CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 16, 1978

By DAN OBEDKOFF
Last Saturday saw the
Castlegar Aquanauts hold
another very successful Swim-
athon at the Bob Brandson
Pool.
The Swimathon started at
7 am. with 22 swimmers
waiting at the door. Before the
day was over, 78 swimmers
participated, with most of them
swimming the entire mile (71
laps).
Three swimmers, qualified
for the gold bar, which is given
who complete the

the Legion team, although it
was obvious that this team had
previous experience with swim
ming relays, Perhaps next year
the RCMP will search for
Legion cards.

A big thank you goes out to
all who participated in the noon
race, and this includes Mayor
Audrey Moore, who so expertly
fired the starting gun, and the
Sunflower Fest Queen con-
tentants, who bravely faced the
weather to applaud the win-

ners,
Swimathon chai;

mile in less than 25 minutes.
Mike Berger had the fastest
time of the day as he completed

_ the mile in 23 minutes, 33
seconds. Jeff Stewart swam the
71 laps in 24 minutes, 31
seconds, and Jason Leitch
finished with a time of 24
minutes, 41 seconds.

These times are outstand-
ing, when you consider the fact
that both Jason and Mike will
be swimming in the 11- and
12-age group this year. =

Samantha Jardine, at ‘six
years old, was the youngest
swimmer to complete the mile
swim. A few of the many
tremendous swims were turned
in by Sharon Cooper (fastest
girls' time), Debbie Innes, Chris
Wanjoff (who just missed his
gold) and Dave Zurik, Pauline
Orr, Helaine Oleski and Kerry
Uchida, who all improved their
times immensely over last year.

The Royal Canadian Le-
gion captured the Dunkers
trophy with a time of 51
seconds. The RCMP followed
closely with a time of 56
seconds and next were the
Aquanauts with a time of one
minute, three seconds. Kiwan-
is, Rotary, and the Lions Club
finished fourth, fifth and sixth.

Congratulations go out to

STRONG CONTENDER as top mo:

Farkas who will have ralsed
approximately $75 through her spons

all pled; ‘e@ honored. Swimathon ris
shown here with

ges ar
man Richard Wolff,

Rich-
ard Wolff appreciated the extra
effort on the part of the senior
swimmers and the many
parents who helped count laps
and time the swimmers, "A
special bouquet to those who
helped all day at the charge
desk” he said.

Thanks also go out to the
City of Castlegar who allowed
the club to use the pool for the
day and to all the sponsors who
so generously pledged well
over $2 thousand for the day.

After the Swimathon, a
barbeque was held at Syringa
Creek, and although the
weather did not cooperate too
much, a good timé was had by
all. who went. Spirits were
lifted by. the smells of sizzling
steaks on the barbeque pits
prepared. by Mr. Gruden and
Mr. Walsh,

Swimmers of the week
were Kendra McTaggart and
Monica Tymofievich. Kendra is
a first-year swimmer who has
had very good times in the time
trials, and Monica is another
youngster who seems to im-
prove with each practice.

Other swimmers who are
training very hard are Tom
Carew, Ray Yule (who had a
good swimathon time) and
Kevin Jardine. -

of the

Swim

RCMP and Service Clubs Support Swimathon

DUNKERS TROPHY was won Saturday by this Royal

Canadian Leglon team who were just seconds
year's winners, the local RCMP. The Legion t
here with the Miss Sunflower Fest candidates,

id of last
, shown
re, left to

right, Teresa McGauley, Linda Haley, Elaine Gordon and

Lawrence Hal

MacPhail, Maria Melo,
Evelyn Kinakin, Sharon ‘ca wie,
do Freitas.—CasNewsFoto by Lots Hughes

Rego, Karen Oddy,
(ingrid Nord Leth and Alda

Canadian Legion Captures Dunkers Trophy

Hepp) “Anniversary!

With Love...
Pat and Randy & Kids, Mike, Llew, and Sam

Time to Think
_ VACATION!

and West Kootenay . Weekends

in the Sunshine! —

Supplies

® Coolers
and Jugs

~ Lynn Frisk Chosen

Castlegar Cohoe Angels
took third place and a most
valuable player award for one
of its members in a 12-team

ladies’ softball tournament in

aa
, Carol Walsh, says It will be sometime
before the complete financial success of the
swimathon will be known. Prize for the top
pledge winner Is to be awarded June 30.
—CasNewsFoto by Lols Hughes

Most Valuable Player

Kelowna on the weekend.

Angels’ catcher Lynn Frisk
was named the overall most
valuable player in the two-day
tourney, which saw stiff com-
petition from teams throughout.
the province.

Castlegar’s team, as well
as the Nelson Royals, repre-
sented the Kootenay region
well, with the Nelson squad
capturing second overall behind
the victorious Kamloops team
and being named the most
sportsmanlike team in the
tournament. ma

The Angels - defeated
Kelowna in their opening game
Saturday morning, 5-4. Losing
their second game to Kamloops,
the eventual tourney winners,
10-9, the Angels were forced to
enter the finals through the
back door.

* the upcoming tournaments in

© Lawn

Early Sunday morning, the The
Castlegar team defeated Bob
Harris Sports of Kelowna, 5-2.
In the following game, the
Angels came back after being
down 7-0 to conquer Vernon,
87.

In the final match-up with
Nelson to determine who would
enter the final playoff game,
the exhausted team lost, 9-3.
Nelson continued on to play the
Kamloops team, whose ex-
perienced batters bombed the
ball just out of reach of ‘the
Nelson team. The final score
ended at 14-5 for Kamloops.

The Angels look forward to

again,

popular

Vernon on July 1-3, and in
Kimberley on July 15-16. Ver-
non's tournament will consist of
14 teams, five of which are from
the coast.

Doukhobor
Cultural
Sports Day

10th
sports day, sponsored by
the Doukhobor Cultural
Association, will take place
Sunday at the Mount Sen-
tinel field in South Slocan.
A full day of sports
contests is slated, con-
cluding with a talent show
in the evening. Games of
bingo will also be held
throughout the day. Once
this year’s main
feature of the concession
stand will be the ever-
{all vegetable)
“peace burgers”.
Doukhobor Cultural
Association is a non-profit
organization which donates
all monies realized from
the sports event to causes
which promote and enrich
the Doukhobor culture.

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Local ‘Commanding
Officer Now Inspector |

s er Sgt. Bruce. Beau-
dyeau hag heen informed of his
Bromotion to inspector effec.
dye Juno 1, 1978, Ho will be
lesving [for Headquarters in
Piawa,) as soon as possible,
Beaudreau, who came to
Gitar on Sept. 20, 1977,
Hecame Staff Sgt. shortly after
aftival here. He has 19
‘ars of service with the
EMP.

Other changes taking place
tthe Castlegar RCMP de-
ichment is the departure of
ft. Jerry Bomba who left
bsterday to take up duty with
e Lillooet detachment, He has
en here for almost two years,

As of July 1, Cpl. T. D.
bephard will be transferred to
since George. He will be re-
heed: by Cpl. M. A. Gorrill
fesently of Spencer Bridge.

Kinnaird

* Ina heavy action game at
Blueberry Creek on Monday
evening, Maloney Pontiac
Huck slammed in a run.in the
lgst inning with two out to
rhake it a 12-12 tie game with
Gastlegar Furniture Village.

¢ Pitching for Maloney Pén-
tfac Buick was Danny Reed,
vthile Marlene Leggett chucked
f$r Castlegar Furniture Village.

o 5

¢ Scoring for Maloney was
‘Tammy Palsson with three
Wright and Barby

‘ith two runs, and
kin and Peggy
with one run each,

¢ Scoring for the Furniture
Village was Yvette Duff, who
sfimmed a home run, Connie
Batchelor with a triple, and
singles by Carrie Batchelor,
Kelly Sallis and Margaret Pat-
tgrson.

é On Tuesday evening, it
was another victory for the
Castlegar CB Radio Club when
tey downed Elks Lodge No.
5Q, 22-7.

FE.WTRSRERY

oo

ing a home run for

"as Rhonda Gray.

r for, CB Radio
were Michelle Szkica and Deb-
bie Cheveldave with three hits
egch. Rhonda Gray and Nicole
Wabisca with two, and pitcher

Laurie Ann..Kravski- with a>

sifigle.

Pitcher for the Elks, Tracy
Ignks. scored with one hit for
hdr team. Selene May hit a

fhgle and Deanna Holuboff got

riple.

In another Tuesday night.
gime, carpets by Ivan Oglow
won their second game of the
stason, blasted Castle:

redit Union,
2 Hit ing for Oglow were
ina Bergeron, Lori-Ann Pet+
grew and Stacey Conkin with
sifgles. Sherry Bouthillier
facked a double, to bring in
jo runs.

Pitching for, Oglow was
erry Bouthillier, while De-
fna Neumann chucked for
CU.

Scoring for CSCU was Ste-

nie Shock and Wilma Gat-
ifger with two hits each, and
gles by Cindy Tamelin and
anna Neumann.

On Wednesday evening,
stlegar Furniture Village de-
ted Cohoe Insurance, 12:3.

Winning pitcher, Natalie
gstnikoff, scored with a home
. Also hitting home runs

BRUCE BEAUDREAU
++. Now Inspector

Cominco

Deadline

To be Extended?

The pollution control board
will decide within six weeks
whether the deadline will be
extended for Cominco Ltd. to
complete an effluent treatment
plant at its mining and fertilizer
operation in this southeastern
British Columbia community, a
company spokesman said last
week,

The decision followed. a
day-long hearing before the
board,

The board charged Co-
minco earlier this year with
failing to meet pollution control
standards,

The board had ordered the
company to complete a list of
improvements by Dec. 31, 1977.

The company was ordered

to remove contaminants from *

its fertilizer plant, treat process
and drainage water at Sullivan
mines, treat. water from a

Little Lassie League

were Connie Batchelor with
two and Yvette Duff with one.
Nina Swetlishoff smacked a
triple. i

At Woodland Park on
Thursday, the Castlegar CB
Radio Club downed Carpets by
Ivan Oglow, 30-5.

Jennine Harding and

Rhonda Gray slammed home
runs for the CB'ers. Also
scoring with three hits each
were Jennine Harding, Mi-
chelle Szkica, Debbie Chevel-
dave and pitcher Laurie-Ann
Kravski. With two hits apiece
were Cathy Paszty, Nicole Wa-
bisea (who also got a triple and
a single), Allison Zanet and
Rhonda Gray. Scoring with one
hit apiece were Shelly Pakula,
and Coraline Cheveldave.
Kerry Ann Szkica smacked a
single and Monica Skretting
scored with walks,

Scoring for Oglow was
Sherry Bouthillier, who smash-
ed a long home run and also
took a triple; scoring with
walks were Peggy Scott, Leslie
Bergeron, Kelly Bouthillier and
Lori-Ann Pettigrew.

In another Thursday night
game, Elks Lodge No. 50 edged
Castlegar Savings Credit Union

* 14-9,

Pitching for the Elks was

Tracy . Jenks... Scoring .-with

Tennis Club

single hits were Tracy Jenks,
Marnie Van Male, Selene May
and Sandra Sharp.

Hitting for CSCU were
Wilma Gattinger, Sarah John-
ston and Ellen Gatti with

tillings pond and storage area
near the fertilizer plant and
dispose of the remaining do-
mestic sewage from the fertili-
zer plant.

The board earlier turned
down an application by, Comin-
co to have the order amended
to give them more time to build
an effluent plant, scheduled for
completion in late 1979.

Tests showed pollution
from the mining operation was
entering Mark Creek and the
St. Mary's River.

Bikers Alerted
Anti-Noise
Bylaw Enforced

Castlegar RCMP have
been com-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 16, 1978

Let Furniture Village
Save YOU Money...

Repossessed!
4-pc. Grouping

Four-piece living room group-
Ing by Standard. Includes a
three-seat sofa, swivel rocker,

standard chair and ottoman,
covered In hard-wearing Her-
culon fabric.
Only........085

plaints about. noisy motorcycles °

being operated near Kinnaird
Junior Secondary School and at
the gravel pits in Castlegar
North.

Police have advised the
motorbiking public that they
will be making frequent patrols
of the area and intend to lay
charges against noisy offenders
under lations in the Motor

three each, Stephanie Shock
with two and Mary Ann Math-
ieson and pitcher Deanna Neu-
mann with singles,

Scoring with walks were
Sherri Popoff with three and
Sheri-Lyn Mekeiv with one.

A rained-out game was
also played on Thursday night,
with Castlegar Furniture Vill-

A rained-out game was
also played on Thursday night,
with Castlegar Furniture Vil-
lage defeating Maloney Pontiac
Buick, 18-10.

Scoring for Furniture Vil-
lage was Natalie Postnikoff
with a home run and Connie
Batchelor picking up a double,

Danny Reed and Debbie
Boolinoff shared pitching duty
for Maloney Pontiac. Hitting
fiome runs for Maloney were
Danny Reed with one and Lisa
Mathers one, which brought in
a runner,

Also taking hits were
Danny Reed and Sheri Hill with
two, and singles by Elena
Kinakin, Tammy Palsson, Con-
nie Paulson, Carla Wratts and
Barbie Cheveldave.

Fun Tourney Seirdy

By LORI FRIESAN

No one carried home a
trophy from the Murray-
Wallinger Doubles tournament

+ last weekend but our teams

enjoyed themselves very much,

We were represented by
teams of Shirley Wanjoff and
Anka Manders, Sally DeRosa
and Pat West, Laurie Lyons
and Gordon Gray, Joel Trem-
blay and Ken Babcock.

Ron Friesan and Art Dus-
seault hustled and did very well
up to, and including, the match
with the two veterans Ned
Rhodes and Ed Haley of Trail.
Although they were defeated i in
the third set 6-4, they came
fifth out of the 15 men’s teams
entered, Well done guys!

Don't forget there are free

! beginners’ lessons open to the

public this Saturday, with two,
two-hour sessions commencing
at 10 a.m, and 2 p.m. If you are

thinking about playing tennis,
borrow a racquet from’a friend
and come out and give it a try,
Sunday will see another
fun tournament, weather per-
mitting. Check the bulletin
board for time. There is a small
entry fee and be sure to bring
your own balls. A social is
planned following the tourna-
ment. Let’s hope for a good
turnout; the more the merrier!
The Castlegar Doubles
tournament is-slated for June
24-25. Entries are to be made
with Gordon Gray. Last year's
tournament was a huge suc-
cess, with many entries being
recieved from throughout the
area. If you've never entered a
tournament before, give it a
try.
* All for now. *
Bene.”

Vehicle Rolls

“Servite

Everyday goodness.
Cottage

heese.

PALM DAIRIES LIMITED:

An esti $2,000 dam-
age occurred to a 1959 truck
owned by Ken Black Roofing of
Nelson. -

Police said the vehicle was
being worked on when it rolled
over a bank causing the dam-

ge.
The incident took place
Friday approximately four kilo-
meters from Highway 3 on
Highway 3A.
No charges are being laid.

IT’S OFFICIAL
THE SAVOY INN IN NELSON
"HAS RECEIVED IT'S
NEIGHBOURHOOD.
PUB STATUS!!

Vehicle Act and the City of
Castlegar anti-noise bylaw.

Results From
Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Five and one-half tables,
with an average of 54, took part
in Monday night's play at the
Joy Keillor Bridge Club when
the Howell moment was used
with the following results:

First, Bev McDonald and
Mary Stewart with an average
of 68; tied for second with 58
are Agnes Charlton and Cleada
Bowers with Otto and Inez
Walker; fourth, Joy Keillor and
Judy Sheppard with 57; fifth,
Tom Cotton and Rob Wady
with 56%.

Broken Windows

Investigated,
“ ;By Police

Castlegar RCMP are in-
vestigating two incidents in
which windows were broken by
using ball bearings.

house on Seventh
Avenue South had a window
broken last Thursday, and a
large window at Kokanee Col-
lectors on Columbia Avenue
was. reported broken.

Damage to the business
window is estimated at $200.

* A rock is said to have been
the instrument used when a
window was reported broken

Saturday morning at the CPR _

station. Damage is estimated at
$20.

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it all at
Kootenay
Builders!

Continues...

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