82 Castlégar News May 10, 1989

SPORTS

NANAIMO, B.C. (CP)
ago that a Soviet hockey team miarched off the ive
during an exhibition game against the Philadelphia
Flyers, alias the Broad Street Bullies

Aind even today, when ballet-like moves are ap:
plauded and goonery pilloried, the man who refereed
that game thinks the members of that Central Red Army
team were simply

“The Russians didn't like the heavy going,”” says
former NHL referee Cloyd Gilmour

Sitting inside the family restaurant he now runs in
the gritty Vancouver Island port of Nanaimo, it's plain
the $4-year-old Gilmour hasn't mellowed.

“1 always liked my hockey fast and tough ... the
Way it's supposed to be played.

MADE FRONT PAGE

Gilmour was the haggard-looking referee splashed
across the front page of the New York Times on Jan. 12,
1976 — the man in charge of an exhibition game dubbed
“the triumph of terror over style

It was a dozen seasons

erybabies

The game was one of the most memorable — and

difficult
1 was the type of guy Who didn’t give out miscon

of his career, Gilmour concedes.

ducts,
players and they cursed me

Gilmour proudly tells a visitor. ‘*1 cursed the

But Gilmour's laissez-faire style didn’t impress the
Soviets.

lt was Gilmour who sparked the 16-minute exodus
by the shell-shocked Soviets in tHe first period at the
Philadelphia Spectrum

Ed Van Impe, a Flyer defenceman, knocked down
Soviet star Valery Kharlamoy-trom behind. The free
skating Soviest Wanted a péiialiy; Gilmour obliged by
giving them one for delay of game

The Soviets walked off the ice but later returned,
only to be beaten 4-1

MANY SOLYENIERS

Gilmour, whose career as an NHL reteree lasted
from 1988 to 1976, has a copy of that New York Times
front page on a all in his restaurant. The score-card is
on another wall, bronzed for posterity

Everybody likes to remember that game,"* says

Gitmour. “tt was tremendous.
ery is appropriately called the NHL
he Nanaimo Harbor Lights — and

short
filled with an
ive array of hockey memorabilia, not all of it ob-

ained with regard to the rule book

Gilmour recalls
‘crybaby’ Soviets

The carpet, for one thing, is pumpkin orange with
hundreds of duplicates of the NHL crest woven in,
something that didn’t please NHL president John
Ziegler

“The league office wasn’t too happy about that,”
admits Gilmour. “Something about copyright, they
said. It got them ticked off.”

Then there is thé case of league trophies in
miniature that Gilmour managed to collect from the
Hockey Hall of Fame.

“It’s one of only two in the world,””

*L sort of got it through a trade.”
POCKETED PUCK

The trade, however, seems to have been more of @

friendly type of blackmail, the way Gilmour describes it

Lrefereed the last game at the old Madison Square
Garden,” “The Hockey Hall of Fame
really wanted the game puck but I stuck it in my pocket
when I blew the whistle and took it home. They never
knew where it went

*Years later someone was watching a video of that
game and they saw me take the puck. Sod told them they
could haveit if | could have the trophies.”

The story is typical of Gilmour,
seemingly boundless energy and an endless supply of on.
and-olf-ice yarns

Seated within spitting distance of his-bar
The Penalty Box
peppered with some very salty language

says Gilmour

says Gilmour

a wiry man with

called
Gilmour's often whimsical tales are

He believes the calibre of the NHL has been’sadly
watered down by expansion to2

And stars like Wayne Gretéky would simply not
have sparkled quiteas grandly ina teague where helmets
were for motorcyclists and team Owners didn’t have en:
forcers to protect multimillionaire stars.
explains Gilmour, with a
If Gretzky plays, he fills your
rink. If he doesn’t you don’t, so there’s a tendency to lay

i teams.

Let's put it this way,
denture-pertect smile

otf him.

It's big business now, guys like Gretzky are just
Wo valuable to be injured

Holy Toledo,’ he says. ““1U'S a different game
today

When you went on the ice back when there were
six teams, you went on the ive with the greatest players in
the world

You just can't say that now

Rose
report
delivered

NEW YORK (AP) Com,
missioner A; Barlett Giamaiti gor the
report on gambling allegations agaiiist
Pete Rose on Tuesday, but thére was
no indication when the Cincinnati
manager's fate would be decided.

A source familiar with the inquiry
said investigator John Dowd delivered
the report to Giamatti, Two, sources
said the report hadn't yet been turned
over to Rose’s lawyers.

In a two-paragraph statement,
Giamatti said: ‘John Dowd, special
counsel to the commissioner, has sub-
mitted his report to me regarding
allegations concerning Mr. Pete Rose.
Should any information relevant to the
investigation be obtained, he will for
ward ittome

will now
thoroughly.”

Dowd wouldn't discuss what the
report contained
telephone interview, he said
substantial report that the
missioner can readand study."

One source said a hearing probably
will be held after Rose’s lawyers receive
the report. Several with
knowledge of the investigation
declined to say whether they knew if a
hearing already had been scheduled

IN THE DARK
speaking in Cincinnati on
Tuesday before the Reds played the
New York. Mets, said he hadn't seen
the report and had no idea when a
decision woutd be announced

“1 don’t know what to expect,"’ he
said. “*Nobody's ever been through
anything like this before

study the report

However, in a
‘ws a
com,

sources

Rose,

The commissioner's office has never
acknowledged the investigation cen
tres_on_allegations that Rose bet on
baseball familiar
with the inquiry have confirmed that,
and for seven weeks Rose has been the
subject of almost daily allegations

Rose at times denied betting on
baseball and at other times refused to

However, Sources

answer the question

Viola pitches first win

By The Canadian Press

Minnesota Twins's southpaw off
Viola had a 24-7
and the Réd Sox pla

his success

fireman Frank Viola knew he'd win a
e sometime this year. And a shot at
Boston Red Sox was all

consecutive” losses,

e needed

uesday night
the Re
one of six AL games but you

10-8 lifetime against
s 6-2 decision over ink my suce
can't or
he said

I wanted this game mistakes,

Canadians

By The Associated Press

Phoenix pitchers John Burkett and
Roger Samuels combined for a one
hitter in leading the Firebirds to a 3-2 In
Pacific Coast League win over the

the eighth

Tacoma, Jack
Tucson Toros >

In other PCL games Tuesday, the on five hits. He also
¢ Tacoma
1, the Calgary Cannons beat

querque Dukes 1-0 and the

The lone Tigers’ r
ver Canadians took a pair
ngs Sky Sox In Vancouver,

between the Las Over first’ place

from the Colorado Spi

1 and 6-5. The game
d Beavers was

Steve Springer’s
scored Jim Weav
breaking run in the
hit extended Sprin,

4-1, did not
and had a no-hitter until

shertstop Ron Washington

Robson River Otters

Licence No. 70354

ust getting number one takes a load

He beat Boston 2+
week in early May, and then 8-1 witha
three-hitter in mid-

singled with no outs in the bottom of
TRAPPERS 5 TIGERS |

the Trappers to the triumph
Lazorko, 2-2, allowed just one run

ers and walked none
th inning ona single by Larry Arndt
CANADIANS 2-6 SKY SOX J-5

the Canadian} took

Division by sweeping the Sky Sdx

that lineup, you better have your best
stuff or they're going to hit you

“Tonight 1 kept thent off-balance
and when I needed the big pitch | was
able to come up wiih it. I threw about
40 per cent changeups, but it seemed
like my fastball was getting better as
the game went on

MARINERS4 — BLUEJAYS3

Rooke pitcher Erik Hanson thre »
seven innings of three-hit ball and Jeff
Leonard knocked in two.runs with a

record last season
yed a major role in
0 and 5-0 within a
season. Now he’s
the Red Sox

ess last year helps,
make too many
When you see

take two

game hitting streak to 10. The hitting
streak came to an end in the nightcap
when Springer went 0-2 at the plate

In the nightcap, Vancouver jumped
on former teammate Joel Davis, 2-1,
for three runs in the first inning and
two more in the third to take a $-1 lead
after five innings.

The Sky Sox scored three runs in the
sixth inning to get within one of the
Canadians,

CANNONS | DUKESO

In Calgary, Mike Walker and Julio
Solano combined on a shut-out as the
Ons defeated the Dukes.

Lazorko pitched

struck out 11 bat

un came in the six

in the Nofthern
sixth-inning single Cal
er with the tie The victory snapped a two-game
opener. The base _ losing streak by Calgary and prevented
ger’s consecutive- the Cannons from falling 16 games un.
der .500, which would have been a
franchise record

Walker gave up seven hits in seven
innings, walking two and striking out
seven, to chalk up the win. Solano,
another right-hander, earned the save
with two innings of hitless relief

pair of singles as Seattle squeezed pas!
Toronto.

Hanson, 4-2, had six strikeouts, and
allowed Fred McGrift’s eighth homer,
a two-run shot in the fourth inning
Harold Reynolds extended his hitting
streak to 14 games off losing pitcher
Mike Flanagan, 2-2

YANKEESS = RANGERS3

Dave LaPoint won his fitth straight
start and Jesse Barfield hit his first
home run since being traded to New
York from Toronto as the Yankees
beat knuckleballer
Hough for the second time in six days.

ANGELSS — TIGERS 1

Devon White and Dante Bichette
had RBI doubles in California's four
run fifth inning as California won its
sixth straight
off to its worst start since 1953

WHITESOX 10 BREWERS!

Ron Kittle hit his third homer in as

Texas Charlie

Detroit's 9-21 record is

Many games against Milwaukee this
season to lead a 1S-hit attack tor
Chicago.
ROYALS3 - INDIANS 1

Danny Tartabull walked with the
bases loaded in the eighth
break a 1-1 tie and lift Kansas City 0
Cleveland. Pat Tabler then
sacrifice fly, giving him 38 hits in 67 at
bats with the bases loaded and 91 RBIs

inning to

added

Golf Tips

by
WAYNE GAMBORSKI and DENNY McARTHUR

x

Last week, we introduced the putting stroke and drills to develop
consistency and repeatability. This week, our goal is to pui all t
mation to practical use on the golf course by developing a puiting strategy.

Firstof all, we will make you aware of acouple of facts regarding put-
ting. The hole is 4% inches in diameter, the ball is 1,68 inches in diameter

“‘never up, never in’* or

between the hole and the club.

then good luck and good golfing

scheduled for Sunday, May 14.
Sunday, May21

and, like Newton and the apple, there exists gravity

If the ball is moving at a fair rate of speed, gravity will not take its for
ce, resulting in the effective diameter of the hole decreasing to the point
where the holde does not exist. For example, the putt hit directly at the
hole, but mueh too hard, goes directly over the’hole. What all this boils
down to is that to make more putts, the ba
the hole, not a number of feet past it. Please avoide the syndrome of
“I’m not going to leave this one short,”*
more often than not it will result ina three putt

For an effective practice drill for putts of two to six feet, place a club
six inches behind the hole, and when you miss a putt, try to keep the ball

The second drill to become a better putter is the ladder drill. Place
balls one, two, three, four, and five feet from the hole. When you make
the one-foot putt, advance to the two-foot putt. When you miss a putt,
you returnto the last putt nearer the hole

Both these drills will build confidence and ensure success

Next week, we will continue with developing a putting strategy. Until

We wish to thank the participants of Mickey's. The competition was
fierce, but the Quaia team emerged on top: Mixed two-ball Chapman i
The Junior Circuit comes to Castlegar

infor

must come to rest at or near

because

Krukow leads
Giants over Cubs

By The Canadian Press |

Mike Krukow’s right arm got the
San Francisco Giants’ 41-game road
irip off on the right foot

Making his third start since coming
off the disabled list, Krukow allowed
three hits and one earned run in seven
innings Tuesday as the Giants defeated
the Chicago Cubs 4-2 for tHeir third
straight National League baseball vic
tory

“I’m not trying to be a hero,” said
Krukow, 2-0. **I started to stiffen up in
the seventh inning and told them so.

That was the signal for manager
Roger Craig to bring in Craig Lefferts,
Who allowed one hit in two innings to
earn his fifth save

He kept them off balance, used all

his pitches, threw strikes and stayed
ahead of the hitters,"’ Craig said of
Krukow. You can’t ask for any more

He could have gone all the way, but he
stiffened up after that long inning.

The Cubs played without slugging
outfielder Andre Dawson,
undergo surgery

METS3  REDS1

New York ended a string of 2
scoreless innings with a three-run fifth
off Danny Jackson to beat Cincinnati

who is to

The Visiting Mets sent eight batters
to the plate in the fifth as Kevin Elster,
Mookie Wilson and Howard Johnson
contributed RBI singles.
BRAVES7 — PHILLIES2

John Smoltz pitched a six-hitter for
his second straight complete game to
lead Atlanta to its first six-game-witr
ning streak in three years

CARDINALS4 —PADRES3

Tony Pena homered in the seventh
inning to break a 3-3 tie and lift St
Louis over visiting San Diego.

VANCOUVER (CP) — Tickets
to Vancouver Canucks home
games will cost $3 more in each of
the four seating levels for the 1989
90 NHL season, the club has an
nounced

Prices will range trom $27 for the
best seats to $13. Ticket prices had
ngt increased for two seasons.

The Canucks will open their 20th
season in the league with a home
game Oct. 5 against the Edmonton
Oilers
Leafs

The Toronto Maple

Canucks raise
ticket prices

became the most expensive team in
Canada to watch during the 1988.
89 season, with prices ranging from
ahigh of $29 toa low of $11

There higher-priced in
dividual seats in both Edmonton
($40) and Calgary ($33.50), but
spokesmen at both arenas said
tickets to those seats are not
available to the general public

High-low

were

prices for other
Canadian teams were: Montreal,
$28.50-$8.50; Calgary, $27-$7.50;
Edmonton, $26-$6.50; Winnipeg,
$26-$16; Quebec $25-$14.50.

Mid-

Week Wrap-up

COMMUNITY NEWS

May 10, 1989

Castlegar News

Editor's note: The Castlegar
Festivals Society, in conjunction
with the City of Castlegar, and
Castlegar Savings Credit Union,
hus created the Rivers brothers as
the theme event of Sunfest 89
Pioneer Days. The six chapters of
the Rivers brothers story contain
clues (o where the brothers buried
100 pieces of gold. The first wo
chapters of the story are in ihe Sun-
fest program which will come with
every Suntest button available star-
ting today. Also starting today, the
Castlegar News will publish the
remaining chapters of the story
every Wednesday, concluding with
Chapter 6 on May 31. Decipher the
clues and fill out the entry form on
the back of the Sunfest program
and guess where the gold is hidden,
Mail or bring the official entry

form to the Castlegar Chamber of
Commerce office before Tuesday,
June 6 at 4 p.m. A draw will be
made from all the correct entries
apd the winner will receive 100
loonies (pieces of gold) courtesy of
Castlegar Savings Credit Uni

Chapter 3

As the news of “gold in-them
thar hills” spread throughout the
more , and settlers
moved into the valley. Inthe 1890s,
a settlement of
Waterloo Landing,

west, more

Sorts, called
spring up
close to where Mel's mining camp
had been. Soon, paddlewheelers
were travelling on the rivers and
bringing with them settlers to the
area.
Other portions of the valley star

Search for gold begins

ted to prosper, places such as San
don, Kaslo, Trail, Rossland and
Nelson

Early in the “1900s, the
Doukhobors arrived to settle and
farm the area and all throughout
the first half of thé 20th century the
valley slowly grew

By 1947, there were two villages
in the area, one nathed Kinnaird

Why would Connie have taken
these with her to get to the
hiding place?

and the other Castlegar. The lum
ber industry was doing well and in
the late ’50s and early "60s people
were moving into the area to work
Finally, the Crowsnest. Highway
was carved through virgin timber
between Castlegar and Christina
Lake and the valley had a direct
link to the west

The local politicians at the time
wanted the highway extended
across the valley floor and up the
mountain towards Salmo. They
felt this would be a much faster
route to travel rather than go
through either Nelson or Trail.

In the late 1970s, after great
pressure had been applied, and
with great reluctance on the part of
provincial politicians and
bureaucrats, the road was built to
link Castlegar and Salmo.

Recreation news

Are you ready for surhmer? The
snow is melting quickly now and the
local trails are drying out well. Did you
know that we have a wealth of local
trails (0 trek on? Come and find out
where the trails are, equipment you
might need, and what to pack for your
day’s outing. This is great for families
Wanting to get out and explore or for
anyone looking tor adventure, moun
tain swimming or fishing holes! The
cost is only $2 and pre-registration

required. Tuesday, May 16 from 7
p.m.-8:30 p.m. We will supply the cof
fee and refreshments.
GRADUATION DANCE LESSONS
With grad just over a month away,
now is the time to learn how to become
graceful on the dance floor. Learn
some of the basic steps for today’s
dances~as-well-as-the-waltz-or-jive
Come“alone or asa couple. Ages 16 and
over. May 30 and June 6, Tuesdays
from 7 p.m.-10 p.m. at the Complex

Scholars listed

Mount Sentinel. secondary school
has announced its scholars at the end
of first term, semester two. The grade.
point average is based on A(5), B(4), C
plus (3), C (2), C-(1). To.make the prin:
cipal’s list, a 4.5 grade point average is
required while a grade point average of
4is necessary for the honor roll
PRINCIPAL'S LIsT
Grade 12
Nadine Chernoff,
Shelley Maloff
Grade ll
Suzanne Hodges, Holly Pommier,
Darren Zarubin, Alexandra Burgoon,
Susan Christie, Minette Winje, Lara
Podmorow, David Velisek
Grade 10
Romeo Graham, Sara Hoodicott,
Stacey Makortoff, Erin Anderson,
Cindy Hoolaeff, Lee Lidstone.
Grade
Sienna Estes, Nell Hodges,
Plotnikoff

Zoey Lewis,

Terryl

Grade8

Ian Tomlin, Elana Demoskoff,
Kevin Markin, Sivan Bar Sever, Doug
Schier

Grade7

Matthew Bowolin, Shawn Tomlin,
Leah Plotnikoff, Corey Kling, Jesse
Lerch

Women’s
Club
meets

The April meeting of the University
Women's Club was held at the home of
president
plained a change of date for the next
meeting, May 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Uplander Hotel in Rossland,
commadate the special visits of the
provincial director for B.C. east, Ruth
Mellor of Kelowna,.and the vict
president (B.C.) of CFW, Peggy
Mathieson of Victoria for this annual
general meeting

The next B.C. council meeting will

Jean Cormack. She ex

to ac

HONOR’S LIST
Grade 12
Christopher Yungblut,
Christina’ ~~ Markin, Tamara
Perepolkin, Holly Nazaroff, David
Kabatoff, Kai Frobe, Jackie Cole.
Grade ll
Sherry Saprikin, Delphi Hoodicoff
Grade 10
Andrea Verigin, Stacey Makortoff
Graded
Tania Velisek, Melanie
stobitoff, Janet Maloff,
dsay, Natasha Barisoff
Grade8
Paul

Kia Rich,

Sher
Jessica Lin:

Chris
Matthew
Nicole Balfour

Grade7

Rebecca Yaseniuk, Craig Sapriken,
Natalia Sherstobitoff,
Podovelnikoff, Theo Laktin, Birch
Lidstone, Melanie Lucas, Kari Dar
nell, Krispen Elder, Kristy Chapman.

Pozney, Makortoff,

Pommier, Skylea Farr,

Jessica

$10 for two classes
SENIORS OUTING
Plan a day away from home. We are
offering an exciting day trip to Ain
sworth Hot Springs. Pack yourself a

bag lunch and we will supply the tran
sportation for a scenic drive along
Kootenay Lake. Cost is $8 (includes
admission to the Hot Springs). Wed
nesday, May 17 9 a.m. - 5 p.m

Exhibit helps
with health

Many: visitors attended the West
Kootenay Trade Fair; April 28-30 at
the Castlegar Community Complex.

This was the first time the Frade Fair
had a health exhibit which gave people
information pertaining to healthy
lifestyles by health professionals

computer program, Health

Appraisal, donated by

Castlegar doctors, was a point of in
terest

More than 200 people participated
in health-check activities,
blood pressures, body weights (body
mass index) and fitness levels.

Many visitors showed enthusiasm
for the opportunity to participate in
these activities

The taking of
proved to be very

such as

blood
popular

pressures
Many
people were unaware of their blood
pressure levels and those with high
blood pressures have been referred to
their family doctors.

The staff of the Central Kootenay
Health Unit ag ted the number of
fut the
* questionnaire

people who fille
for health

“Together
This input

Development

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Childrer
Gimporte

Perfumic

Liberia
(import.
Qatar

importe

Gmporte
ind Dolls

inad. Bin

DESCRIP
s& Int

Gimporter)
Jewellery & Cosmetic
Baby Formula, Bevera
Honey, Jams & Tomat«

idi Arabia Games, Toys

Toys, Game

30 Booklets & Supp

dentitied

TION

r)

‘)

r)
& Childre

r)

will be valuable towards assessing the
needs of local communities.

The ‘‘Here’s To Your Health!
exhibit was a co-operative project of
the Castlegar Community Services,
other agencies, and the—Central
Kootenay Health Unit.- funds were
provided by a Ministry of Health
“+Strengthening the Family”

grant

AT BEL-AIR CLEANERS

Ministry of Transportation and Highways
Province of British Columbia

HIGHWAYS TENDER

Electoral District: Nelson-Creston
Highway District: Central Kootenay 10

oject or Job Number: £5652-310
Project or Job Description: SIGN INSTALLATION AND REMOVAL
The tender sum tor this project is to include Federal and Provincial Soles Tax
and any increases in such taxes imposed during the life of the Contract
The lowést or any tender will not necessarily be accepted
Tender Opening Date/Time: May 23, 1989 at 2:00 p.m. (Local Time)
File: 10.0-23)
Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not required
Tender documents with envelope, plans, specifications and conditions are
available tree of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation/Highways, 820
Nelson Avenue, Nelson, B.C. VIL 2N9 between the hours of 8:30 and 4:00 p.m
Monday to Friday, except Holidays

Phone number of originating office: 354-6521

Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transpartation Highways District Office,
820 Nelson Avenue, Nelson, B.C. VIL

DAN WILLIAMS
District Highways Manoger

pReece

MOVE

art fl bes eine
and

Honourable Nel val Minister
Giving You the Freedom to Move

We have it alt for you

LOW PRICES, SERVICE & Especially
QUALITY CLEANING.
BEL-AIR CLEANERS

We re Your I-Stop Cledning Centre @ Over 35-Years Experience

Castleaird Plaza * 365-5145

Electronic © Publishing
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Public FAX Service

oF persona!
confidential service
day 9.0m... 5pm.
s Dept Store

& Associates

AX: (604) 365.2124

Go when the
spirit moves you.

MONTREAI
D OTTAWA

0 ToRONTO

B-I-N-G-O

, May 13 at Arena Complex
60% PAYOUT ON ALL GAMES
PACKAGES AVAILABLE
Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular Bingo 7 p.m.

be May 5-7 in Prince George to help Thi
celebrate the club's 25th anniversary Nice
The CFUW annual general meeting
will be held in Edmonton in June

Special guest speaker, a Rotary ex- bu
change student, Kit Hans Christian procurement
Cue from the Philippines, arrived with oppe
special guests Kathleen and John in foreign countries wishing to import B.C. product
Hawe, with whom he currently lives
while at Rossland high school.

Kit and his pictures described Kong
Hua, the Chinese kindergarten-to-
secondary school he attended near Kootenay area projects
Mindanao, from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m cases carrying, a 30!
daily. His is a land of many dialects, iad
large Roman Catholic and Moslem.

densed information is drawn trom the’B.C. Business

more than that, AirBC is an Air Canada
Connector. So every flight counts for
Acroplaryatites, plus the convenience
of one cket, one-stop check-in
through Vancouver or Calgary to
Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, and to all
other Air Canada
destinations across
Canada and around the
world
Now that’s what we
call spirit! And when the

Business thrives on the
competitive spirit. That's why AirB¢
now serves more of the west, more
often. With a schedule timed to your
business day, and service geared to
your business needs.

The only run came against Jeff
Fischer in the second. With one out,
Bill McGuire doubled. A singie by
Greg Fulton sent McGuire to third
Then, when the Dukes went to put out
Fulton, who got hung up between first
and second, McGuire scored

HOCKEY
letters shor Twonday pome™

rh

The B.C. Busine

Network is

information including: statistic ermment

1 pul dase of helptul

and extensive domestic and international

busine tunities. Manufacturers may obtain names ot

agents
3 Our people, you

see, approach their work
with the same
enthusiasm you show in
yours. That's what's
powered our growth into
an airline that connects
27 business centres in
B.C. and Alberta. And

ind manufacturers in
to BA

Importers may obtain names of agent

foreign countries wishing, to «sport product Home

Based Busine t

Travelaire of Canada would like to introduce

BARRETT BOAT & TRAILER SALES LTD. wear

as dealer for the East & West Kootenays

SALE ON ALL NEW
TRAVELAIRE R.V.’S

Awnings Mounted
Free During May!

pecially handicratt

quantity Sales leads. Investors may obtain a listing of

requiring venture capital, and in most

TRANSACTIONS

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populations, rice terraces, cocoa, and
fish boats

Evelyn Jones then took me:
the other end of the Philippines and its
capital, Manila, to experience
holiday she had in this land Magellan
Claiméd for King Philip of Spain in
1520, a land which now
Western and a very Americanized im.
print

With Marilyn Mathieson of
Castlegar came another Rotary ex
change student, Rebecca Wilkinson
Alsbury and Wadonga,

with a usage charge (no lon:
distance charge

Wdilable trom BC
bers to Tos uA B43 -13

vtion forms are

The new spirit
of the west.

a recent rdditional intormation on the ve busine

the Regional Seed Capital Program and other

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
lon

witered through your Minister of State, contact

bears a Kootenay Region

310 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C
VIL SS4
Telephone:

AN AIR CANADA CONNECTOR
li sinaiiaaall

M4irBC

i uaaitenenn
354-6113

Good selection of used RVs!
from
Australia.

' '§ Se : ; As not : * coiett alt tise The June meeting will be a barbecue

J : . ° ¢ plan trem hetteex D1 of Mathie: The

BARRETT'S rruivate ==, aoe = a ike home, Of Maiblescn,, The
, : Fs a i

Hon. Howard Dirks
Minister of State for Kootenay
Province of British Cotumbia

WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY

1217-3rd Street, Castlegar 365-778

HENNE TRAVEL

367-6216 Sales & Service Since 1954 Dealer No. DOS996 ornithologist 1410 Bay Avenue, Trail 368-5595

program will be by

Stewart Clow of Castlegar