CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, June 22, 1978 Ry Travel Tips “Where To Park” By Ken and Marsha Rodgers When traveling the highways and by sof North America, a good Campground Manual is essenti There are su 1 geod directories available in any book store. Trailer Life and Woodalls seems to he the most papular, in the $5.00" and under category, ‘These direetorivs rate almost all C s and RV Parks, list heir facilities and have ing dir $ ate them. During the hetter to phone ahead and let them know y ¢ check whether or not they are full, Sometimes: sev lis will be necessary to find yourself a spol. Therefore, you should have the flexibility to stay along side the road at a rest stop or in a public park. Even a shopping centre lot will do. We found in our traveis that the local shopping centre is a well tighted but it is always wise ta ask police or security people before 1 you just want to get off the tent. You may have are safe and well lit, the U y jal Parks in Canada ing in, except hook-ups vary considerably ‘k, throughout North Ameri Parks with Jy. espeeially left hand hook-up stalls, It is a good idea to go ta the office and ask lo drive through or walk around them just to determine if things are as they have been advertised. Then register your stay, If you are going by a Recreation Vehicle Dealer's location, stop in. He is probably the most informed on various places to park in the area. It is part of his business to know. He will also love to talk RVS and compare yours to the type he handles, He can help you with any repairs or will know where to have any special repair problems handled. Self-contained units can park anywhere, just use common sense and stay in well lit areas, In our several thousands of miles we were never once bothered by anyone, but always checked it out with someone before we parked. Recreation vehicle owners are good people and the people you do business with on the road know it. They depend on you to stay in business so don't feel shy about talking to them Jor parking advice. . Stave park: are great for si Presented By: Your Recreation Vehicle Specialists: ° I, Mobile Mike Ss Homes Ltd. 365-5741 Castlegar . | Dealer Lic. #001124 (: 40 Swimmiers Briefed on Water Safety , Instructors Stress Safe By SUSAN CULLEY | Approximately. 40 people were present at the’ Bob Brandson Memorial Pool-for a’ water safety demonstration on Monday of last’ week.:-° : The presentation, ‘in.con: | junction - with Water. Safety Week, June 5-11, got underway following the introduction of this summer's poo! staff. mem- bers; Cindy, Mike, and Shelly Harnadek, Ron. Plotnikoff, Corinne McGauley, Leona Sorenson, Bernie McMullen, " Dan Obedkoff: and Susan ‘Cul: ley. Set : The first topic was safe boating, for it is boating ac: _ cidents which cause one-third of all drownings. The common causes were demonstrated, and included failing to have proper safety equipment .on board, | overloading, drinking and boat: ing, and failing to utilize a> lifejacket wheh on ‘boat, It was found that if’a person were in.a‘boat Which capsized | Ei or swamped, the best thing ‘to’ do would be to hang on uritil help arrived. : The next area of water safety with which the “staff dealt was the ‘use of ‘reach assists. All too often, someone has drowned while many people stand and watch helplessly, or - 1, Start immediately, the person attempting a rescue 2, Check the ,mouth for endangers his own life through any foreign material. excitement, carelessness, or 3, Tilt the head back to ignorance. keep the tongue from blocking The basic stepsina rescue the air passage. are as follows: 4. Seal your mouth tightly e select a long, strong and around the victim's mouth and buoyant object (poles, planks, blow in. The chest should rise. .branches, ropes, towels, bench- es, belts, clothing and life- jackets alt are useful) crouch low or lie flat ina secure position before extend- ing your assist. R e if your victim is further acewa out, throw a buoyant aid out to him (ropes, chairs, heaving Canex Raceways results lines with beach bottles’ at- from races held last Sunday in tached, picnic baskets, coolers, Salmo: i gas cans and tackle boxes all C Trophy Dash: First, No, are useful) 65—Bob Grayson, Fruitvale; For self-rescue, the three Second, No, 80—Ed Pongracz, survival techniques were dem- Castlegar; and third, No. 43— -onstrated: the float, treading Roy Clark, Trail. e water and drown-proofing. In B Trophy Dash: First, No. cold water (19 degrees C. or 65 © 01—Wayne Miller, Ione; sec- degrees F.) the HELP (Heat _ ond, No. 14—Otto Ward, Col- scape Léssening Position) or the huddle position prove to be the most effective for main- taining one’s body heat. The final section of the ville; and third, No, 71—Randy Steep, Trail, _A Trophy Dash: First, No. 2—Rick Kenyon, Colville; second, No, 3—Les Weaver, demonstration dealt with Colville; and third, No. 007— tmouth-to-mouth artificial res- Allan Hnatiuk, Nelson. piration, or rescue breathing. B Heat Race: First, No. The basic steps were shown: | 65—Bob Grayson, Fruitvale; Ase second, No. 81—Blair Flanagan, _ ‘Jrainer : Wanted KISBL Game Standings and third, No. 11— Pat Callaghan, Fruitvale. Heat Race: First, No. 14—Otto Ward, Colville; sec- Boating 5. Release your mouth, watch the chest fall. 6. Don't stop until medical help arrives, or until the victim starts breathing on his own. Blow in 12 to 15 times per minute for adults, and 15 ta 20 times per minute for infants and small children. Sunday’s Canex y Scores ond, No. 007—Allan Hnatiuk, Nelson; and third, No. 71— Randy Steep, Trail. Main Race: First, No. 14— Otto Ward, Colville; second, No. 81—Blair Flanigan, Ross- land; and third, No, 2—Richard Kenyon, Colville. Next race is scheduled for duly 9. Attention All CanCel IWA Members Sub Local 1-405 "There will ba a special general membership meeting at . Castlegar Regional Recreation Complex Tonight, Thursday, June 22 at 7 p.m. All Members Are Urged To Attend Our Classified ACTION Ads Never Take a Vacation! They Work All Year Round. Visit Crulser Country at JONES BOYS MARINE! Fish or Cruise In Comfort and Luxury In a new or used Cruiser from the JONES BOYS. 1977 Reinell 2174 165 Mercruiser. Used only 40 hours Special $12,000 140 1976 Reinell 2081 Mercruiser. Complete Galley. Special $9500.00. 1077 Relnell 227% 188 Mercrulser, bulkhead doors, slectric motor bracket, electronic spotlight, heat exchangerfcabin heat Spectal $13,600 AND MANY MORE! 1974 22 Chieftain with '74 - 165 Mercruiser, 21 WT E-2 Loader Trailer and 7.5 Merc Outboard, Coach Wanted For Castlegar Jr. Rebels Please submit complete resume before June 25/78. To: Mr. Tom Batchelor, 240 - 102nd St., Blueberry Creek, B.C. 1976 C2271 Reinell with 883 Mercrulser. 1976 22° Islander with 1975 165 Mercrulser, camper top, bullt-In stereo and C.B. radio, Pe ESTEE 1977 217 Reinell with 165 Mercrulser and 20 WT EZ Loader traller. JGNES Bays MARINE XO, 353-2341 353-7777 KASLO, B.C. For Castlegar Jr. Rebels Kootenay International Senior Baseball League standings as of June 12 were as follows: To: Mr. Tom Batchelor, Team 240 - 102nd St., Trail 1:8 10085 Blueberry Creek, B.C. | E.Kootenay 6 4.600 1 N.D.-Sil. 44,600 2 Please submit complete resume before June 25/78 W L Pet. G.b.. REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY AUTOMOBILE TENDER Written quotations from automobile dealers for the supply of three (3) new compact cars will be considered by the District if received on or before the closing time of 4p.m., July 21, 1978. A specification sheet will be supplied to dealers on request and/or additional information may be obtained by writing to the address noted below or by telephoning 352-6665 (Local 2). Qa must be prepared on the basis: a) Price less trade-in of: 1. 1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4-door, 6- cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioning, with 69,000 miles. 2. 1974 TOYOTA CORONA STATION WAGON 4-door, 4-cylinder, automatic transmission, with 71,000 miles. b) Price without trade-in. Price F.O.B. Nelson with taxes to be shown separately. The lowest of any quotation will not necessarily be accepted. R. Henderson, Administrator Regional District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon Street NELSON, B.C. ViL 4E9 Republic .- 34.429. 2% Colville - 3.4 420-04 G. Forks 26.250 4 Scoreboard June 10 (at Kimberley) Calville—3, Kimberley—11. June 11 (at- Kimberley): Colville—10, Kimberley—20. June. 11 (at Trail): Grand Forks—5, Trail—6;. Grand Forks—1, Trail—6. : {minimum 20 at bat). Player - AB H BA S. Herbert 23 13°.565 GF. M. Mukanik < 99°18 Ag 27 12 444 23-10 .435 30 13.438 _ 24 10 .417.: Rep. Dobe d. Mignedult (32 13 406 EX. Runs Scoted:, MeDicken, 9; Phil, An-. —9; McDicken, Dicken, Tr.—5; Neale, E.K.—5. Triples: Lafreniere,.Tr.— 2; Pete Markin, ‘N.D.- Come down! quality and excellence we put-into our . poots. We'll and we'll show you the wai A 932 Columbia _ See how wel build our pools! © This week we are at: 1520 - 5th Ave. Seuth: Summer Fun Pools’ We want you to see the- answer your, guestions 365-5890, Nine players tied with one . each, - 28 11 478° Mike Linn, N.D.-Sil.—(3-1) .750; * 500; Ken Umbarger, Tr. (2-2) 217, "881 and East Kootenay— * Keotenay—4.22 and Republic— Home runs: Lafrenfere, Tr. —3; Migneault, E.K.—2; 15 players tied with one-each. cox, Tr.—4; four players tied with 3 each. Pitching (won-lost pet.— «minimum three decisicns): Mike Mondin, Tr. (2-1) .667; _ Randy Sandaine,: Rep. (2-2) "Pitching (ERA): Mondin, Te.—0.33; Linn, N.D.-Sil.—1.21; Sears Herbert, G.F.—1.22; Cloakey, Col.—2.69. é Pitching (strike-outs): Herbert, G.F.—23; Sandaine, Rep.—23; Morley Levick, Tr.— 20; Lafreniere, Tr.—16. Molson Cup Standings star" point system): Player R. Lafreniere, Trail 7 ubity stiches P. Angrinon, N.D.-Sil. ‘J. Migneault, E.K. S. Herbert, G.F. B. Neale, E.K. _ Team Statistics Offense: East Kootenay— 387, Grand Forks—310, Re- public—.293, Trail—.282, Col- ville—.260 and N.D.-Silverton— ” appreciate Ann. Insert Snap-in automatic and built-ia a tolal of 18 buttenholes. Electroni 2 gui Defense: N.D.-Silverton— 20 7481914 -.948, Trail—.906, Grand Forks —.902, Republic—.899, Colville 5.57. SWIMMING POOL LINER Used, butin. very good condition for 16x32 pool. ‘Whether youre a beginner or advanced sewer youll ative ‘ate attachments for hemming, shirting, quilting, cording, binding and inserting zippers. Even a pull-out chain slitch for basting. rammet makes the full alphabel in 2 sizes. lonholers make ic foot contr rol sews heavy fabrics at slow speeds withoul stalling. « Head guatanteed 90 yr., electrical parts 2 yr. ~-Slugging pet.: Lafreniere, : adie Tr.—.958; McDicken, Tr.—." . ik, Tr.—.739; a Stolen bases: Mercer, Tr. +6; Herbert, G.F.—4; Ed Wil- has all the features you want! S SN = [With the base ons! Sip base off and jategularmactne | itsaFiee Am | Ftee An Simpsons-Sears Ltd. 3"! leg.’ and Was’ refer to... Phone 365-5834 Evenings Columbia Avenue, Castlegar *,24-HOUR TELESHOP:: Dial 365-3331 Enjoy it now. Use your Allplapose ‘account Satistaction of money refunded A A _. Improve Your... Budget — Batting Average with scores of values from Valleymaid Foods! Pot Roasts Canada Grade Al ......... eef Burgers Meteor Meat ......ccrcscsssssoserere 3 I. Box Bacon Gainers Royal Breakfast. 1 Ib. pkg Watermelon q ee JT hy $995 (Whole) tb. Mushrooms Fresh Be 1 Fresh Corti on ce Cob : 6 99° 4.89% Reiss. _10..$1.00 Meaty, Light, Pork CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 22, 1978 Spare Ribs Canada Grade AT wesc Ib, B Bathroom Tissue 4 Goodhost. . 24 ot. . Dog Food win L$ Frozen Cakes Pepperidge $ Farm. (asst. 10 -14 02.) Shortening Snowflake. 2% Ib. tub .. Salmon Sea Lord Pink. Mushrooms BQ ues Fortune Lipton Chicken Noodle. ae yA... 2.09. 7.75 ot. 5 EES AROMATASE Chuck Steaks... $129 3 TV Dinners (Turkey, Beef or Chicken) TE OZ, c.rescsssccseeee Detergent Vel. 24 fl. oz. ...... Roller Coasters (Chef Boy-ar-dee) 15 02... for Valleymaid Foods Lt OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. — 10 P.M. 365-3812 Don’t let these Values Slip through your fingers! Hair Spra Adorn. 13 02 Anti Perspirant Soft & Dri. 10 oz. Bath Beads Vaseline Intensive Care. 16 02. Shampoo “Gee, Your Hair Smeils Terrific.’’ 350 mi. Garbage Bags Bagg t's Pao. 598 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 333 - 7th Ave. S..