Trays PROFESSIONAL ENGRAVING OF ALL AWARDS INCLUDING MEDALS & PINS Serving the Canadian North for over a decade. TROPHIES & GIFTS 692 Brunswick St. Prince George, B.C. Ph. 562-2053. Skaters train LilyMarlene
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