BOB FERGUSON'S

SPORTING FACTS:

F d with the i

CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & maaikore oe

“How many batters have hit over .400 for a major league

season?”-H. G. Grimes, Newmarket, Ont.
This select circle of ball belters boasts a membership roll of
only eight since 18900 with 23 others enjoying that lofty position in

the pre-1900 era,

Two of the modern-era cight—Roger Hornsby of St. Louis

Cardinals and Detroit Tigers’

occasions each—Hornsby with .401 (1922),

Ty Cobb—turned the trick on threo

+424 (1924) and .403

(1925) and Cobb with .420 (1911), 410 (1912) and .401 (1922).
George Sisler, St, Louis Browns, hit .407 in 1920 and .420 in 1922;
Nap Lajoie, Philadelphia Athletics, hit 422 in 1901; Cleveland's
Joe Jackson had .408 in 1911; Detroit’s Harry Heilmann, a .403 in
1923 and Boston's Ted Williams, was the last successful clouter
with .406 in 1941, Bill Terry was the last National Leaguer to turn
the trick with .401 for New York Giants in 1930,

Of the pre-1900 crop Jesse Burkett (Cleveland and St. Louis)
did it three Times 423 (1895), .410 (1896) and .402 (1899). Several
others accomplished the feat on two occasions but the best of them
aly was Woodstock; Ont., aye Jim “Tip” O'Neill with St, Louis in

d the season of 1887 witha

“phenominal .492 batting average. However, that season, bases on

balls were counted as base hits,
*

“How many players have hit 50 or more home runs in a single
major league season?”--G. H. Harrington, New Westminster, B.C.

This collection of clouters totals nine—Roger Maris, Babe
Ruth, Jimmy Foxx, Hank Greenberg, Mickey Mantle, Hack
Wilson, Ralph Kiner, Johnny Mize and Willie Mays—with four
making the grade more than once. Ruth cleared the barrier four
times—60 in 1927, 59 (1921), 54 in 1920 and 1928, Foxx hit 68 in
1932 and 50 in 1938. Mantle made the grade twice with 64 in
1961—the same year in which Maris established the all-time single

season high of 61—and 62 in 1956.

Kiner hit 54 in 1949 after clouting 51 in 1947, Wilson's 56
remain the NL standard with Mize accounting for 51 in 1947 and

Mays 51 in 1955.

Greenberg's single excursion into the select surroundings
came in 1998 when he belted 58 round-trippers.

” Got a questior on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Jock
Stewart at CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS,
or mail it to: Sporting Facts, 2380 -303 Baseline Rd., Ottawa, Ont.

a seen st

Stanley Humphries Spo: rts

Burnaby and Nelson Play in Field Hockey Tourney Here

Last weekend two teams
from Burnaby, Centennia! and
Central, came to Castlegar to
play the Stanley Humphries
senior girls’ field hockey team.

The first game between
Centennial and Nelson resulted
in 2.0 for Centennial. The
, Second game was a win for
Castlegar against Central 1-0
with the goal scored by Fay
Fodor.

Castlegar again ‘played
without any rest against
Centennial in a well-fought

game ending in 2-1 for
Centennial. SHSS- goal was
scored by Kathy Martin.
SHSS goalie, Leona Bari-
senkoff, made a fine stop on a
Centennial break-away.
Nelson's second game was
against Central, with the score
of 2-1 for Central. The final
game between Central and
Centennial resulted in a win for
Centennial, with a score of 2-0.
Grand Forks and Castlegar
tied for first place, both with
three wins and _no losses, and

Do You Neéd‘A' Septic Tank?
We Have Tanks for the Kootenays

We will contract out complete

Tank and Field

ASTLEGAR NEWS

SPORTS

Minor Hockey . Reporter Wanted
To Report on Activities at the Arena

The Castlegar News is Jooking for someone active in minor

hockey to report on

for us,

the results of games in all divisions.

Anyone interested in this position is asked to please contact
Mrs. Lois Hughes, news editor, Castlegar News, at 365-7266 or
365-5503 evenings or weekends. Payment is made on the basis of

material submitted.

Rowing Club is to Hold
Gel Fil for Rowing Classes

Nelson Rowing Club Is

holding a serios of “got fit for .

“rowing” exercises ‘at the gym:
nasium In Maryhall at Notre
Dame University of Nelson.

Tho instructors for the
club are Hank Barone and Don
Segur who hold forth each
Monday and Wednesday after-
noons, The classes include
general calisthenics and are
usudlly rounded out with a
game of volleyball or basketball

Hank Barone stated that
the Nelson Rowing Club hopes
to enter a Girls’ Eights team in
a regatta in Eastern Canada

Town Will Give Soccer Field Further
Consideration if More Land Available

The president of the
Castlegar and District Minor
Soccer Association wrole Cas-
Wegar council at its meeting
last week recommending con-
struction of an new soccer field.

Craig Andrews said in his
letter that it is “very difficult to
operate under. the present
conditions" because soccer en-
thusiasts have to share the one
soccer facility with baseball,
school sports programs and
other events.

Mr. ‘Andrews said there
are about 170 boys and girls
playing soccer with 20 active
senior players as well, He said
about 40 adults coach, referee
and administer the league while
dozens of parents, brothers and
sisters are involved as specta-
tors,

Ald. Mike Livingstone
noted that the town doesn’t

will battle it out on Monday.

The winner will host the West

Kootenay tournament Nov. 3,
_ eo 8

The junior girls also have a
fine standing. They defeated J.
Lloyd Crowe of Trail’ 4-0 last
week. Goals were scored by

‘Pam Voykin, Verona Bozek,

Jennifer Cheveldave and Liz
Cheveldave, while goalie Robyn
McNabb had a fine shut-out.

This weekend they will be
hosting the West Kootenay
15-and-under girls field hockey
tournament. The fet Saturday
morning game will be between
Castlegar and Trail.

junio soccer toe travel-
led to Nelson Saturday. First
game resulted in a loss of 1-0 for
Nelson, with the second game
ing in 3-2 for Salmo.

GAYLOR SEPTIC TANKS

Phone 365-3083 — ne bets — Castlegar, B.C.

Barry DePoli scored both goals
for Castlegar.
. 8

Donkey “did

anticipate developing a soccer
field on the proposed Inland
Natural Gas Park in .lower
Castlegar, but said that if
further land is made available
in that area—‘as we hope"—
then development of a soccer
field would be given further
consideration,

Fun Spiel

An eight-end fun spiel will
be held this weekend but
Castlegar curling officials say
the entry list is restricted to 32
rinks.

Fee for the three-day
event is $12 per rink. The
bonspiel is open to all local and
district curlers and friends,

With the recent completion
of interior painting, Jack
Chernoff, president of the club,
says the facility is now 99 per
cent complete.

ries filled to capacity. The
enthusiaslic cheerleaders and

pep band got the audience in .

the right spirit of mind. The
grad class defeated the senior
team 10-8,

An excellent exhibition of
donkey riding was displayed by
Jim Perehudoff, Leno Griffoni,
Laurence Gordon and Mark
Davis. Most of them were on
the floor, more than on the
donkies. All in all, it was a fine
lime.

McMullen’ Family”

Has Concession -:

The concession booth at
the Castlegar and District
Arena is now being operated by
Mr. and Mrs. Mel McMullen of
Castlegar.

Operated ona family basis,
the McMullens. opened for
regular business Oct. 6 after

very well, with. the entire

By ium at Stanley Humph-
ams

being in
open bids from theTown of
Castlegar in mid- enue

Store Wide

279 Columbia™ Avenue _

INVENTORY

Today, Friday and Saturday

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AMPLIFIERS

10% to 25% OFF

10% OFF

RECORDS, CASSETTES

and

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Castlegar, B.C.

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-- Phone 365-6455

ime in April of 1974, and
also expressed the hope that
there wold be sufficient inter-
est to put logether a Boys’
Eights as well.

Although Mr, Barone
would like to form an NDU
team he says that all membors
of the community are eligible

and looks forward to their,

support,

The only limitation exist-
ing is that of weight. ‘Rowing
teams are classified according
to member weights, There is a
light erew which Mr. Barone
says the high schools are
working towards, This light-
weight group includes mem-
bers averaging 135 pounds.

The categories being pro-
molted in the NDU workouts
are 160 pounds, 175 pounds and
heavyweights.

Anyone interested in row-
ing and in joining the workout
sessions can contacl the Nelson
Rowing Club.

Castlegar Soccer Bantams
Win Tournament Trophy

Castleyar Bantams became
winners of the E.C. Mason
Trophy and the Nelson Pee
Wees winners of the West
Kootenay Really Board Trophy
when the West Kootenay
All-Star Socer Tournament was
held in Castlegar Sunday.

The following are the
results of the one-day tourney:

Div. 2 (Bantam): Rossland

0—Castlegar 6, Nelson 0—Trail ,

2, Nelson O—Castlegar 4,
Rossland 0—Trail 2, Trail
0—Castlegar 1, Nelson 6—Ross-
land 1.

Div. 3 (Pee Wee): Rossland
0—Castlegar 9, Nelson 0Q—Trail
1, Castlegar 1—Trail 0, Nelson
3—Rossland 0, Castlegar 0.—
Nelson 1, Trail 7—Rossland 1,

District Bowling Results

Coffee Break League

LHS Elaine Martin 250.
LHT Elaine Martin 677.

THS Mulfets 942. THT
Muffets 2628,

Team points: Cheerios 1,
Muoffets 4, Mugs 0, Pincurlers 0,
Take 6 - 3, Wheaties 4.

Other 600's: Ann Kajzar
653.

Coffee Break League (Oct. 16)

LHS Karen Smith 278.
LHT Bertha Vincent 633.

THS Mugs 998. THT Mugs
2734.

Team points: Cheerios 1,
Muffets 2, Mugs 2, Pincurlers 1,
Take 5 - 3, Wheaties 3.

Other 600's: Jo Taylor 615,
Elaine Martin 614. *

Monday Night 7,

LHS" Nina | Voykin’ 260.
LTT Navel eTainarys

MHS Donald 381,
MHT Len Donald 831.

THS Screwhballs 1103, THT
Screwhalls 3217.

Team points: Expos 4,
Screwballs 4, Mishaps 4, Spark
Plugs 0, Pubbers 0, Purple
People Eaters 0.

Other 600's: Greg Stefon-
iuk 103, Bill Shay 683. --
Mon. Night.-9-11

.- -LHS. Irene Conroy 274,
LHT Irene Conroy 659.

MHS Andy Postnikoff 271.
MHT Jean Comlois 665.

THS Unpredictables 1027.
THT Jackasses 2909.

Team points: Unpredict-
ables 1, Jackasses 4, Spares
1%, Posties 0, Team 5 - 3,
Challengers 242.

Other 600's: Andy Postni-
koff 661, Harry Markin 627,
Walter Kanigan 623, Ken
Plotnikolf 605, Bill Carson 650,
Tues. 1 p.m.

LHS Betly Healey 258.
LHT Bonnie White 689.

THS Boundary Electric
1007. THT Boundary Electric
2705.

Team ‘points: Castlegar
Drug. 12, Independents 8,
Lucky Five 4, Macalister Ins.
11, Boundary Electric 14,

-, Sentinals 11.

Other 600's: Laura Evdoki-
moff 650, Elsie Rysen 612.
Tues. 7 p.m. Mixed

LHS Mable Postnikoff 254,
LHT Mable Postnikoff 642.

.' MHS Ken Scott 328. MHT
Ken Scatt 816,
THS Columbia 5 - 1096.

+ THT Columbia 5 - 2901.

Team points: “Alley Cats 0,
Regulars 3, Misfils 1, Ding-Bats
1, Columbia 5 - 4, Screwballs 3.

Other 600's: Shirley Merry
615, Jim Proud 660, Matt Rohn
699.

TREE TOPPING

WOM wIMOL

E
LUM. T.

+ INSURED
Phone 365-5656

Wed. Morning Drivers League

LHS Ann Fishwick 268.
LHT Donna Warcimaga 581.

THS Hornets 919. THT
Hornets 2626.

Team points: Cadillacs 3,
Mustangs 0, Hornets 3, Chevys
4, Ramblers 1, T-Birds 1.
Wed. Night Cut-Rate League

LHS Nadine Zebert 255.
LHT Lil Knowler 678.

THS Canaries 924. THT
Budgies 2658,

Team paints: Swallows 4,
Parrots 4, Budgies 3, Canaries
1, Eagles 0, Orioles 0.

Other 600's: Emily Lutze

ied on page 9)

Triple KKK Construction

Custom Building - Remodelling
Commercial & Residential Buildin ng
Free Estimates — Phone 365-6742

All phases of carpentry, roofing, kitchen

cabinets, dry-wall and textured ceilings, interlor
and exterior decorating. HS

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SECOND B.C.
SCHOOL SPORTS DRAW

Tickets available from ‘Students of Kinnaird
dunlor Secondary School.

Proceeds from the draw to help purchase of
School Sports Uniforms.

Tickets $1.00 each

DRAWS:
FIRST PRIZE $5000
4 ADDITIONAL PRIZES AT $1000

DRAW TO BE HELD MONDAY, DECEMBER
17, 1973

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‘i
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A
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, Bound”

" ‘Recreation News

From the Director's Desk

We are getting
our

, some

program for senior
citizens, but we still need a lot
more people who are willing to
offer transportation from time
totime on an individual basis to
accommodate these people.
We are also interested in
hearing from both students and

” adults who are willing to assist

in ways other than transporta-
tion,

Details of the “Homeward
Bound” program are available
from’ Patty Troyan at the
recreation office. Enquiries are
welcome and help is needed
now.

. . .

We now have enough
names for our men’s condition-
ing class. :.The classes will
commence Nov. 1st. Registra-
tions will be accepted at the
Recreation Office up to Oct. 30.
If by that time we still have the

are vo atl be-
ing accepted for the’ defensive
driving course commencing
Nov. 6 at Stanley Humphries
High School, Registration is $13
which includes all materials,

* * *

The second set for pre-
school gymnastics will begin on
Nov. 8, with registrations being
accepted at the Recreation
Office. This set goes to Dec. 13,
Registration fee is $1. The third
set will start on Jan. 10, These
classes are held in the Castle-
gar Primary School,

If you would like to know
what they entail, feel free to
drop into the school shortly
after school any Thursday and
see'for yourself.

. * *
In the very near future we

wit be offering a short course
The course

required

of 12 people, the class will
commence as scheduled.
_ The classes will consist of a
certain amount of general
conditioning winding up with
some recreation activity. The
sessions will run for 1% hours
per night and there will be
seven sessions ending on Dec,
3,

Please reeleter as soon as
possible,

wil be held Wednesday nights
at the Recreation Office, Mrs,
Knight will be the instructor,

We have not set a definite
starting date as we would like
to see how much interest there
is before going ahead,

Registration fee will be
about $10, If you are interested
please catl the Recreation
Office and leave your name and
phone number,

Kinnaird Council Briefs

. A letter on dog control,
written by Peter Picton of 924
Crestview, was referred to the
dog contra] committee for
study and report, ‘
* .

Permission was granted to
Castlegar-Robson Branch 170
Royal Canadian Legion to
distribute and sell poppies
within the town limits during
the period Nov. ‘1 to 11.

The town shall also pur-
chase a presentation wreath.
Mayor Colin Maddocks, who
was absent from the Oct. 16

meeting on town business in
Victoria, will be requested to
participate in the Remem-
brance Day service.

. . *

Permission was granted
the Women’s Auxiliary to the
Castlegar and District Hospital
to hold its annual nut sale as a
means of raising money for
extras for the hospital.

The nut drive is to be held
on the evening of Nov. 21 with
the assistance of cadets -from
Castlegar Squadron 681.

Candy Proven to Be
Tooth Decay Culprit

The first really convincing
proof that candy is harmful to
teeth came from a group 0
Swedish dentists four ye:
ago, They made a five-year.
study ‘of young adults in ‘a
mental hospital.

After recording the pro-
gress of tooth decay for nine

SEA

United Appeal

$24,000

Thanks to You"
It's Working

months on the regular institu-
tion diet, with no. food between

ofs—meals; aia ase the RES:
J : add

tients ‘int oups and:
ae -in’” various forms for
periods lasting | one or: two:
years. ne

Large additions of-sugar
with meals, either in beverages
or bread, made little difference
in tooth decay. A chocolate bar
between’ meals each day in-
creased it to some extent. .

Caramels between meals
speeded decay even more, but
when the between-meal snack
consisted of toffee there was a
tremendous jump in tooth
decay.

Sticky sweets are especi-
ally harmful because they cling

_to the: teeth, Germs,. always

present in the mouth, convert
the sugar into acids. These
acids are strong enough to burn
a tiny hole in the protective
enamel—starting decay.

So sticky candies between
meals should certainly be out if
you want to preserve your
youngater’s teeth. Instead, give
them raw ‘fruit .and other
snacks to discourage: eating
candy between meals entirely.

If you don't have candies
around, your. baby won't
develop a taste for them.

Want to Sell
Your House?

CALL MARY
365-6451 or 365-5244

will be between 10 a.m.

. (2) day possession limit.

abl

NOTICE

PHEASANT SEASON —— CRESTON FLATS

A three-day pheasant hunting season will be
opened for males only on approved private lands
in the four Dyking Districts in the Creston Flats
October 27 to 29, 1973 inclusive. Hunting hours

with a daily bag limit of two (2) birds and a two

Any persons wishing to hunt pheasants’ must

> obtain a “Creston Valley Pheasant Hunting Permis-
sion Form”, A limited number of permission forms
on a first-c

and 4 p.m, local time

first-served basis °

will be

per day for. non-residents.

October 27th, 28th and

ing the Creston Fish and
7611. (No collect. calls.)

G. F. HARTMAN.
Regional Director -

- from the Creston Fish and’ Wildlife Office at a
cost of $5.00 per day for residents and $10.00

Forms will also be available from the Creston
Fish and. Wildlife Office.on the.,mornings. of, ,...

will be issued to.a specific dyking district shown
on an official: map:and may be reserved by phon-

- B.C. Fish and Wildlife Branch

29th. Permission forms

Wildlife Office at 428-

Casilegar and District Bowling Results

School Briefs

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Octobor 26, 1978

Stanloy Humphries See

(continued from page 8)
Thurs, Morning Ladies
LHS Cheryl. Closky 286,

Criers 2770.

Team points; Hooters 6!

* Stand Bys 0, Hee Haws 1,.Head

Pins 8," Robson Rollers 3,

LHT Cheryl Closky 709,
THS . Minks 904,
Squirrels 2565.

Team points: Beavers 2,
Squirrels 2, Lions 1, Chipmunks
4, Teddy Bears —, Minks—.

Other 600's: Colleen Light-

le 651.

Rowdy Rollers, Thurs. 1 p.m.
LHS Bonnie White 315,

LHT Bonnie White 832.
THS Criers 937.

THT

THT

Wailers 13, Criers 16, Moanors
Other 600's: Irene Hill 669.

Thurs, Night Mixed League

LHS Lynne Johnson 267.
LHT Lynne Johnson 635,

MHS Bill Davis 263, MHT
Ear! Rourke 767.

THS All Stars 1086. THT

All Stars 2978,

Team points: Avengers 2,

Alberta Exhibits af Expo

Alberta has officially noti-
fied Expo'74 officials it will join
British Columbia and Canada's
federal government as . an
exhibitor in Spokane's environ-
mental fair:

Alberta's Minister of Fed-

eral and Inlergovernmental
Affairs, Donald Getty, in
formed, Expo officials the
province, will not construct
a separate pavilion but will
spend about $150,000 in con-
nection with tHe British Colum-
bia and federal ‘display.

1, All Stars 4, Jive
Five’ 1,. Flintstones 1, Alley
Cats, 2, Beginners 4 Enger
Beavers 3,

Other 600's: Bill Davis 734,
Jake Koenig 708, Ed. Webster

- 661, John Wasilenkolf 660, Nick

Karzaniewski 656, Mario Car-
pino 637, Dave Hiebert 620,

Fri. Night Mixed
fr :

ague i
LHS Bobbie Keraiff 276.
LHT Bobbie Keraiff 631.
MHS Maurice Lesy 313,
MHT John Obetkoff 853,
THS. Nuts & Bolts 1166.
THT Nuts & Bolts 3184,

Classic

Team points: Dolphins 4,

Robson Rascals 0, Alley Cats 0,
Nuts & Bolts 4, Gang Busters 0,
Super Stars 4. .

Other 600's: Maurice Lesy
746, Walter Keraiff 611, Ron
McIntyre 608. -

ondary will be ex-
cused tram regular classes Oct,
29 while a mid-term student
assessment conference Is held
by the teachers,

. *

A gilt of a year's subscrip-
tion to the National Geographic
Magazine from the Robson
Women's Instilule to. the
Robson Elementary Schoo! was
acknowledged.

* *

Miss C, Sherstobitoff has
resigned as stenographer at
Twin Rivers School, This
vacancy has been filled by Miss
Janice MeLaehlin.

D. ‘ MeNabb has been
accepled as part-time. to Kin-
naird Junior Secondary School
to assist. bandmaster Norman
Fishwick, -

*

Mrs. A. McGauley has

been appointed head teacher at .

Brilliant Elenientary School.

NOTICE

CLARIFICATION OF ANTLERLESS DEER SEASONS
IN MANAGEMENT AREA 11 —. EAST KOOTENAY

Th d from
the 1973-74 B.C, Hunting pacusiore Synopsis:

In that portion of M.A. 11 within the water-
shed of the Kootenay River between the Fort
Steele Bridge and the International Boundary,
except the watershed of the Elk River above
Morrisey, the open season on Antlerless Mulo
(Blacktail) Deer Is November 3 to November 5.
tn the remainder of M.A. 11, there is no open
season,

In MA, W the failerless Whitetnlied Deer
season is N

G. F. HARTMAN
Regional Director
B.C. Fish and Wildlife Branch

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Investigate (see our brochure),

* Three weeks from $518, via Iberia,

ortsluring

| igh season (Christmas through Easter) |

subject to supplem

Poge after page full-colour
etograph,

Descriptions, departures ond the

prices for everyone uf our holiday

aticrings, AU this. and more, ts ért

our big, beautiful brochure,

Pick one upata travel agent,

~ West’s Department Store Ltd. -- Air Travel Desk

Air Travel Agents for. All Airli ines
Telephone 365-7782

@ Hotel “Accommodation
eo “Travel Insurance