CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 6, 1982

UP, UP AND AWAY .:... Athletes were
out in force Friday at the Castlegar

Elementary School District track meet oa
the Twin Rivers Elementary School track

meet. Left, a Veineter does his own ver-
sion of the "Brill bend” to clear the high

jump bar, while at right young girl lunges
leeward in long jump competition.

—CasNewsPhotot by Cheryl Withlow

ALL THIS WEEK

By CasNews Stalf
June 6-12 is Water Safety
Week across Canada, and
Kootenay Red Cross Water
Safety Consultant Cindy Ly-

on has many events planned
at Bob Brandson pool in
Castlegar to draw attention
to the week.

Today marks the start of

Mae Morris
wins in Trail

The Trail Invitational Golf
Tournament was. held on
Tuesday, with. a- number. of
Castlegar ladies in atten-
dance.

In Division Two the low
net winner was Mae Morris,
while Leslie Johanson had
least putts. Mary Perehudoff
was low gross winner in
Division Three, and Faye Lee
low gross in Division Five.

In Division Seven Sophie
Janicki had the best back
nine.

In the best ball foursome,
Ruby Partridge was on the

winning team, and Laverne
Makortoff and Faye Lee
were on the Second _Place
Team. .

Other Castlegar « winners.
were Judy Wayling and Di
McArthur.

Louise Gjennestad won a
prize in the raffle while the
door prize was won by Judy
Wayling.

This Tuesday the Creston
Invitational will be held.

The following . Tuesday,
June 15, Castlegar will be
hosting the annual Ladies

365-3517.

Upcoming sporting events of meetings can be listed here
.courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood Castlegar. Please
submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday
or Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Chery! Wishlow,

Water Safety Week with
personal flotation device
(PFT) day at the poo).
Anyone who brings a life-
jacket or any other PFD
during public swimming
hours (1-4 p.m.) will receive
free entry into the pool.
Anyone who brings a PFD
can have it tested for safety.
Also today, the local
RCMP will be performing
boating safety checking at
Bob's Marina at Syringe
Creek from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Lyon notes that the patieg
are not there to.lay’ charges; =

but for public ‘service-'and

public education.
Monday at the pool is
buddy day (3:30 - 5 p.m.).

Anyone who brings a~

buddy will receive a two-for-
one admission price charge.
Prizes will be awarded to
buddies who are together the
most. The buddy day is in-
tended to promote the fact
that one should never swim
alone, but with a buddy.

Tuesday marks boating
safety day. Anyone who
comes to the pool (3:30 - 5
p.m.) with a boating safety
rule gets 10 cents off his ad-

mission price. Regular admis-
sion prices are $1 for adults,
70 cents for students and 45
cents for children. Boating
safety information and dem-
onstrations will also be given
at the pool.

Wednesday is parent and
tot day. If a parent comes
with a child, the parent gets
free admission. As well, in-
structions will be given to the
parent on how to supervise
children in the water.

Water sport day is Thurs-
> day. On this day, swimmers:
Y

ill be given free access to 4"

mask and snorkel and pos-
sibly a canoe. Included is
instruction on skin diving and
canoeing safety.

Friday, marks the last
Water Safety Week event at
the pool with rescue and
self-survival day.
who comes in the pool and
swims in long pants and a
long-sleeved shirt gets in the
pool free of charge. Rescue
and self-survival techniques
will also be taught, as well as
exercizes on inflating one’s
clothing.

Says Lyon, “The main con-
cern I see of water safety

Anyone _

week is to make sure
that they (swimmers) them-
selves are water safe — that
they know the proper be-
havior around water and
know how to swim to ensure
the family is water safe, and
to ensure that they could
help someone who was in
trouble in the water.”

Over the last five years, 97
people in B.C. have drowned
every year.

Of these 97 people, 60 per
cent have died of the follow-
ing causes: overturning
boats,, falling :overboard,
swimming mishaps, .and Jost
children. The remaining 40

‘per cent account for unknown
causes. ,

Both overturning boat acci-
dents and falling overboard
are a result of hypothermia,
which could have been pre-
vented by wearing a PFD.

Swimming mishaps occur
because of lack of swimming
knowledge and water safety
education.

Lost children mishaps oc-
cur because of poorly super-
vised children, however
many of these accidents do
not necessarily result in
drownings.

Ivans Carpets defeats
Look for water safety events Castlegar Credit Union

By CasNews Staff

Ivans Carpets dumped
Castlegar Savings Credit
Union 17-10 Thursday in
Castlegar Little Lassie Ju-
nior Softball action. Christina
Roszak, Paula Hack and Jen-
ny Sallis shared the pitching
chores for the winners, while
Kim Byers was on the mound
for CSCU.

In other junior play that
night Robson General Store
topped Salmo 9-4, while Trail
Auto Body and the CB Club
fought to a 14-14 tie.

‘Shona; Zaytsoff” ‘and’ De-
anna Perversoff pitched for
Robson in their ‘win, While
Gail Mueller handled the
chores for Salmo. Sunny Ba-
ker and Page Rebin shared
the pitching duties for Trail
Auto Body, while Tracy Carr
and Christina Stefoniuk
shared the mound duties for
the CB Club.

In intermediate action Fri-
day, Cohoe Insurance bom-
bed Atco Floors 20-4 behind
the strong pitching of Lori
Lorennow, Kim Lees and
Jenny Rezensoff. Karen Mil-
ler-Tait and Stacey Batchelor
pitched for Atco.

Tu-dor Sports nipped Mal-

* -oney Pontiac 23-20, with Su-

76ers must win today

Los ANGELES (AP) —
hia coach Billy Cun-

O'Keefe, Kinnaird Fork ae
Carling O'Keefe,

Field, gaem time 6 p.m

Tournament

SUNDAY
BOATING — RCMP boating safety chock at Bob's
Marina, Syringa Creek 10 a.m. to 4 p.
GOLF — SUNFLOWER OPEN Golf Tournament final
doy. psa Golf Club. Awards p

FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Texaco vs.
Valley Juniors, Inland field; Thrums Indians. vs.
Pass Creek, Ootischenia;

FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL TEAGUE: ‘Pass Creek, V5.
Inland; Cubs vs.
Ootischenia; Labatt's vs. Thrums Indians, Kinnaird;
Valley Juniors vs. Northwest Homes, Playmor

WEONESDAY
SOCCER — CASTLEGAR VIKINGS premier division
vs. Trail, 7 p.m., Selkirk College field.
FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Thrums In-
dians vs. Texaco, Thrums field,
HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR SeNTEEMEN® HOCKEY

ningham realized his team is
in big trouble. But despite
the fact the 76ers face a 3-1
deficit in the National Bas-
ketball cham-

ConCel, .vs. Carling

CanCel,

Registration forms can aust be ‘icked up at the
arena complex, Maloney Pontiac or Columbia
Gulf. Anyone not registered, will not play.

FAMILY PACK MEALS

NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS

Phone For More Details
365-5353 or 365-5304

& Dixieice) A Public Service Of Dixie Lee
: Chicken & food; Castleg

pionship series, he doesn’t
sound like a beaten man.
In fact, Cunningham ex-

pressed optimism after the

Jers ralled in the» foprth”
quarter in the fourth game of
the series Thursday night,
only to lose to Los Angeles
Lakers 111-101.

“T thought L.A. was a dif-
ferent ball club when the
game got close,” Cunningham

DeRosa
fifth in
decathlon

David DeRosa of Stanley
Humphries Secondary
School in Castlegar placed
fifth in the decathlon at the
B.C. High Schoo! Hepta-
thlon championships in
Vancouver this week.

By doing so, DeRosa
earned four points for his
school,

Castlegar

MINOR HOCKEY
Rep Coaches & Division Managers
Required For ‘82 -'83 Season
Registration forms con be picked up at the

Regional Recreation office.
— DEADLINE JUNE 15 —

MINOR SPORTS

Sure, we're interested!
Phone the Castlegar
News for details on how
to get reports of your
organization onto the
sports pages.

365-3517

said. “They stopped looking
for the run,

“But that doesn’t mean we
can come out and just play
one good half Sunday as we
did tonight. We have to con-
centrate for 48 minutes.”

The 76ers. will be trying to
do something that's ,,never

the:85 previous
ionships, starting

t tha: Spectrum in’ Phila-
delphia: No team has ever
overcome a 3-1 deficit to win
the league title.

“The game begins at 11 a.m.
PDT. A sixth game, if nec-
essary, will be played Tues-

day night in Los Angeles. A
seventh game, if needed,
would be played Thursday
night at the Spectrum.

“We have been in this
position before, only the op-
posite way, up three-to-one,”
said Cunningham. “We know
it takes four games to win
and. we are looking forward
to coming back to L.A."

The Lakers led by as many
as 19 points in the second half
at the Forum Thursday night
but the 76ers battled back,
getting as close as seven
points in the late going.
However, they could get no
closer.

Conquistador Cielo
conquers Belmont

NEW YORK (AP) — Joc-
key Laffit Pincay had a tot
more trouble getting to the
Belmont Stakes than he did
winning it with

Conquistador Cielo brought

Pincay his first victory in a

U.S. thoroughbred Triple

Crown race in his 17th ap-
in the fi

zanne Orr, Claudia Brau-
mann and Kathy Patsy pit-
ching for the winners. Jill
Beasley, Sara Byers and
Pamela Braunn pitched for
Maloney.

In a make-up game, Elks
Lodge No. 50 and Wool
Wagon played to a 13-13
draw. Sherri Popoff and Le-
anne Bentley pitched for
Elks, while Shelley Pocoola
and Sheri Lynn McKeiv
shared the mound chores for
Wool Wagon.

The night before, Wool
Wagon came out on the bet-
ter end of a 6-5 score over
Dixie Lee. Pocoola and Mc-
Keiv again shared the pit-
ching for Wool Wagon while
Debbie Chernankoff and Cin-
dy Podmoroff pitched for

Dixie Lee.

Meanwhile, Atco Flooring
got past CSCU 138 with

Ladies‘
tee-off
times

The following are the

Conquistador Cielo.

The veteran rider from
Panama was told by his agent
after the fourth race Friday
at Hollywood Park he would
be riding Conquistador Cielo
in place of Eddie Maple, who
was. injured Friday in a spill
at Belmont.

‘Unable to get a direct
flight to New York, Pincay
first went to Boston and
finally arrived here at 10 a.m.
EDT, Saturday.

The trip may have been
hectic, but it was worth it as

Conquistador Cielo's stun-
ningly easy triumph meant
the Triple Crown was” split
three ways this year. Al-
oma's Ruler, the winner of
the Preakness, finished ninth
in an 11-horse Belmont field.

“I've always had a great
feeling about this colt,” said
Woody Stephens, 68, the
trainer of Conquistrado Cielo
who has won stakes with 90
different horses in a brilliant
career but had never won a
Belmont.

Cc Ladies Golf Club
tee off times for Tuesday (par
points):

8 am. Anne Fishwick,
Edith Wichert,; Lys Nixon;

8:07 a.m.: Marge Alling-
ham, Sue Little, Cherie Ly-
ons;

8:14 a.m: Liz Darn-
brough, Jean McDonald,
Mary Perehudoff;

8:21 a.m.: Ginny Basson,
Alice Shutek, Dorothy Mar-
tin;

8:27 a.m. Tony McAfee,
Phy] Lamb, Jean Fitzpatrick,
Gloria Cohoe.

Karen Millertait and Stacey
Batchelor picking up the
win. Carmen Podd pitched
for CSCU.

In senior action that night,
Kootenay Savings Credit
Union thumped the Fruitvale
B team 22-9.

In Tuesday night junior
league action it was CSCU
edging Salmo 16-13. Robson
General Store managed to
beat the CB Club 12-7, Trail
Auto Body slipped past the
Elks 14-9 and Ivans Carpets
dumped Taks Furniture 14-6.

Terri Roberts and Kim

- Abetkoff pitched for Taks,
while Christina Roszak and:

Paula Hack shared the pit-
ching for Ivans Carpets.

In intermediate action
Tuesday, Tera Vansoff, Cin-
dy Podmoroff and Debbie
Chernankoff pitched Dixie
Lee toa 15-3 win over Salmo.

Monday night saw Cohoe
Insurance beat Maloney 13-4
with Lori Lorennow and Pam
Braunn pitching for the two
teams, respectively.

Cohoe then took another
game from Maloney — this
time by a 16-9 margin — in
the second half of-a double
header.

Meanwhile, Wool Wagon
defeated Atco Floors 15-11

and Elks topped CSCU 17-11.

In seniors play, the Elks
walked away with a 16-8 de-
cision over Cohoe Insurance,
while DJ Cabaret dumped
Fruitvale 21-17.

In other recent matchups,
Dixie Lee swept by Valley
Maid 15-3 and then clobbered
Tu-dor Sports 22-2 in inter-
mediate action. Elsewhere in
intermediate action, Cohoe
Insurance clipped Salmo 24-3,
Wool Wagon outlasted Tu-
dor Sports 15-12, Maloney
Pontiac slipped by Atco
Floors 10-7, Dixie Lee.outhit

CSCU 23-13, and Valley Maid”

tripped up Elks by. a 22-7
score.

In senior action it was the
Elks bombing the Fruitvale B
squad 42-5, KSCU topping
Cohoe Insurance 19-4, the
Elks outlasting DJ Cabaret
21-14 and Fruitvale beating
Maloney 35-11.

In junior play recently,
Robson General Store topped
CSCU 23-19, the CB Club
swamped Salmo 13-7, Trail
Auto Body beat Taks 16-3
and Ivans Carpets edged the
Elks 22-21

Ivans Carpets then nipped
Salmo 16-14, while Robson
General Store beat Trail
Auto Body 19-4,

Weekend
Wrap-up

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CASTLEGAR BZOHCO
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Eight “graduates ‘from
Castlegar, one from Robson
and one from Winlaw were
among the more than 1,000
University of Victoria grad-
uates during spring convoca-
tion ceremonies May 29 to
have degrees conferred onto
them by Chancellor Ian Me-
Taggart Cowan.

From Castlegar are Jane
Patricia Partridge, Bachelor
of Science; John Michael
Roberts, Bachelor of Science;
Scott Arthur Wood, Bachelor
of Scient; Felesidade Maria
Rego, Bachelor of fine Arts;
Patricia Blades West, Bache-
lor of Education (secondary);
Peter Grant Yolland, Bache-
lor of Science (education);
Karen Mary Christensen,

. Bachelor of Education (elem-

entary); and Rodney William
Gilmour, Bachelor of Social
Work, -

Robson graduate is Vicky

" Ogloff, Bachelor of Education

{elementary) and from Win-
law, Julian David Ross, Bach-
elor of Fine Arts.

50-million’
year-old
fossil .

BALTIMORE (AP) — A
paleontologist says he has
found a 60-million-year-old
fossil that adds evidence to
the theory the definitive step
in the evolution of modern
primates was the develop-
ment of a grasping big toe.

Robert Bakker of John
Hopkins University said he
found the primitive foot
bones of a true primate — an
order of mammal including
man, apes, chimpanzees and
others — in the desert basin
of Wyoming’s Bighorn Basin.

A grasping big toe enables

KAREN CHRISTENSEN

' University of Victoria

» JANE PARTRIDGE

JOHN ROBERTS.

barat WEST

Degrees for eight Castlegar students

PETER YOLLAND

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 6, 1982

Western

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If the first thre digits of
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you win $25.

The jackpot winning num-
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- West Kootenay Naturalists

Founder member is honored

A> founder-member © was
honored and warmly applau-

. ded at.the May meeting-of

the West Kootenay Natural-
ists’ Association held at Sel-
kirk College. The” occasion
was the presentation to
George Whitehead of Trail of
the Federation of B.C. Natur-
alists' Club Service Award
for 1981/82.

In making the presenta-
‘tion, Betty Drew. listed the
many ways George had
served the club during the
past 10 years. A botanist,
Whitehead has writen and
produced a. handbook: on
West Kootenay flowers, and
has given classes on. wild
flower identification.

A member of the execu-
tive, he was club president
for three years, and
presently program convenor:
Whitehead is also a skilled

her. His slides —

a it to grab

securely and seek refuge
from predators in trees, he
said. That ability, combined

with the animal's good vision, .

helped ensure his survival.

skull. of the
wetncad found by the two
colleagues discloses the pri-
mate also had large eyes
facing forward, improving
depth perception.

The animal, whose bones
were found in a rock layer
was about the size of a small
cat, Bakker said. The ani-

mal's scientific name is Can-

tius trigonodus.
In all, Bakker and_ his
colleagues have found 30

Cantius limb bones in four.

summer
Wyoming.

The first fossils of Cantius
= its.teeth — were found in
New Mexico in 1878. Since
then, more than 1,000 speci-
mens have been found in
various sites, but until now
paleontologists have had in-
sufficient samples to recon-
struct the animal's skeleton.

“The. new findings show
that this species, which: is
more primitive in its teeth
and all... living primates,
had a large inner toe equip-
ped with powerful, muscles
for grasping, joints for pemit-
ting the toe to close against
the sole of the foot,-and a
large, flat toenail for protect-
ing. the extremity,” Bakker
said.

expeditions to

especially of wild flowers —
are always a joy to view, and
he has led many field trips,
both in home territory and to
far-away places such as the
Kananaskis Valley,. Manning
Park, and parks in southern
Alberta and Saskatchewan.
This. year’s cold, wet
spring has not hampered the

60-year-old
woman fasts
in. jail

BURNABY. (CP) — A
60-year-old Doukhobor wom-
an in jail for arson has fasted
for 17 days for religious rea-
sens and “for world peace.”

A spokesman for Lower
Mainland Regional Correc-
tional Centre ‘(Oakalla) said
Thursday that Mary Braun, a
member of the racial Sons of
Freedom sect, has refused
food but is in no medical
danger.

A spokesman for the Pris-
oners’ Rights activist group
said Braun told them “God
told me to fast” and that she
will not cease fasting until
she receives further word
from God.

Braun was Sentenced to

two years less a day on May:

15, 1981, for setting fire to
the courthouse. in Grand
Forks, B.C.

“ activities of the West Koot-
enay Naturalists except ‘for’
the postponement of one: or
two field’ trips because | of
lingering snow at high levels.

Elected to lead the group
for the 1982/83 year were:
president — Elizabeth Wal-
lach (Nelson); vice-president

— Aubrey: Leveridge (Cas- *

tlegar); treasurer — Winni-
fred Levitt record-

little birds were, discovered,
and, many “comings and ‘go-
:ings through the small side
openings of .the beautifully
contrived nests among the
rushes. were observed
through binoculars and
scopes. . =
Eight of the West Koot-
enay. group. continued ‘to
Naramata to attend the an-
f

‘ing secretary — Mary Ker-

‘shaw (Nelson); - correspond-

ing secretary — Jean Cum-

nual gath
tives of the 30 natural-
ists’ goups of B.C. who make
up the federation, and a full

ming (Salmo);
tor — Margaret Barwis (Nel-
son); program convenor —
George Whitehead (Trail);
and past president — Jim
Street of South Slocan, Area
representatives are Maurice
Ellison siete My; Wilcox

report of proceedings was
given the West Kootenay
club by delegate Betty Drew
at the May meeting.

She’ stressed the main
activities of the federation,
which include such: projects
as support ofthe provincial

fore and: gaan Hearn
(Salmo).
Highlight of the ‘month of

May was a “birding” trip to of

the 0

I Reserve program,
a symposium on wildlife
management at, Simon Fra-
ser University; preservation

lost; ‘support of the Habitat ical projects.

Conservation Fund and vari-_

"Meant
to be
novel

DALLAS (CP) —For more
thana year a Dallas company
has been selling Cocaine, a
line of skin’ care products
which has not yet been a
commercial success despite
the novelty of the name.
Cocaine International presi-
dent Alan “Armstrong, quo-
ted in Women’s Wear Daily,
said the line was inspired by
Opium, the successful Yves
St. .Laurent scent. Arm-
strong said he does. ‘not
intend to-glorify the use .of
the rug cocaine, merely -to

the Island

with attendance at the an-
-nual general, meeting of the
Federation of .B.

ists at’ Naramata.

‘The group's first stop was 7

at Ward Lake near Grand
Forks. This little gem of a
marsh and. lake has just last
month been gazetted as a
bird sanctuary, following
four years of hard work’ by
some half-dozen concerned
naturalists in Grand Forks.

Many species of. ducks can
usually be observed from the
locop road bordering the
south of Ward Lake, often
pheasants and song: birds

marmot t scrutiny
of new grazing licenses to

ensure'that the'rights of the

public on Crown lands are not

on the cont
Future marketing plans _in-
elude at-home distribution

through ‘“Coke'parties” and”

“Cocaine dealers.”

HOMEGOODS

, rUSHTTGRE |
WAREHOUSE

. | Tues. - Sat., 9:30 -
China Creek

"Drive a Liftle to Save a Lot”

such as Western
and -warblers, and on this
oceasion, ‘Jimmy’ skunk was:
seen taking his  lelsurely
morning constitutional on the
far side of the lake.

Luneh ‘at Harpur’s Ranch
in the rolling country near
Rock Creek afforded a couple
of  hours., of .walking \ and
birding, with yellow-headéd
and ‘red-winged Blackbirds
whistling their melodious
calls as they flitted’among
the” lakeside rushes and
reeds, -

Haynes Point Provincial
Park at Osoyoos was rendez-
vous for overnight camping,
and ‘here the highlight for
many was a first’ sighting of
long-billed | Marsh | Wrens.
Two ‘nests of these: dainty

" SrpvOr CASTLEGAR
Se IMPORTANT NOTICE *
RE: BUILDING PERMITS

The City of Castlegar wishes to remind the goneral public! that:

No person shall start an:

bultdi

y of
{repairs to a building, install a pool or fence, without it obtaining « 24
. building permit from the City of Castlegar.

“No ‘person shall use or occupy any building, ae eras the use ‘of a

without first

Castlegar.

perealt from the City ot f

” No person shall pave or asphalt any driveway or parking lot without
: receiving a building permit from the City of Castlegar.

Failure to obtain \ permite can result in bee up to. $2,000.00, and moy
ol

+ require
‘ Bylaws.

y City

ep W return
Formal f Dolly contact with my
counsellor,
couraged and taught
about changing my mental a! an
fitude s0 now 1 know how to

prmanently,
weith th

feel good abou!

VERA SOOKEROFF
“Castlegar, B.C.

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our 5-pa

to learn

“. PERMANENT WEIGHT T CONTROL:
“"QFFER GOOD JUNE 7 THROUGH JULY 3, 1982.

“gti AT THE LOSin¢y

- APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
ANYTIME UPON REQUEST.

The local club’s spring bird
ous educational and ecolog- count was held at the'end of

SPECIALISTS i
260-4291 2865 Highway Drive, Troll

wie FROM KAY MOTO! a id

CLASSIC FARIS
1114-4thSi.
Castlealrd Plaza,

FOODS

GANTLER ORSON
AIT. éthAve,

IB10-8th Ave.

‘W22 Columbia Ave .

++-365-5191

NELSON
352-7109 iy

352-6648

a

To List Your Business
In This Directory.

Phone'365-5210