82 CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 25, 1982 READY TO RUN . Members of the Stanley Hum s Seconda: AMERICAN LEAGUE a Red Sox outslug Blue Jays BOSTON 8 TORONTO? TORONTO (CP) — Carl Yastrzemski capped a five- run fifth inning with a three-run homer, and Boston Red Sox withstood a late Toronto rally to defeat the Blue Jays 8-7 in American League baseball action Satur- day. Glenn Hoffman started the big inning with a single to centre against Toronto start- er Dave Stieb, 0-2, and moved to third on Rick Mil- ler's single. Gary Allenson chased Hoffman home with a double, scoring Hoffman and sending Miller to third. Jerry Remy's double to left scored Miller, and, Allenson went to third. After Dwight Evans grounded out, Allen- son was tagged out at the plate when Jim Rice hit intoa fielder's choice. Yastrzemski then followed with his fourth homer of the season and 480th of his major league career, a line drive smash over the fence in right field, to give Boston a 6-0 lead. . The Blue Jays, who lost Bruins, Quebec down to wire BOSTON (AP) — The un- dertaker should have been + preparing the body for the Schoo! athletic council executive prepare for annual Milk Run. From left are Celina Sookachoff, Andrea Belcyzk and Beth Krug. —CarNewsPhoto, Red Cross has new approach to swimming For some time now, experi- enced aquatic instructors and programmers have indicated a need for a new. approach to instruction in swimming and water safety. After extensive consulta- tion with programmers, and many months of research and testing with instructors, the Red Cross is now introducing a comprehensive and totally redesigned program for peo- ple of all ages and degree of skill. The new program, called ~ “The Water Safety Pupil - Training Program,” has two major objectives: to teach safety in, on and around MOUNTAIN SPA SHOP Rot Tub and Home Spa Accessories In Stock Le Roi Mall water, and to teach swim- ming skills. It effectively re- places the familiar novice to senior levels which have been in use in Canada since 1945, + The new training program has eight levels, each iden- tified by a color. In ascending order these are: yellow, orange, red, maroon, blue, green, grey and white. Each of these color-coded levels now includes four major areas of instruction. ‘These are: Safety- Education The knowledge and attitudes re- quired to protect the student and others, while in, om or around water; Safety Skills — the skills needed to ensure a minimum level of safety in, on and around water; Movement Skills — the basic and individual skills necessary for movement, in on and around water, and Continuous activity — com- ponents of safety and move- ment skills performed with- Bus. 362-9689 Res. 362-7259 out ii yption to develop endurance. At, each level- students perfecting both their safety and swimming skills. The levels are carefully organized to challenge each student's final trip home by now and Boston Bruins coach Gerry Cheevers knew it. “When you blow a 5-2 lead, you're supposed to get whip- ped in their building,” Chee- vers said. But before the noose could be tightened, Peter McNab cut the Bruins down with an overtime goal against Quebec Nordiques on Friday night that tied their Adams Div- ision final series at three games apiece. VETERANS COMBINE Two of their most ex- ability, while p ling every opportunity for success. Any student who is old enough to understand safety concepts can join the New. Water Safety Pupil Training Program. The results are: « Safety education is de- fined in precise terms at level level. e New strokes are intro- duced one at. a'timé; one per level. e@ When a stroke is being introduced, the maximum distance the student has to swim is 25 metres so that the quality of performance can be emphasized. e Although all strokes must be learned, students have a choice of strokes to perform during hte continu- ous activity. - e Cold water survival and the heat escape lessening po- sition (H.E.L.P.) are included in he eat spend time is and Castlegar Minor Hockey Annual Meeting May 2 7:30 p.m. - In the Regional Recreation Complex Election of new executive EVERYONE WELCOME WINDGLIDER (The Olympic Boord) DuFOUR LASER SURFSPRINT ACCESSORIES CUSTOM WETSUITS By Brooks Suppliers ot 2 All Your Boardselling Needs. Get tauehe as a preliminary aap to the crawl and breast stroke. e The. “continuous evalu- ation” method measures and encourages individual prog- ress, and removes fear of failure. e Stroke evaluation has’ | been simplified. There are only two standards: “Initial Standard” and “Advanced Standard.” In the new program the student does not face the in- ‘timidating prospect of an ex- amination at the completion - of each level. All examin- ations have been replaced by a method of continuous eval- uation. As a result, there is no concern about failure which can be frustrating. The accent is on progressive, personal improvement. Instructors follow each stu- dent’s progress step by step advancing the student only when ready. This approach makes the whole experience more enjoyable and encour- ages the student to complete the program. OPEN BOWLING Mon. - Sat. & Sun. 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. Anyone interested in learning to bowl, phone 365-5723 or 365-4784 Fri. 6 p.m. - ? d players for the winning goal Friday night. Terry O'Reilly carried the puck against the side of the Nordique net, He was tied up, but managed to kick the puck to the right corner of the crease to McNab, who beat goalie John Garrett to the far side 10:64 ii into. over: time. the playoffs and “ eareer by 10 miles.” - The goal negated Quebec's comeback from a 5-2 deficit midway through the second period. Although the Bruins are at home for the seventh game, Tt was McNab's fifth goa! of. Quebec was S4 here during the regular season and has battled back from behind be- fore. RALLIED BEFORE The Nordiques lost the first two games here against Boston. In the first round, they dropped the opener to Montreal Canadiens in the division semifinal, then had to win the final game on the road. “We did it then,” Garrett said of the previous series. “We've got to do the same thing now in Boston.”. Gareth, the second-string- er who has played every game since Dan Bouchard lost the opener and Boston rookie Mike Moffat, who has started every playoff game after just two regular season outings, are expected to con- tinue in goal. The winner tonight ad- vances to the Prince of Wales Conference final against New York Islanders, who finished off their series with New York Rangers on Priday) “hight in six games. > °.°-!97 .. The Bruins will be without two regular defencemen. Ray Bourque broke his left wrist in the fifth game and Randy Hillier hurt his knee in the fourth game. Nordique de- iencemen Jean Hamel, Dale Hoganson, and Pierre Lac- roix also are sidelined. KISBL season . ‘in The Kootenay Internation- al Senior Baseball League will hur] its first pitch for the 1982 season in Enderby Sat- urday, May 1 as the reigning Western Canadian Senior baseball champs, the Legion- naires, entertain .the Re- public Gold 'n Sawdust to of- ficially mark the start of the KISBL's sixth campaign. Later that evening, .the 1982 KISBL title-holders, the Trail Crown: Point Orioles, who last year played under the Hotelmen: label, begin defense of their crown by hosting: the Beaver. Valley Blazers.. = Psat The Grand Forks Slag Dusters, meanwhile, in- augurate their 1982 season with a double dip engage- ment in Beaver Valley Sun- day, May 9. Then, a week later, the Columbia River Enderby Lumberjacks penetrate the "82 schedule with a twi-night appointment in Grand Forks against the Dusters on Sat- urday, May 15. Each of the league's six teams will play a 20-game slate with the top four teams advancing to the play-off round. The best of three semi-finals will pit the first place team against the fourth place team, while number two will face number three, The final will be a best-of- “five showdown to determine the 1982 KISBL Champion. The 1982 title-holders will then represent the KISBL i in their fourth consecutive game, rallied for three runs in the sixth off Boston starter ° Mike Torrez, 1-1. Wayne Nordhagen and Alfredo Grif- fin drew successive one-out walks and Damaso Garcia doubled them both home. Rance Mulliniks followed with a single to score Garcia before Bob Stanley relieved Torrez and halted the rally. The Red Sox increased their lead to 8-3 in the eighth on Hoffman's two-run single. The Blue Jays pulled to within one run in the bot- tom of the inning when Griffin led off with an infield hit and went to second on Stanley's throwing error. The right-hander then walked Garcia and Mulliniks, and rookie Jesse Barfield greeted reliever Tom Bur- gmeier with a grand slam over the left field wall, his fest four-bagger of the sea- othe Red Sox had taken a 1-0 lead in the second on Miller's two-out RBI single. DETROIT 7 YANKEES 2 NEW YORK (AP) — Larry Herndon blasted qa three-run homer, and Kirk Gibson and Jerry Turner added solo shots as Detroit downed New York Yankees 7-2 Saturday, giving the Tigers their eighth straight American League baseball victory and rookie Larry Pashnick his first ma- jor-league win. Herndon’s homer gave De- troit its 52 margin in the sixth after Gibson had walked and Rickie Hebner rapped a broken-bat single off starter and loser Doyle Alexander. Alexander was making his first appearance after re- turning to New York from San Francisco Giants in a spring-training trade. Left-hander Shane Rawley relieved him to start the sev- enth, and George Frazier“ pitched the ninth, yielding an RBI double to John Wock- enfuss and a run-scoring sin- gle by Chet Lemon. BALTIMORE 7 CHICAGO 4 BALTIMORE (AP) — die Murray's second home run of the game, a three-run shot in: the seventh inning Saturday night, gave Balt- imore Orioles a 7-4 victory over Chicago White Sox and snapped a nine-game losing streak, Murray, who leads the American League with a .619 average and 1,000 slugging percentage, has hit safely in 17 consecutive American League baseball games dat- . ing back to last year and has 15 runs batted in for the season. It was the fourth time the switch-hitter had connected from both sides of the plate in the same game. Al Bumby’s third hit of the game, a single off reliever Kevin Hickey, 1-1, launched the winning rally. After Rich Dauer was retired for the second out, Lamarr Hoyt replaced Hickey. BREWERS 4 RANGERS 1 ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) — Pete Vuckovich hurled a three-hitter and Roy Howell slugged a two-run homer to lead Milwaukee Brewers to a Islanders win “funny: NEW. YORK: 4AB) victory, New York Tabet feat, New. York Rangers found hope. The two-time defending National Hockey League champion Islanders advanced to the Prince of Wales Con- ference final with a 5-3 vic- tory over the Rangers on Friday night. The Islanders won the best-of-seven Battle of New York for the Patrick Division title in six games and await the winner of the Boston Bruin-Quebec Nor- dique series, The Bruins host series’ 4-1 victory over. Texas Ran: gers in an American. League baseball game Saturday night. ‘ Howell hit his first homer of the season in the second inning, straight into a strong wind blowing in from right field, with Ted Simmons on first via a single. Vuckovich, 2-2, struck out seven and, walked three in pitching ‘his first. complete game of the season. The only hits off Vuckovich were Ed- singles by Lee Mazzilli in the first inning, Buddy Bell in the sixth and a run-scoring single by Pat Putnam in the ninth. ORIOLES 7 CHICAGO 4 BALTIMORE (AP) — Eddie Murray's second home run of the game, a three-run shot in the seventh inning Saturday night, gave Bal- timore Orioles a 7-4 victory over Chicago White Sox and snapp-ed a nine-game losing streak. Al Bumbry's third hit of the game, a single off reliever Kevin Hickey, 1-1, launched the winning rally. After Rich Dauer was retired for the second out, Lamarr Hoyt replaced Hickey. Gary Roenicke drew a walk after the first two pitches from Hoyt were pitch-outs. Weekend Wrap-up suuNecct ech Sweden Canoda Finland SESENNES Wal US? States Soviet Union 4a Crechostovoklo 10 fahO Went Germany 3U.5.5 ‘Championship Round ‘Gomes sevnt union et Cone Jog. POr dave. " “We lacked. sintensity.. the opettegigrene whole series,” said’ Butch Goring, who was named the most valuable player in the playoffs last year and scored twice in the decisive victory Friday night. “We're not playing the solid hockey we are capable of, “It's scary to think we can keep playing like this and Srste keep winning. I don't want to play like that. It’s better if we do it our way.” The Islander way is with relentless forechecking and the in their final game of the series tonight. The Islanders weren't par- ticularly pleased with the way they performed against the Rangers, even though they won all three of their road games in the series. Upcoming sporting events of meetings can be listed here courtesy ‘of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seatdod submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday or or Tuesday noon for Wednasday. Contact Chery! Wishlow, pat- terns, which usually result in one-sided playoff victories, But not this year. - “It was a funny series,” said Islander coach Al Ar- bour. “We played just well enough to win.” Castlegar. Please both the pi ships at ‘Nanaimo (July 30 - August 2) and the Casey Stengel State Championships to be hosted by Enderby in late August. Kootenay bowlers head to nationals The Kootenay men's bowl- ing team captured the B.C, men's title at Brechin Lanes in Nanaimo recently and will ‘now be going to the national five-pin bowling champion- ships May 26-30 in Calgary. The Kootenay men looked impressive asd they picked up 15 of a possible 16 points on the final day to beat the Lower Mainland, last years. B.C. champs, by one point. The team members include Lionel Baker (Cranbrook), Mike Bosmans (Nelson), Ron Sandnes (Trail), Brad Elliott (Castlegar), Al Venturini (Fruitvale) and Coke Koy- anagi ‘(Trail). The team is coached by Chuck Symmonds of Nelson. Lione) Baker paced the team rolling an average of 280 for the tournament. There were three 400 games rolled in the tournament, one of which was rolled by Brad Elliott of Castlegar — a 410. This is the third time in four years the men’s team have won the B.C. title. In 1980 Venturini and Elliott were members of the team which won the national gold medal for five-pin bowling in Winnipeg with Chuck Sym- monds as their coach. In other results the wom- en’s team finished fifth and the mixed team was sixth in the province,-..« 2m. p.m., channel 13. : SUNDAY HOCKEY — WORLD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS: 2 MONDAY WRESTLING — All Star Wrestling at SHSS, 8 p.m. FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL FASTBALL L opening night — CanCel vs. Pass Creek, Inland; Cubs vs. Thrums Indians, Ootischenia; Texaco vs. Northwest, Kinnaird, game times 6 p.m. ‘TUES! HOCKEY _ ‘weno CHAMPIONSHIPS, . p.m., 1 some Udlonves Ceothodovehtog pn. PDT PLAYOFF SCORING Playoll scoring leaders alter Fridoy Gauesuusacsons eyveu) exon uf Pe FS Probable pitchers, with win-loss records, lor mojor league baseball games today (all tienes | oT sags ia 4 Boston (Ojeda ta} V2} o8 ot toronie {heal 2.0) 4:30 Boro recut 1-1) ot New York (Morgan 2+ oe trout 1.1) af Baltimore (0. Mor. ‘telviove 82-0) 1 Konsos Ci Poets + dat ih aes eco (MEI ure 1) ot Tense ough a endltenatord 1-2) at California (wit 1- Msgr {Williams 2.0) at Seattle [Perry 1- TIONAL LEAGUI New York (Scott 2-1) ot Tsetreoi (sonder- Sr touts thincon 1.0) oF Philadelphia seis Biego (Curt 20) ‘oF Atlanta (Maher 2- rr) inet PO) O'Keefe vs. Pass Creek, game times 6 p.m. 3. ner of emcaue St. Louis series, 5:30 p.m., “Channel 9. FASTBALL — Texaco vs. Cubs, Inland; Carling vs. CanCel, Kinnaird; valley Juniors vs. Labatts, * WEDNESDAY FASTBALL — Thrums Indians vs. Valley Juniors, Thrums field, game time 6 p.m. s. Win- Ootischenia; Northwest FAMILY PACK MEALS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS Phone For More Details’ 965-5353 or 365-5304 “A Public Service Of Dixte Le aout? ood, Castlegar Einehait [Soto 0-2) ot Houston (Sutton 2-1) (Val Na 2-1) San Fe fee Rai elegenla et a ‘baseman lor plicher; orion gn fatoreon to Cola imbus of the Inter- eague, Leowve Souls Cardinals activate third baseman Ken Oberktell; Glenn mer to isviseie the Rmericon ‘Association. fooma Homilion 1 ynning bok Michael or sand detente arp oy Sports Association study Hockey for fun By JOHN KOROBANIK ‘The Canadian Press The letter to the editor was from a worried parent of an eight-year-old hockey player in Regina. It was similar to hundreds written to newspapers across Canada every winter. “Our son,” the letter read, “is by no means a Wayne Gretzky but it seemed every time he stepped on the icé, With the continuing de- cline in enrolment in minor hockey across Canada, many associations have been forced to make the game fun for kids. again. A study for the Saskatoon Hockey Association conduc- ted by the University of Sas- katchewan physical educa- tion department. last fall pointed out some of the problems in minor becker: the game. Saskatoon is an- other and Calgary hopes to % follow. Saskatoon took the uni- versity study to heart and made changes this last win- ter, concentrating on the de- velopment of players 10 years of age and under. “We also concentrated strongly on educational pro- grams, primarily for par- ents,” said Bob Stensrud, they (parents of an opposing team) found great pleasure in cheering the times he missed the puck, or was tripped by one of his peer group, yelling such things as ‘trip him,' ‘ram him into the boards,’ and ‘he doesn’t belong on the ice.’ “Where does he belong? He is only eight years old and what is a coach to say to this little guy when he comes off the ice and asks ‘what's wrong with these people, what am I doing wrong?’ ” The question isn't what the boy is doing wrong but what are parents and minor. hoc- key associations doing wrong? ‘Soccer coaching clinic Parents and _ interested persons are rei of the The study compared boys who have dropped out of hockey with boys the same age still playing and also in- volved parents. The major complaint of the boys was favoritism shown by coaches. Other general findings include? — Fun, skill development and being with friends.were what boys liked best about hockey. Winnings wasn't a major factor. — Encouragement, atti- tude and fairness were qual- ities most boys wanted to see in coaches, — Almost half the parents questioned wanted their sons playing hockey to develop sportsmanship. Yet 76 per cent of the boys claimed their parents showed poor sports- manship. The reason for the poor sportsmanship shown by par- ents? Too many parents, kids admit, subscribe to the win- soccer coaching clinic on Monday at: 7:30 p.m. at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School gym. Don't forget to bring your runners. We are very pleased with the local merchants for thetr support in helping us with our minor soccer teams. The first practice will be May 8, 1982, at various fields, for more information contact one of the Division Mana- gers. Div. one 5-7 year olds is Blaine Rutledge: at B86 £2; And, they say, their coaches often follow that same philosophy. Some parents, coaches and Officials argue that young- sters need the competitive- ness ot improve. Although this may be true, a test project in the Edmonton Minor Hockey Association this winter showed that youngsters would also like to play hockey without the rules and regulations and without worrying about winnings. Four mini-mite teams ca Div. two:8-10 y Id: Elizabeth Nixon at 365-8182, Div. three 11-13 year-olds is Lorna Marsh at 965-5876. Registrations will be ac- cepted until April 80. If your child wants to play, register with a division manager or through the arena complex. Come out and support the team of your choice. Trail hosting ‘group)’ ‘pliyed with “no wee erees and no scores. The res- ponse from the kids? “Fab- ulous, they really enjoyed it,” said Russ Barnes, president of the Edmonton association. TURN AROUND Edmonton is just one of many associations now de- termined to put fun back into :10-km fun run Trailis hosting a 10-km fun run on May 16 in conjunction’ with Silver City Days. The race starts at 9 a.m. in the parking lot by the es- planade, heading out for the old bridge, then East Trail, continuing around Sunning- dale and back over the new bridge to end in the parking lot again. There will be prizes for all age groups, male and female, plus spot prizes for random selected people. Each con- testant will receive a T-shirt. Entry forms can be ob- tained at the Castlegar Arena Complex or by writing to Roger Prior, 421 Olivia Crescent, Trail.-The entry fee is $8 before May 1 and $5 thereafter. of the “Initially it was difficult but by the end of the year it was being accepted much better, Eventually the guy who used to go into the rink and act like an idiot will end up being iso! ” ‘The association has initi- ated skill development and individual instructions, coaching clinics to teach younger coaches the right philosophy of hockey, as well as an equal-time rule for games. In Calgary, the minor hoc- key association wants to im- plement four recommenda- . tions: a shorter playing sea- § a maximum of two ff son, games and one practice a week, alternate weekends off for players to enjoy other family activities, no practice % before 9 am., and. main- tenance of a lower-skill league with no is no BLAST OFF... Greg Hiebert, Castlegar Recreation Office employee, sandblasts Bob playoffs, no tournaments, RESONSIBLE THING “I think the public feels we're trying to take the win- ning aspect out of hockey,” said Ken McIntosh, president of the association. : “That's not true, said Ken MelIntosh, president of the associa’ tion. “That's not true. We felt this was a responsible thing to do in view of the national drop off in registration. We thought there should be some action taken to attempt. to stem it and at the same time put some fun back into the game in the: initial-stage of the program, to try to offset the win-at-all-costs syndrome that’s deep rooted there. “We: want everyone to have a chance to play, to have fun. That's what they come for and we want to give the kids the opportunity to find out if they do like the game.” The association wants to sell its ideas before they go before a city-wide member- ship meeting May 31. They . have the backing of several members of Calgary Flames of the League and hockey. legend Gordie Howe. k “If all this is for one reason and that’s to save one kid, then it's -worth it,” said Howe. “But I think it'll save a lot more. Kids persue if given’ the opportunity to play hoc- key will play and they will have fun. When they get to 14 then they'll get serious.” “There's too much pres- sure by parents and coshces to get into the limelight,” National Hockey * e pool is open to the general public ol in r its h May 15, while Ca Castlegar ‘Aquanauts will make use ef it beginning May 11. —CasNews Photo by Cheryl Wishlow, Match tournament The following are the tee off times for Match Tournament Qualifying Round on Tuesday April 27 for the Castlegar Ladies Golf Club. Least Putts competition also. Tee time 9:00: R. Truckey, M. Makertall L. Johanson, Tee time 9:07: 2 M. Sherstobitoff, M. Mor- oso, J. Wayling. Tee time 9:14: M. Ish, C. McKinnon, 8S. Forrest. Tee time 9:21: D. McArthur, J. Martini, P. Lamb. Tee time &:28: B. Pang, D. Martini, G. Cohoe. Tee time 9:85: - E. Woodward, G. Rees, H. Clay. Tee time 9:42: L. Ferworn, J. Kelly, N. MacDonald. Tee time 9:49: .L. Gjennestad, B. Moran, L. Darnboroigh. Tee time 10:06: C. Lyon, S. Little. amiend “Ain, raat Teen ater Spm aame0 Tee time 19:13: A. Fishwick, T. Ackney, S. Janicki. ~ Tee time 10:20: J. McDonald, T. McAfee, M. Allingham. BEAR SEASON and a trophy you'll treasure | - Call us for skinning ~ Instructions - No obligation RED MOUNTAIN RACERS are pleased to present the 2nd Annual TRADE & SWAP SALE AT COMINCO ARENA, TRAIL APRIL 30 AND MAY 1 said Lanny McDonald. — 5 bedrooms — 2 baths — 2kitchens — 2fireplaces — 26,000 sq. ft. lot — 1469 sq. ft. each level — sunken living room FOR SALE Beautiful Octopod 2 Level Home Located on Pass Creek Rd. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR VIEWING: Castlegar Savings Credit Union — 365-7232 — cold storage — excellent view — balconies (partially surrounding house) — rental income potential _ financing available This Year Bigger & Better to with the participation of many local. businesses selling their surplusistock at bargain prices. Saturday, SELLING: PICK UP: CHECKIN: Friday, April 30, 6 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. May 1, 8.a.m. - 10¢,m. Saturday, May 1, 10:15 a.m, - 4:30 p.m. Saturday, May 1, 1 p.m. - § p.m. NOTE: This is your own personal “garage” sale. Bring it to us, puta price on it and we'll sell it for you. RULES FOR SELLERS: i any Item unsold by at . Every Item will be to rea ee ree ° Roane willing made for larger items. . you are unable to trons, FREE Pick up service. Eall.on 1, 964-2152 of 362 RULES FOR BUYERS: end num + Salling fees: 20% for Items up to $500; 15% for items in excess of $500; $1 minimum charge onany item sold; clothing will not be accepted. unclaimed by 5 p.! im. on Moy 1, will, be donated to charity or . Nepater sale must be properly described, priced, bundled and tied by the seller. i mbered. Your ticket is your receipt ond must be presented F to reclaim Items unsold or collect the sales proceeds, e Red Mountain ain Racer accept NO responsibility for goods lost or stolen, however, . Items 10 be sold will only be accepted during the “check in” times, Bring all items through the front entrance to the main floor of the main ice arena, Special arrangements will rt the items to the arena, the Red Mountain Racers will provide one of the following numbers for a truck reservation: 365-3336, le Goods sold are” “as ts" and carry np guarantee or warranty. dino , Purchaser's cheques will refunds will be allow: ed. suitable to the Red Mountain . There ina $l entry few Re 1s provided end the purchaser is 19 ears or older. eres jee for parsons 16 year ‘and older to cover for the advertising and Arena rental, which also entitles you to a free draw far a door prize, IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS THIS IS YOUR BONANZA. ’ CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 25, 1982 Bob McIvor ete Kazakoff Phone 359-7319 Phone 359-7269 Restaurant for reservatio 365-235} ns call ! 101 - and St. Castlegar, 8.c, OHOE INSURANCE . AGENCY LTD. Acomplete insurance service. 269 Columbia At Ave. 365-9201 You must renew before May ¥, 1982 VINTAGE PAVING 418 Gore St. ’ * driveways 00. LTD. Nelson * parking lots * quality work * free estimates 352-6435 Out of Town — call Collect HANDY CONSTRUCTION LTD. Custom & Pre-Fab Homes x Specializing in Preserved Wood Foundations PAUL WILKINSON Mobile ne Mecitey HARRY MANNLE 365-8120 368-8512 Mon. - Sat, 11-5 p.m. Re 8p.m Lane WANITA WICKER (Formerly E.P. Sales) ‘Largest, most complete lection in the area. High volume, low prices, Town Center, Trail Roemer So taton' og Bac CHOME APPLIANCE REPAIR LTD. Now in Castlegar “AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPOTFOR MAJOR APPLIANCES” 364-2545 T= 365-5451 | YELLOW PAGES CTRICAL APPLIANCES ALCON PAINTING & DECORATING ‘2649 Gag gree CASTLEGAR VIN 21 365-3563 J “ ERRY’s PLASTERING & STUcco PHONE 365-6393 ASK FoR JERR’ Y ALL work “ANITEESSIONA ALLY Ex, GUARANTEE., teureo