four games to win the top
prize of $500 last weekend at
‘a tournament in Kimberley.
_ Bill's shut out the Kimber-
Big Stix 4-0 in the cham-

/ most valuable pl:
: Earlier, Bill's teat the Big

ver the Kimberley

Raiders, . Bill's opened the
tourney with a Mg over
Galloway Lumber, Shersto-
bitoff earned the wate that
game

‘The Big Stix took home
second-place prize money of.
$300 while Canadian Hotel —
the sponsor team — picked up
$100 for third place.

By CasNews Staff

The Castlegar Aquanauts swam away
with second place last weekend at the Kim-
berley Seahorses swim meet, despite send-
ing just 27 swi' to the East

The Aquanauts finished with 272 points,
well back of the Colville Valley Swim Club
in first with 523 points.

The Nelson Neptunes finished third with

266 points followed by the Trail-Warfield

Lions, Argos CFL's
top tilt this week

By DOUG SMITH
The Canadian Press

The Toronto Argos defence
did an excellent job shutting
down the Winnipeg Blue Bomb-
ers in a 30-16 victory last week,
but it will have to raise its game

and slotback Darrell Smith, the
game promises to be high-scor-
ing. If not, it should. be Flutie’s
night to shine.
Prediction:
Thursday night.
Sask. (12-2) at Edmonton (2-1)

B.C. by two

notch this T d:

The Argonauts, one of ‘two
undefeated CFL teams, travel to
B.C. Place to meet quarterback
Doug Flutie and the high-flying
B.C. Lions in the top attraction
in this week's CFL fare.
Toronto (3-0) at B.C. (2-1)

Flutie, who passed for 381
yards against Edmonton, is hav-
ing a banner year under former
Toronto head coach Bob
O'Billovich. He's passed for
1,220 yards (83-for-135) with six
touchdown passes and only
three interceptions. He's also
rushed for 111 yards on 21 car-
ries and is the team's second
leading ground gainer.

His prime targets have been
Ray Alexander and Matt Clark,
both of whom are among the top
receivers in the league.

The Argonauts are hurting on
offence. Quarterback Matt Duni-
gan, who missed last week's win
over Winnipeg, is doubtful with
a pulled calf muscle in his left
leg and interim starter Rickey
Foggie has a sore shoulder.

Foggie, who completed just
six of 11 passed last week, will
play.

If Foggie can get his air game
in gear and hook up with wide
receiver Raghib (Rocket) Ismail

quarterback Tracy
Ham is picking up where he left
off last year and Henry (Gizmo)
Williams strikes fear in the
hearts of special teams every
time he handles a kick.

Prediction: Edmonton by 10
tonight.

Ottawa (0-3) at Winnipeg (1-2)

With backup quarterback
John Congemi out for six weeks
with a shoulder injury, the oft-
maligned Damon Allen should
play the entire game.

The normally strong Blue
Bomber defence has been racked
by injuries — Dave Bovell and
Tyrone Jones will miss the
game.

The offence has struggled as
Tom Burgess tries to find his old
form.

Prediction: Ottawa by four
Friday.

Calgary (3-0) at Hamilton (0-3)

Stampeder quarterback Dan-
ny Barrett and receiver Allen
Pitt must be gleeful at the
prospect of running up a big
score against the Ticats.

The most, interesting number
concerning this game could be
the fan count at Ivor Wynne Sta-
dium.

Prediction: Calgary by 22 Fri-

713-17th St.,

Castlegar

DL. 7956 CALL NOW COLLECT 365-7241
MAZDA— IT JUST FEELS RIGHT!

Stingrays with 194 and the host Seahorses
with 148.

Grand Forks was sixth with 98 followed
by Golden with 70, the Robson River Otters
with 38 and Greenwood with 16.

The Aquanauts host the Kootenay ri
al hips this
and Sunday at the Aquatic Centre.

The top two relay teams in each event
and top three individual swimmers at the
regional meet will qualify for the provincial

championships Aug. 15- 18 i in Coquitlam.
out of the
top three but beating the eighth-place time
in last year’s provincials will also qualify.

Complete results in
The Numbers, below

In Kimberley last weekend, Michelle
Streich struck silver in the division 1 girls
while teammate Alana Pion was right
behind with a bronze.

Streich finished first in the 50-metre but-
terfly and 50-metre backstrcke on her way
to the medal.

Adam Kristian earned a silver in division
1 boys. Keith Kristian took the silver and
Graeme Redekop won bronze in division 2
boys.

Aquanauts grab second
at Kimberley swim meet

Robson River Otters turn in several top-three finishes

In division 3 boys, Ryan Biller took home
a bronze medal while Brad Kristian won sil-
ver in division 4 boys.

Biller finished first in the 50-metre
breaststroke,

Neil Jones with a silver and Mario
Fehrenberg with a bronze were the nom
winners in division 7 boys.

Jones finished first in the 100- ates
freestyle.

Among the River Otters, Karen Shingler
and Jan Holden turned in top performances
in their respective events.

Shingler finished second in the 50-metre
butterfly, and third in the 50-metre freestyle
and 100-metre individual niedley.

Holden finished third in the 50-metre
free, 100-metre free and 50-metre butterfly,
and fourth in the 100-metre backstroke and
100-metre breaststroke.

——
Annual sandcastle contest

welcomes family teams

Thursday evening at Syringa Park will be a
good time to ask questions when the park natu-
ralist visits each campsite.

Jerry’s Rangers Club meets on Friday at 7
p.m. at the amphitheatre. Later that evening,
at 8:30, meet at the amphitheatre for a
delightful nature film and hear the “Tale of the
Osprey.”

Syringa’s Annual Sandcastle contest will be
held on Saturday at 2 p.m. on the beach. There
are many prizes to be awarded, compliments of
Castlegar Dairy Queen. Tons of fun for the
whole family, in fact why not enter as a family
team?

And what better way to end the day than
with a nature walk, Meet at the amphitheatre
at 7 p.m. and learn about the local wildlife and
become a naturalist yourself.

Castlegar and Syringa Creek Provincial
Park are situated in a hot-bed of archaeological
sites: arrow-heads, ancient tools and artifacts,
fossils and rock paintings left behind by the
Kootenay Indians have been found in this area.

Syringa Park

this week

By Elaine Kruse
Park Interpreter

Imagine some hundreds of years ago the
very spot where you are camping was filled
with the same happy noises and smells of a
Kootenay Indian camp enroute to trade furs
and goods with settlements down-stream.

Weare privileged to have Wayne Choquette,
who has been studying these gems and the
native history of the Kootenays for several
years, speak to us on this subject Sunday at
8:30 p.m.

Bozek

continued from page B1

“Being an expansion team .. .
the coaches know some of the
players but there’s no predeter-
mined set lineup the way there
is on most of the other teams,”
he said. “Everybody's kind of in
the starting blocks at the same
time in training camp and it’s
just going to be whoever is the
best player is going get the op-
portunity.

“So its something I've really
looked forward to and it’s some-
thing that I’ve kind of missed
out in my career in the past
probably seven or eight years.
So I’m really excited about it.”

The agreement is a two-year
deal — one year plus an option
year, said Bozek, who seemed
pleased with the terms.

“It’s good money. I think it’s

still probably below the league
average but it’s great for us.”

He said he probably won't
move to California until just be-
fore training camp starts around
the first week of September.

The Sharks are looking for
versatility and experience on
their forward line, general man-
ager Jack Ferreira said. And
Bozek fits the bill.

“I think he’s a pretty versatile
guy who can play any forward
position,” Ferreira said. “We
need some quality older players
for leadership.”

Bozek was on a termination
contract with the Canucks last
season and became a free agent
without compensation June 1.

He had 15 goals and 17 as-
sists in 62 games last season for
Vancouver who obtained Bozek

STEVE BOZEK'S WAY TO SAN JOSE

1980 Entry Draft Los Angeles Kings’ 5th choice, 52nd overall
Traded to Calgary by Los Angeles for Carl
Mokosak and Kevin LaVallee

Traded to St. Louis by Calgary with Brett Hull for
Rob Ramage and Rick Wamsley

Traded to Calgary by St. Louis with Mark Hunter,
Doug Gilmour and Michael Dark for Mike Bullard,
Craig Coxe and Tim Corkery

Traded by Calgary to Vancouver with Paul
Reinhart for Vancouver's third-round pick (Veli-
Pekka Kautonen)

Becomes free agent without compensation
Agrees to deal with expansion San Jose Sharks

June 20, 1983-
March 7, 1988

Sept. 6, 1988

Sept. 6, 1988

June 1, 1991
July 1991

Source: NHL Official Guide and Record Book

along with Paul Reinhart from
Calgary for a third-round draft
pick on Sept. 6, 1988.

Bozek, born in Kelowna but

raised in Castlegar, was Los An-
geles’ fifth choice, 52nd overall,
out of Northern Michigan Uni-
versity in the 1980 entry draft.

THE NUMBERS

BASEBALL

Pittsburgh
New York

Detroit
New York
Bost

SSlesssss==

SWIMMING

kunenisy StAnoniES Swun MEET

CShaile Votley Swim Club
Cont

Nelson Neptunes

Troil. Wortield Stingrays
rand Forks Aquatic Club
Dolphins

Robson River Otters
reenwood Swim Club
‘Aqueneuts

Medel
Divislon 1 Girla: Michelle Sireich
Pion — bronze.
Division | Boys: Adam Kristion — »
Boys: Keith Kristion

sliver, Alona

Results
T'Gieat Michelle Stegich — 100 WA 2
ard, 30 fly Tot 50 back Ist. 50 breos! 3rd. 100 free 2nd
iXithe Pon = 100 1m 4m 50 tvwe 51h, 50 thy Th. 30
bck 5th 100 tree ath. Alona Pion — 100, Sth 30
3rd, 30 bock 3rd SO breott sth 100 tree

DW.
ath, 30 thy 3rd, 50 back 2nd 36 reas! 100 tree 3rd
: ‘and, 50 tree

Oly. waar, "Stree rd 0
{iy tth, 30 back Sed. 30 breast 3rd. 100 tree
Div. 4 Boys: Brad Kristian — 200 IM 3rd, 3a feos ed

Bors
ERS
apurts

$ Good Earnings
$ Good Exercise

$ Good Odds in Winning

32 ty 3rd. 100 back 3rd. 100 breont 3rd, 100 trae Sed
0
: Aimee Guido — 200 IM 4th, 100 bock
4th, 50 thy ded.
IM 2nd, $0 free 2nd.

102 181. Mario Fehrenberg Be
Gory ed 100 back Td Shy rd. 100 tree 3d
Robson River Otters

Naor Poul Shingler — 100 free 11th, 50 tree
age ia ty Fate

Giea: Koran Shingles — 30 back Sth, 100 Mt
nd.

th, 50 tly Sed,

eos! Ath, 100 tree 3rd. $0 tree 3rd

Div. 6 Girls: Heather Sutherland 100 back 3rd, $0 fly
6th, 100 bagost 7th. 100 free 7th, 200 IM Sth, 50 tree
7th

FOR THE RECORD

Mike Kurnoff was incorrectly
identified. in a photograph on
page B2 of Saturday’s Castlegar
News.

Local couple celebrates
50th wedding anniversary

A surprise 50th anniversary
was held for Doris and Len
Harmston on Saturday, July 27,
1991 by their family and friends
at the Senior Citizen’s Hall in
Castlegar.

Len and Doris were married
July 27, 1941 in England where
Len was serving in the Canadi-
an Armed Forces. Doris left
England as a war bride and
came to South Slocan where Len
joined her after the war. In 1946
they built a home in Castlegar.

Among the friends and family
taking part in the celebration
were Doris’ sister, Ruby, who
came from Maidenhead, Eng-

land for the occasion; daughters,
Janet from Vancouver Island,
Sheila and her family from Cal-
gary, Denise from Calgary and

Doris and Len

urday with friends and family at aly Senior | Cuter 's Hall In Castlegar.

Sat-

Susan and her family from Rev-
elstoke; son Richard and his
family from Pitt Meadows; and
numerous friends and family
from Castlegar.

Anniversary greetings
arrived on tape from Doris’ four
brothers and four sisters and
many cards and flowers were
received. Congratulatory mes-
sages were also received from
Premier Rita Johnston, Lt. Gov.
Lamb and Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney.

Doris and Len received many
accolades from their family and
friends and a special toast, on

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was given by David Steed, son of
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Doris.

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eine i

1990 Sunbird LE

4-Door Sedan, Air Cond.,
Stereo System, Auto.

18, 989

1990 Chev Lumina

1990 Pontiac 6000 LE

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fem Front Seats, Just over 20,000
Approx. New Price $21,500.
MURR ONLY 2 TO CHOOSE

“14, 989

1990 peaiine Grand | Prix LE LE
a:

option and Wecapeaet teane paige
prea pubahng smcnitmtyral

$24,000. Guy tr o0 RMS. 7 OR.
ALSO IN STOCK.

Telecourses bring art home

a aid. will

area

be pret four visual arts tele-
courses this fall by the Emily
Carr College of Art and Design
and the Open University.

Starting in September, the
courses will be presented via
Knowledge Network broadcast
and enhanced by learning mate-
rials delivered by mail, a news
release said.

“These telecourses are
designed for people in the

Castl area who want to
learn about the arts at home,”
ECCAD Telecourse Program
Director Elisa McLaren said in
the release.

This fall's offerings include A
Survey of Western Art I, Color:
an Introduction, Mark & Image
and A Colonial Portrait — Art
in Canada to 1871.

Each participant will receive
all materials needed to complete
assignments, including texts

readings, paint, paper and
ily available everyw! y
Those etirolled for credit will
also get assistance from a
via telephone, the release said.
Deadline for telecourse regis-
tration is Aug. 22. For more
information, contact the
ECCAD at 1399 Johnston St.,
Vancouver, B.C, V6H 3R9, or
the Open University, Box 94000,
Richmond, B.C. V6X 1Z9.

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