July 5, 1989 SPORTS Evert LONDON (AP)— Two points from defeat against unheralded Laura Golarsa on Tuesday, Chris Evert realized where she was — and that she might never return. “L thought, “This isn’t the-way t would like to go out of the \our- said the 34-year-old ican who had made the Wim- bledon semifinals 16 times in 17 years. “Certainly, if it would be my last year, Ladies beat club pro By CasNews Staff Yesterday was the “Beat the. Pro” competition as Castlegar and District Golf Club professional Denny McAr thur set the pace as the ladies attem: pted to match it McArthur fired an 82 and six of the competitors topped that result Leslie Johnson, Mary Ish, Helen Clay, Judy Wayling, Clarice MeKin- non and Louise Ferworn all-finished under the pro’s score. Last week was the District 4-7-9 Challenge. The overall winning team was Lois Evans and Cathy Parish of Smithers. At the District 4 level (East- West Kootenays), the lowest scores were posted by Chris Hildebrand and Teresa Gerow of Slocan Lake. Winning teams at the local level were: Linda Moorey/Leslie Johanson, Cheri Greep/Mae Moroso, Helen Roberts/Judy Wayling. PROVINCIAL BOUND . Lorne Myhra — assistant coach. (Centre row) Ne" Janet Kalesnikoff, Wendy Closkey Rhonda Dawes. - FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.)_ Below Castleaird Plaza none 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER © 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Ta71 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Servi Pastor Clift Drieberg 365-2649 escapes early exit which probably it would be, it would not be the way to go out.” Evert cracked a two-handed backhand down the tine. On the next point, Golarsa missed a volley. A mat- ch Evert had no chance of winning now was hers for the taking. And she took it. “1 certainly never thought | was going to win that match,"’ Evert said after the 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 victory over the Italian that put her into the semifinals for the 17th time — and became her greatest comeback at Wimbledon. Action switched to the men’s quar ter-finals today, with John McEnroe first up on Centre Court against M Wilander, followed by Tim Mayotte against defending champion Stefan Edberg. On Court No. 1, Ivan Lendl met un: seeded American Dan Goldie, followed by Boris Becker against sur prise quarter-finalist_ Paul Cham: berlin. Evert was joined in the women’s semifinals by her old friend and rival, Martina’ Navratilova, defending champion Steffi Graf and unseeded Swede Catarina Lindqvist AVENGED LOSS Navratilova overpowered Gret chen Magers 6-1, 6-2. Graf avenged her French Open final loss to Arantxa Sanchez by beating the 17-year-old Spaniard 7-5, 6-1. She will play Evert in the semifinals. Lindqvist ended the run of Ros Fairbank, who had beaten two seeds. The South African lost 7-5, 7-5 Navratilova, who shares the record of eight Wimbledon singles titles with Helen Wills Moody, said she didn’t want to discuss breaking the record — to right) John Kal koff, Christina . “Lf and when | win the semis, 1 will be happy to talk about the finals," Navratilova said. “Il can’t say it enough . . . you cannot look ahead. If you start looking ahead, you will find yourself packing your bags and going home before you get there. There's no int."” Graf hasn't dropped a set on her way to the semifinals. Sanchez served for the opening set at 5-4 but was broken at love and then struggled. Instead of repeating the passing shots that stunned Graf in Paris, San- chez was hurried into errofs. She scampered for every ball, but this time it wasn’t enough. NEL policy on drug use NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL has turned up ‘‘scant evidence’ of illicit drug use by players, but deliberately Bives The Inipression’ It" nas-a"sertous problem because it wants to maintain its strong anti-drug policy, this week's issue of Sports Illustrated reports. In an article entitled The NFL Fails Its Drug Test, Sports Illustrated says it “has turned up. widespread irregularities, inconsistencies and misrepresentations in nearly every facet of the NFL’s drug program. **League officials have . . . seldom bothered to distinguish between players who are addicted and those who have used drugs recreationally.”” The magazine cites a ‘probable ex- Planation” for the NFL’s failure to divulge its low numbers is that “to justify its brass-knuckles drug policy, the NFL needs to give the impression that drug use by players is widespread. “The NFL has seized upon the per- ‘ . Castlegar Realty peewee girls’ softball team are headed to the provincial finals in Squamish July 7-9. (Back row, Toft a , Melanie Strelive. (Front row) Melanie Samorodin, Tamara Rezansoff, Krista Bentley, Kris Myhra and Treena Goolieff. (Not pictured) Attend the Church of Your Choice! e = CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 ST. PETER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH -CANADA = 713-4th St off 64 ice 365- PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9.a.m Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday am onRadio CKOR LivingWaters Faith Fellowship 2329-6th Avenve Phone 365- PASTOR STUART LAURIE * 365 32/8 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 o.m Nursery & Children’s Church provided Mid-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching for all ages A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith! UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10. a.m. Worship & Sunday Schoot Mid-Week Activities for all oges Phone for information Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 oF 365-8386 2605 Columbia Ave. REV. J. FERRIER © 365-3182 Morning Worship 10am 00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA CHURCH 365-3430 OR 365-7368 ROBERT C. LIVELY PASTOR ~ GRACE PRESBYTERIAN _ "CALVARY BAPTIST PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY ception that professional sports has a drug problem, and has used that per- ception to try to improve the league’s imageand-to” i 8. The NEL tests players and retests them and suspends them and releases their names and the public assumes that Rozelle and Co. mean business about- drugs.”” CITES FIGURES Sports Illustrated said it has seen figures that 6.5 per cent of all NFL players tested positive for cocaine, marijuana, alcohol and other drugs (except anabolic steroids) in pre- season 1986 and 9.6 per cent in pre- season 1987. However, it said that most positive tests were for over-the-counter medications or alcohol, adding that only 0.7 per cent tested positive for cocaine in 1986 and 0.8 per cent in 1987. The figures for marijuana were 1.8 per cent and 1.6 per cent, respec- tively. The NFL is the only league that tests all players for drugs. Since 1982, players have been subject to urinalyses in training camp, as well as unnan- nounced follow-up tests when there is **reasonable cause” to believe a player is usingdrugs. Last year, the NFL suspended 24 players for alleged involvement. with cocaine, marijuana or alcohol, more than the total number of athletes suspended by major-league baseball, the NBA, the NHL and the 1988 Win- terand Summer Olympics. Sports Illustrated said its report was based on transcripts of hearings and court proceedings in NFL drug cases and on interviews with players, agents, team doctors, National Football League Players Association officials and drug experts, as well as infor- mation provided by former employees: of Dr. Forest Tennant Jr., the league’s drug adviser Vy the ‘*traditional”’ wood. tomorrows woods limitless. turing. years ago, we have seen manufact has made the Golf Tips U YY WAYNE GAMBORSKI and DENNY McARTHUR This week we will explain the differences between the metal wood and It seems that the era of the classic persimmon wood may be coming to an end. There’will remain the fringe who will swear by the attributes of wood, however the materials available to us ( With persimmon and laminated maple woods, the designers must work within a fixed set of parameters regarding such factors such as weight distribution, offsets, etc., due to the limited flexibility in manufac- Jor made metal woods a number of urers break out of the traditional mold. There have been metal woods around since the late 30's, However today’s ion of a high quality, durable and ex- Since the introduction of the tay! What essentially makes the centre of gravity. This twistin ford new clubs yearly. Good luck and good gelfing. tremely playable wood which is affordable. generation of woods, whether they be metal, graphite or ceramics, allows adesign which will benefit all levels of players. new generation stand above the traditional is weight distribution, In.the classic wood, the weight is either concentrated in the centre of the head, or distributed evenly throughout it. With the new generation, the weight is distributed about the perimeter, resulting in a greater moment of inertii greater the head will twist off line on a shot which is struck away from its g motion will take valuable energy from being transferred to the ball. The bottom line is that the new generation will strike the ball further, and straighter, on off centre hits. Balls hit squarely on the centre of the face will be equal with different materials, all other things being constant will be essentially the same. The off centre hits, however, will be of much higher quality Another advantage of the new generation of materials is that of durability. Wood heads require much maintenance, where the metal require little, if any. This is of primary consideration as we all cannot af- ia. The lower moment of inertia the ‘oday makes the design6f The design of the new Otters in Kelowna By CasNews Staff Three Robson River Otters travelled out of the Kootenay Swim Region last weekend to attend a Kelowna swim meet. Known as the largest meet in the Okanagan region, over 300 swimmers participated in the meet. Kim Verigin came home with the bronze aggregate after an outstanding performance in the Division Three 50- metre freestyle and 100-metre freestyle, setting new pool records in both swims. Division Six Ariel McDowell swam in her first meet of the season and placed in two of the five events she en- tered. McDowell picked up a third in the 100-metre backstroke and a four- thinthe 100-metre butterfly Division One Kristy Verigin placed in three of six events entered, taking fourth in the 50-metre freestyle, fifth KIM VERIGIN ... bronze aggregate in the 50-metre backstroke, fifth in the 50-metre backstroke/breaststroke and swam a personal best time in the 50- metre butterfly Senior on track for new coast-to-coast record COBOURG, Ont. (CP) — As the summer sun beats down, cross-country runner Phil Latulippe is burning up the road. The 70-year-old Canadian Forces veteran, who is trying to break his own record as the oldest person to run coast to coast, expects to finish almost two weeks ahead of schedule, his wife, Lucie, 75, said Tuesday. she said. “He likes to run in the heat,”’ sweat like wedo."” Despite 32 C temperatures and humid conditions, Latulippe has pushed his distance from 45 kilometres a day to more than 50 kilometres, Lucie said in an interview **He drinks a lot more water. No sore feet losing weight. But he’s eating more — five big meals a LOST WEIGHT Since leaving Vancouver in April, Latulippe has lost about 10 pounds. He’s also lost his running partner, Andre F Jean, of Ste-Foy, Que. Last week, Jean, 57, returned to Quebec City for treatment of severe knee problems, Lucie said. Jean, injured in a car accident, fought back from paralysis and a coma to become an athlete and wanted to accompany Latulippe cross Canada “He doesn’t a bit,”” Lucie said But he’s mid-August So far, Latulippe, who ran through Toronto on the weekend, has travelled about 4,350 kilometres, Lucie said And after three months on the road, Latulippe and his wife are starting to miss their home in Loretteville, Que “I have three grandchildren now and I miss them quite “When I call, the little one will come to the phone and say ‘Won't you ever come home grandma?’ It’sallittle hard to take.”’ In July, Latulippe’s route takes him through Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City, before arriving in Halifax in Latulippe has crossed the continent twice before — in 1981 and 1984. Besides proving he can repeat the trek, Latulippe wan ts to promote fitness and raise money for the Phil Latulippe charity that hel abled groups In 1984, Latulippe was appointed a member of the Or causes. der of Canada in recognition of his work for charitable 602-7th Street * 365-5212 Neor High School SUNDAY SERVICE Christian Education 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.rr Evening Service 6:30 p.m — WEDNESDAY 7.00 p.m. Bible Study — Prayer Crosstire for Youth FRIDAY — 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting PASTO! T= Rev. Kenneth as oi | Smith ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Tst Sunday 7:00 p.m. 2nd, 3rd & 4th Sundays 11 a.m No Service 5th Sunday EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Avenue 10:00 A.M FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE tues. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Youth Ministries Phone: 365-2605 Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL Guerrero, $1. Loui Raines. Montreal, 294 Rihompson, Son Francisco, $8, WClark Froncisce, $5 Bt — Mitchell, Sen Francisco, 75, WClark, Son Wellach, Montreal, 25, Gus thompson, Sen Francisco, 8. Roberts Mirchell, Son Frenc ton, 27; Muohnon, Mew York, 22 ‘Bees —- Coleman. $1. Louis, 38, Young, 10, 27, Miche: Piching (7 decisions) — DeMortines, Montrec 069, 2.59, Reuschel. Son Francisco, 12-3, 800.2 jeoute — DeLeon. $1, Lovis, 105; Smoltz, Atlon Franco. Cincinnati MaDevis, Son PBrodiey Home rune — Deer Biockson 108 City. 20, Tettleton, Baltimore. 20. Roses — Retenderson.-Ookiond, 32, Espy 26, itching (7 decisions) — Montgomery, Kansas City 6-1, 857, 1.47, Swindell, Cleveland, 10-2, 893, 2.77 | Strikeouts —Ryon, Taxes, 136, Cler Boston Plesoc, Milwaukee, 21; OJones, Cleveland. 20 SWIMMING Robson River Otters Results lV. Foams h, SO BR Sth, $0 FR 41h, 50 7h DIV. BOYS um Verigin — 100 IM 3rd, 50 BR Sth, SO FR Ist NR 100 FR ISIN. 50 FL 2nd. 50 8K 4th wi WV. vi ‘Ariel McDowell — 200 WAT 19h. 100 BR 71h, SO FR 101% 100 BK 3rd. 100 FL ath pcan vuisovs on Curt Ready — 100 BR Sth. SOFR 61h TRANSACTIONS en Calgary Stampeders add import detensive bo "c me ‘odd tree peo Ottawa Rough Riders odd import « red trom Winnipe Skinner ecqui mtd fe back Mark Jocksc suiy 5.1909 Castlegar News _ » THE WINNERS ARE . . . Knights of Pythi it chairman Gordon Ferguson (centre) presents Paula Bycroft and Martin Whitehead with awards for their winning poste theme was Driving While Impaired. The contest Busy month includes contest Kootenay Temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters, have had a very active mionth of June On June 6 several of the Sisters at- tended the 69th Anniversary of Trail Temple No. 3. On June 7 we catered to aproximately 75 for the Annual Air Cadet Banquet in the Community Complex. On June 8 we held our regular Temple meeting. On June 10 the Sisters of Kootenay Temple No. 37 catered to an afternoon tea at the Senior Citizens Hall, in honor of long-time member of the Pythian Order Edith Wilson. Ap- proximately 80 guests came to give their wishes, including guests from Nelson, Salmo, Fruitvale, Trail, Rossland and Kimberley On June 21 several Sisters from Kootenay Temple assisted in the initiation of two new members for Twin Temple No. 33, Salmo, as the degree staff. The last meeting of Kootenay Tem ple was held on June 22 with 16 sisters and two Brothers in attendance. The Impressive Service of Re-Obligation was held The sum of $200 was donated to the Sunshine Coach Fund The audit committee gave their report and Sisters having birthdays in June and July were wished ‘*Happy Birthday” and MEC Susan Bycroft wished all a happy summer On June 25, Kootenay Temple and Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 held a joint picnic at the home of Susan and Michael Bycroft Gordon Ferguson, chairman of the Knights of Pythias poster contest with the theme Driving while impaired, was on hand to present awards Paula Bycroft, a Grade 1 student at Stanley Humphries secondary school, came first in Castlegar and third at the provincial level. She received $25 from Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70, $25 from Kootenay Temple and $25 from Grand Lodge.. Martin Whitehead, a student at Open Road school, came third in the junior level and received $25 from Twin Rivers Lodge and $25 from Kootenay Temple. On June 28, eight Sisters from Kootenay Temple attended a fun picnic at the home of Fran Henderson with several Sisters of Twin Temple No. 33, Salmo, also in attendance. That finalizes the activities for the summer months Recreation news MINISTER BANS A The Federal Minister dT Consumer and Corporate Affairs, Bernard Valcourt, has announced that elongated-tip tawn darts have been banned as of June 22, 1989, a ministry news release says The ban was made as an amendment to Schedule | of the Hazardous Products Act, and prohibits the sale, importation and advertising of lawn darts. trcame into effect on June 22 This measure contirms the announ: cement made by the minister last May of his intention of banning lawn darts from the market, the release says. Recent reports of lawn dart injuries, especially to children, led to this ban, the release says. Although intended for use by adults, these lawn darts had become a_stimmer-time hazard for children who played with them. “Phe ban-means that there will no longer be any elongated-tip tawn darts available for sale,"” Valcourt said BUSINESS DIRECTORY TELEPHONE 365-5210 “Busin of Augus New insertions, copy changes and for the Castl Directory will be accepted up to 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 25 for the month Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Avenue Castlegar * 365-2151 Gordon A. Read & Co. Certified eral Accountant Office 368-6471 Residence 365-2339 1250 Bay Ave., Trail BUY or SELL by AUCTION * Bankruptcies * Estates * Consign © Ouinight Purchase OPEN MON. SAT. 9.5 2067-34 Yorums 399-4793 USSELL UCTION 4150 Siceivaincis “I can start work Monday if | don't win the lottery.” Radiator Repair Mike’s Radiator Repair & Sales New Location 690 Rossland Ave., Trail Open 8:30 - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:30-2, Saturday Phone 364-1606 After Hours Emergency or Pickup Call Perry, 364-1506; Tim 359-7951; Mike 359-7058 RENTAL APPLIANCES & TV Rent to Own Washers, Dryers, VCRs, TV, Stereos sect 365-3388 Electrical Contractor * Hourly and Contract Rates aoc Carpet Cleaning CLEAN-SCENE A CARPET CLEANERS %* Most Advanced System Gets more deep down soil than any other cleaning method Summer has finally arrived! So grab. your family and plan to participate in some of our great summer activities. Next week's adventures start off with our first Summer Camp. Spend five days rollerskating, swimming, cooking, playing games, doing crafts, watching videos and just having fun We will’ spend a special day at Syringa Creek Park enjoying a weiner roast, swimming and going on a nature hike. Don’t delay any longer — sign up children seven to 12 years old for a week of summer fun Other events that are taking place during July are: Senior’s Supper Party July 13; Red Cross Babysitting Course — July 17-21; Summer Modelling Courses July 24-28; and a Cycle Tour July 19-21. For infor- mation on these activities and many others call the Recreation Office. Swimming Lessons Red Cross Swimming Lessons will be taking place at the Brandson and Robson Pools during July and August The next session will start July 17 Many of the classes fill up quickly so to avoid disappointment sign up early Adult swim lessons are being offered throughout the summer. So if you would like to learn.to swim or improve your strokes in a semi-private lessons give the recreational department a call There are a variety of day and evening times to choose from. The cost of four- hour lessons is $10. Fitness Classes Fitness classes are taking place all summer at the Community Complex. Morning classes happen Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 10 a.m. and evening classes are Monday through Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Aqua Fit take place classes Mail to:, Circulation Dept CASTLEGAR NEWS, Box 3007 Costleger,B.C. VIN SHA NAME ADDRESS. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Brandson Pool. All classes are $2.50 drop-in. Suggestions and instructors are needed for our fall classes. If there is a course that you would like to see of- fered give us a call. If you are a qualified instructor for cooking, preschool, art, crafts, piano, skating, dance, fencing or any other activity stop by and talk to either Susan or Verona before July 28 CPR Courses CPR — Level A will be taking place at the Complex on July Il and CPR - Level C is happening July 18. The cost of these courses is $15 each. For your own safety, or if you are in courses at Selkirk in the fall, take these courses WANT YOUR AD TO ’ STAND OUT But don fore : pay Gad? Use Our ATTENTION GETTERS! e Misc, For Sale Simply mail this coupon to start home delivery service. Get your twice-weekly ered to your door. CITY Hohal Aentites * Up y Cl ig Too — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — Why not Call Us Today! FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6969 lat COMPUTERS COMPUTERS AND ACCESSORIES 1 DE Wor 365-3760 OOTENAY INFORMATICS Now Has a Full Line of LAZER XT AND LAZER 128s EX South Slocan Junction 359-7755 * Industrial CALL PETER LIVINGSTONE 365-6767 STEEL a Better Way to Build Pre. engineered Steel * INDUSTRIAL * AGRICULTURAL For more information, call your Authorized Gorco Builder Midwest Construction Services Ltd. Box 1633. Creston, 6.C, (604) 428°3332 FAX MACHINES Concrete WEST K CONCRETE LTD. PIPELINE PITT ROAD CALL PLANT 693-2430 CASTLEGAR 365-2430 Contractors ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING * Letterheads * Envelopes * Brochures * Roffle Tickets Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. — 365-7266 D&M Painting & Insulation * Blown Insulation * Batts & Poly DUNCAN MORRISON 650-53h Avenue 365-5255 Winkte Diamond Drilling Financing Availabl Phone 365-7081 ‘Just Slightly Ahead of Our Time! Call Grant DeWolf, Your Foot Care MODERN REFLEXOLOGY AND FOOTCARE + — 2808 Columbia Ave. = S. Castlegar 365-5121 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly thoughtful service COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Cremation, Traditional Burial and Pre-Arrangement Plan Available J & S ENTERPRISES © BRICK * BLOCK * STONEWORK * GLASS BLOCK 362-9640 Box 91, Rossland Vo0G 1Y0 Moving & Storage Williams Moving & Storage 2337-6th Avenue, Castlegar Invite you to call them for a free moving estimate. Let our representative tell you about the many services which have made Williams the most respected name in the moving business Ph. 365-3328 Collect Optometrist e< Noy B.C. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012 - 4th St., Castlegar PHONE 365-3361 Tuesday to Friday 9.a.m. 10 4:30 p.m Saturday 9 a.m, to 12 Noon Plumbing & Heating SILVER CREST PLUMBING 713 Tamarack St., Castlegar Call 365-3044 The Plumbing & Heating Centre ¢ American Standard * Valley Fibrebath © Crane * Gulf Stream Spas © Duro Pumps & Softeners © PVC Pipe Fittings ® Septic Tanks * Electrical & G.E. Lighting Supplies 2317-6th Avenue, Castlegar Phone 365-7702 Granite, Bronze Cremation Urns and Plaques PHONE 365-3222 Locksmith IAN MACKIE BONDED LOCKSMITH * Auto * Commercial * Residential No. 3444 Hwy. 3A South Slocan CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING For all your plumbing needs and supplies © FIXTURES * PARTS © SERVICE CALL 365-3388 TRAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY CALL 364-0343 Av Roofing ROOF REPAIR © Quality Work * Exceptional Prices * FREE Estimates CALL JAMES 365-2241 Experienced Rooter KEN BLACK ROOFING in. ng the Kootenoys sinc NELSON 352-6399 WICKLUM ROOFING CALL LORNE 352-2917 “FREE ESTIMATES!" ROOFING © Guaranteed Work © Fair Prices . . 30 Years in Business Free Estim JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 Seal Coating KOOTENAY SEALCOATING Serving the Kootenay} — East & West! HIGH PRESSURE SEAL COATING ASHPALT DRIVEWAYS & PARKING AREAS * LINE PAINTING PROTECT CONCRETE & BRICK WITH HI-PRESSURE WATER PROOFING PHONE 365-2635 or 825-4216 Septic Service COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400-4th Avenue Castlegar eee WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. Castlegar