CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 24, 1978 ‘Aquanauts Make Clean: Sweep at Regional Meet — {sBy DAN OBEDKOFF {the Castlegar Aquanauts ecessful swim season, as embers of the team are aicouver competing in the Championship meet. Fhe meet runs tomorrow jaturday and the swim- who qualified to go will {aed op-noteh competition from all'pver the province. £On the weekend of Aug. 5 and 6, the Aquanauts made a cledn sweep of the local swim- ming competition as they won the. regional meet in Colville, Wash. “The Aquanauts claimed first :place with a total of 778 polis, while Nelson was sec- ond-with 555 points, and Trail wa§third with 471. Colville was for with 230 points, followed by¢Kimberley, Golden, and Greenwood. eAlthough the meet was delgyed on Saturday by a cloud- buést, the swimmers did very welf:and, as a result, 45 Agpanauts qualified to go to the;coast. This number is the most the club has ever quali- fied;’and although not all of the swinimers will be going, 35 ‘Aqunnuats will make the trip to the:provincial meet, 2Phis swim meet will eul- minate a long season of hard traiting and, judging from the VANCOUVER BOUND are these members ot the Castlegar ‘Aquanaute Swim Club who will be taking part In the B. tu: tomorrow and Saturd: Erika Ber, Kevin Jardl: left to right, Wi, ryAnn Mathieson, Monika Tymoflevich, Alexis Walsh, Grant Championship meet to be held nt row, left to right, Debbie Innes, Tom Carew. Stewart; Doreen Inne: Third ro McGauley, Jeff Stewa left to right, Ramona Farkas, Carolyn Ket irry Plotniko! ike Barger, Ray Yule, and Jo: f Berger. Back row, loft to right, Glen Kirkwood, Corinne McGauley, Danny Obedkolff, and Rob Kirkwood. Missing from the photo are Jai L ich, Kerry Uchida, Lisa jewsFoto by Lois Hughes shown by all the swimmers, the hard work: was well worth it. The true test will come this week- endif Vancouver, as the Aqua- nat, will really have to work, Em very confident that the Recreation h Director PAT METGE; = SS.’ swipiners will do well, and they: all have shown great chdracter and poise throughout the'geason, and this poise and confidence will benefit the swhomers to a great extent. 2 Before the swim season is over,{Mrs. Berger has a huge box full of lost and found items at her house, and she would like to gat rid of as many items'as possible. If any swimmers have any lost items they can contact Mrs;.Berger. SAquanuats who qualified for=the provincial meet in an inditidual meet or relay: 2B and under: Pauline Orr, Lisaz Uchida, Mary Anne Ma- thiggon, Monica Tymofievich;: evin Jardine, Russell sapciken, Wade Walsh, Chris Grdden and John Mathieson. + and 10: Doreen Innes, Briley Berger, Cathy John- stofe, Jenine Harding, Marnie McFaggart; terry Uchida, Tom Carew, Coli Carew, Keith Klimchuk, Lorgt Klimehuk, John Farkas, vit Kerby and Ken Kinakin. 11 and 12: Debbie Innes, Alexis Walsh, Kendra McTag- garts-Cari Anderson, Carolyn Kerby, Ramona Farkas; “Mike Berger, Jason Leitch, JoeHerger, Chris Wanjoff and Carls ‘Gruden, 33 and 14: Rob McGauley, Gordan Cooper, Ray Yule, Angus Beattie, Grant Stewart. 45 and 16: Kelvin Beattie, Jeff Stewart. V7 and over: Geoff Yule, Rob Kirkwood, Glen Kirkwood. Frank Marksman Named Coach Of:the Year The Kootenay Internation- al Senior Baseball League's coach-of the year for 1978 has We are rapidly approach- ing the end of our summer season with only this week and next remaining. For the final week of Summer Search '78 we have planned two events. Kokanee Camp-out The first is a hike and camp-out at Kokanee Glacier. Interested hikers will leave Monday morning and return Tuesday afternoon, after an overnight stay at the Slocan Chief Cabin, Any person between the age of 12 and 14 who is interested in hiking and ex- -ploring five miles of B.C.’s finest scenery should phone the Recreation Office at 365-3386 for further information. dr. Teen Disco Our second event is the Junior Teen Disco which is slated for the Community Com- plex on Aug. 31. This is the second in a series of “Good Times Discos” which have been planned for the 12- to 15-years age group. After a successful initial attempt earlier this month, we are looking for a good turnout for this end-of-summer event. So for good sounds, good dancing and good fun, be at the Community Complex next Thursday between the hours of 8:90 - 12 p.m. Disco sounds are provided by George Vlanich’s “Good Times: Disco.” With the end of summer activities, we wish to remind swimmers that the Brandson and Robson pools will be closing their doors on Sept. 1. We remind all swimming enthu- siasts that time is running out for that last dip. Persons still wishing to swim may do so at the Brand- son Pool between the hours of 2:30 - 5 and 6:30 - 8. Swimmers in Robson may make use of their facility between the hours participating in skating this season, Further ion on the Uchida, Carl Anderson, and Chris Wanjoff.—C. Kootenay Rugby Team Looks Towards Next Summer Games Although the results of the Tugby matches’ between the school may be obtained by contacting Bill Susat at 365- 3016 or Barb Kinakin at 365- 3 Along with the skating school we are presently book- ing evening ice for the month of September. Persons interested in obtaining a time slot should leave their name and phone number with us at 365-3386. Fall Program Very shortly we will be advertising our fall schedule of activities. Presently, we are in the planning stages of program content. If you have any sug- gestions on the types of acti- vities that you would like to see offered, give us a call. To-date, we have had a number of interesting suggestions which we will be attempting to in- corporate into our program. Catering at Complex Complete catering facili- ties have resumed at the complex and persons interested in parties, weddings, dances or banquets should drop in and discuss arrangements with Henry Ralph. I am sure all your catering needs can be met. Home Show After the completion of the Hockey School this week, the next major attraction at the complex will be a three-day home show. This event, spon- sored by Stérling Home Fur- niture in Nelson, will run Sept. 7, 8 and 9 in the Community Hall, For a complete line of home furnishing products plus + mobile home and camping units be sure to take in this event. Next event, which is a month away, but one which we wish to remind you of now because of its popularity, is the Wine and Cheese social spon- sored by the local Figure Skating Club. The date to keep team and its opposition at the B.C, Summer Games in Penticton were disappointing, its terms of scores, many team members are already looking ahead with optimism to the Richmond Summer Games to be held next year. By J.B. PALMER The Kootenay squad was comprised of the following members: from Castlegar— Jorge Alvarez, Mitch Hetman, Harry Kanigan, Phil Kulbaba, Bob McGillivray, Firmino Ma- chado, Steve Poohachoff, Nito . - Romano and. Frank: Vecchios. Fo From —Cranbrook—Kevin Cormack, Bruce Doyle, Ken Gripich, David Kershaw, Mike Majkowski, Glen Popoff and dason; Stefonuk. The results of the Pentic- ton Summer Games: Victoria (James Bay) 46, Kootenays 0; Fraser Valley 44, K placed in their right perspec- tive. Our opposition, especially Victoria, had not only a full complement of players (five substitutes at half-time), but drew its members from at least six high schools in’ the zone. Just about all the players were 18 or 19 and came equipped with four or five years’ ex- perience, averaging close to 50 games of rugby in each year. Many of these players were on teams placing first or second in the high school spring rugby provincials and have gotten valuable. experience on “tours..to England 5 ‘Playing touring” sides "from “England, Wales or France. A few repre- sented B.C. on the 19-and-under representative side that won the Canadian championships. Our team, because of in- juries and summer jobs, only came with one substitute. In the course of our workouts, we d two scri and Delta 14, Kootenays 0. How does a team feel after getting trounced that badly? The following may sound like a coach's rationalization, but things must always be eo Opores Did you know that 5000 Canadians are stricken with breast cancer cach year? There is s 75 per cent chance of being if the breast, onee a month, will reveal any irregularity and allow you to con ull the experience in terms of games that some of our players had may be counted on the fingers of one hand. We were the youngest and smallest team at the tourna- ment, and some players had to adjust to positions that they had not played before. How does one feel after being trounced by this kind of opposition? TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Co ALR.No. 1 NORTH SHORE gen, .~ SERVIC Proud. Proud of a team that hung in there every game when the going was tough and the score was high. Proud of a team that conducted itself well both on and off the field. Proud of a team that looked like they might have upset the third- place Delta team. Our thanks and admiration gotothe games’ ind COMPARE The Bullt-in Differences of a National , Pre-Manufactured Home Package The Belivue NATIONAL HOMES Save time and money...What we do in our factory saves you time in the field. FOR MORE INFORMATION | CONTACT YOURLOCAL , REPRESEN- TATIVE TODAY Searle Sheldon Castlegar 365-3640 SEND NOW FOR NATIONAL'S CATALOGUE OF 120 STANDARD , COMPONENT HOMES an referees who did a fantastic job and to the people of Penticton who were tremendous hosts, Community rugby prac: tices are beginning and if you are interested, please get in touch with Jeremy Palmer. cominco Swanmes Sx W SERIES HYPOTHERMIA’S A KILLER CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 24, 1976 RAPT ESTAS “Butter up! You're in for a real treat! on the Cob | x O¥ B.C. Grown ~ No. 1 Grade Have a corn feast 10 cob RELI NEN ore BCL REE, FDA nS AALRRIRAIS POT TVS IAI, “Zucchini Squash ::..... "CU B.C. New Potatoes. Banana: ‘7.100 5.99 10.89) lbs. ® woh From Central .America So good So Many Ways..... Onions somnee mere nn eme ge B.C. or Washington Grown Medium Yellow No. 1 Grade... What's hypothermia? It means lowered deep-body temperature. Enough to lower the temperature of your heart, brain and internal organs. Unconsciousness.can occur when your body temperature drops to about 32 degrees C (89.6 F). Heart failure usually occurs at or below 30 degrees C (86 F). And in many parts of Cahiaa. and even right here in the Kootenays, you can encounter water temperatures that can cause hypothermia. “WHAT IF 1 FALL OVERBOARD INTO VERY COLD WATER?” Ideally, you'll have a life jacket on. lt allows. you to assume the crouching position shown at right — arms tight against the body and legs crossed and raised. This reduces AEST ELDER Rel OEE Avocados Ste Cucumber California Grown 30° Size 70's........+-..- each . each 59 Long English No. 1 Grade . California Grown Watermelon Take a whole C one to the picnic Whole . heat loss from two of the body's “hot Se2a0 et acdsee spots’ — the chest and groin areas. With summer activities If you don‘t have a life jacket on, quickly drawing to a close, we keep to a in mind is Sept. 23. your physicia eater Licence No. 003304 been}