wo Saatbetnd igectctat abe a aE tela + (pace necene nnn n nner cn nnna m@ Snoopy league SENDING THE BALL down the lane with all his might is thrae-and-a-halt Philip Canaday. He’s part of the Snoopy League for pre- schoolers run by the Terrace Bowling Alley every Wednes- day morming. The youngest member of the leaque is two- and-a half years old. year-old ‘THEY’RE NOT the dream team — they're the esteem team, Three Canadian Olympians will “be here Nov. 15 to talk to local schoolchildren about amateur sport.and competition. - Four-time Olympian Charmaine Crooks was an Olympic silver medalist in Los Angeles in-1984 in the 4x 100- metre relay. Crooks was the first Canadian woman to break the two-minute ., "mark in the 800-metre. This past: “SUIT. . Victoria's Com- rmonwealth Gumaes, she won sil- »Winter bed and brealfast special includes complimentary | breakfast for 2. *Friendly home- away-fram-home FIRST*CLASS*FOR*LESS — Stay for °59°and _ breakfast is free. Ay Le ‘ plage Saye | ee we AALS «Stay'n Save Motor Inns conveniently located i in ~ ‘four of BC's most popular destinations *Beautyrest™” mattresses, free sports and movic channels, family restaurants and more. «Coupon must be presented upon check-in ver in the 800-metre event and bronze in the women’s 4x400- metre relay. Graeme Fell is a six-time Ca- nadjian steeplechase champion and the Canadian record holder in the 3,000-metre steeplechase and the 5,000-metre steeplechase. Fell is a two-time Olympian (1988, 1992) and holds medals from three different Commonwealth Games. , Wheelchair aihlcte Daniel Wes- ley has competed in a wide vari- ety of wheelchair sports, includ- ing volleyball, basketball, road ZX. Stay'n Save. MOTOR: | AAD Vancouver Airport Victoria Kamloops Kelowna 1-800-663-0258 FAX¢ne (604) 273-9822 'Single/Double per night basis. Valid Nov. 1/94 to Feb, 28/95 Available at all lacatians, Subject to availability, Taxes extia. DISPERSAL AUCTION SALE SAT., NOV 12, 1994— 12:00 noon . for Northwest Community College Trades and Technological - Inside the shop at 5331 McConnell Ave., Terrace, B.C. ' Cat 922 loader Champion &60 motor grader ‘Tree Farmer skidder 12-71 GM deisel engine 6-71 GM deisel engine Cat generator SE7 3 cyl GM delsel engine Shop trailer 30'x8' Two wheel tank trailer 1 HC 4cyl engine ‘GM gas engine 2Alemite lube dispensers Engine Hoists Solvent tank - 2Ackland single phase welders PLUS ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Shop toals & benches Sun 200 tune up tester Soiux valve grinder Sunnen Red & cap grinder Hartridge fuel pump stand Bacharach flow test panel Bacharach injector test stand Clayton wheel dynamometer Claytan engine dynamometer 2-Hobart 3 phase welders 1 Canox single phase welder 6 floor jacks Transmission Jack TERMS: CASH = » CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ~ Persons paying for major items with uncertified cheques may be required to leave the items on the grounds until the cheque clears the bank. KERR’S AUCTIONS -RR#1 TELKWA PHONE 846-5392 Not Responsible for Accidents Da es ee ee ee ee Oe ee Olympians on tour racing and track. Wesley became the one-mile world record holder in 1981. That same year he was BLC,’s Disabled Aiblete of the Year, an honour he again received in 1989 and 1991. He won gold medals in the 100- metre and 800-metre track events ‘at the 1988 summer games in Seoul. In Barcelona in 1992, he won a silver medal in the 4x100-metre telay. Wesley also plays tennis and now is aspiring towards the Cana- dian National Disabled Ski Team. Moosomin, Saskatchewan and B Houston, Texas are too far apart, in many ways, to be In the same league but they share something in common, according to a hockey player who's been associated with both. Dave Tippett was born in Moosomin 33 years ago and now, after 10 years in the NHL, is a playing coach in Houston. So how does that make the two places similar? “| can't believe it down here,” said Tippett on the phone just before a morning practice. “There are great old core fans from the WHA and lols of new ones. The § tickets are priced tram $5 to $30 so it's more family oriented than the NHL. It's really like the old tradition in Canada of the townspeople gathering to watch their team. Just like in Moosomin when my dad played with the Rangers.” Dave was a wee lad then and may have cut his teeth on the © Rangers but learned to play the game when he started school in Regina, then developed the skills § to be a pro playing Tier Il junior with Terry Simpson's renowned Prince Albert Raiders, | Atter a couple of years at the » f University of North Dakota, Tippett joined the national team in 1984 and was part of the squad f that finished fourth at the Sarajevo Olympics. The disappointment of being shut out in the medal round didn’t sit well and after eight seasons with Hartford and Washington in the -NHL, Tippett jumped at the chance when the Olympics beckoned again in ‘92. “The Olympic experience was incredible and after that fourth- place finish in ‘84, | really wanted to go back and get a medal. The silver in Albertville was definitely the highlight of my career.” A goad face-off man and checking line centre is useful on s any team and a few of thern found a use for Dave. He bounced from Washington to Pittsburgh to Philadelphia in the next three years and haped the moving had stopped last summer. f Then, he :found that general. Tippett zy rin =<-The The Voice of Canucks by Jim Hughson managers can be changed as easily as fourth-line centres. Philly's Russ Farwell lost his job so Tippett did, too, and it was time for a change of sorts.- ‘| had a goed career in the NHL. (724 games) but | havea young family with kids in school and wanted some stability," he said. “| interviewed. for. some coaching jobs and ended up here {in Houston) as an assistant to Terry Ruskowski. Then ‘they asked me to play so / said sure.” Whether a playing coach jn the minors has any mare stability could be questioned but Tippett is comfortable deep in the heart of 4555 Lakelse Ave. $1.00 from every hockey stick, or replacement blade sold will go to the “Paul & Rick King Foundation” We're Your Saturday Morning “Hockey Talk Shop” All Seasons i