u14 ty Wednesday, April 29, 1992 mt Martin Meyer RECYCLING ADVISORY GROUP Aluminum recycling is one of the purest forms of recy- cling. The used almuninum is melted down, after which it is reformed into sheets or other shapes for reuse. Aluminum is one of the most, economical materials to recycle. : The payback for used alu- minum more than covers the cost of collection. Ks The Region District of Cen- tral Kootenay Recycles in Nel- son generated a net revenue Cans just right for recycling GF Recycling and You In Canada, over 1.5 billion aluminum cans are recycled each year. Several | environmental ‘Aluminum cans have been described as being the most valuable packaging material found in household waste. In Canada, over 1.5 billion aluminum cans are recycled each year.’ of $665 per ton for recycled aluminum in 1991. This revenue helped to de- fray the costs associated with handling other materials which had a lower payback. Aluminum cans have been described as being the most ‘valuable packaging material found in household waste. benefits are achieved by recy- cling aluminum. Recycling one aluminum can saves 95 per cent of the energy required to produce the same can fronf scratch. The energy savings are equiv- alent to the amount of power. consumed by a typical TV set for 108 minutes. Recycling aluminum helps ta reduce the need to mine raw materials from. the ground, and also reduces the pollution related to the pro- duction process. Locally, RDCK Recycles in Nelson will accept used alu- minum foil wrap, pie plates, TV dinner trays, lawn chair frames and kitchen utensils. It all must be clean and must not have other materials ad- hering to it. Canadian beer and pop cans may be returned for a re- fund wherever they are sold. U.S. beverage cans will be ac- cepted (but not refund paid) at RDCK Recycles and at all B.C. Liquor stores. On Saturday May 2, volun- teers from the United Church will sponsor a recycling event at the Safeway parking lot in Castlegar from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Non-refundable aluminum cans will be accepted. In addition to the alu- minum, newspapers, flyers and glossy paper will be tak- en. Paper should be sorted into the three categories, and should be put into boxes or bags or tied into bundles, and kept clean and dry. LEGION BRANCH 170 365-7017 7 HOURS: Mon.- Thurs. + 3 p.m.- 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat.» Noon- 1am (Except Band Nights & Special Occasions) GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS every third Tuesday in month 7:30 p.m. * THURSDAYS - Bingo — Early Bird 6 p.m Reg 6:30 p.m. (Licence No. 772268) +« SATURDAYS - Meat Draws 4-6 p.m. GUESTS WITH MEMBERS WELCOME! Bluetop BEEF DIP AND FRIES 5.45 All Our Prices Include the G.S.T. Now open til 9 p.m. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 Call Ahead Drive Through Service Don’t Make a Move! without ~Welame Wagon Our Hostess’ Gifts and In- formation are the Key to Your New Community Marie — Ph. 365-2455 1984 SUBARU four door wagon 1983 SUBARU four door wagon 1982 SUBARU GL four door wagon 1981 SUBARU four door wagon Western Auto Wreckers Granite Road, Nelson Ph. 354-4802 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS SPRING IS HERE GET THE BOAT OUT OR THE TRAILER. EVEN THE BIKE. WE CAN COVER THEM ALL. WITH TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Castlegar Savings Insurance Agencies Ltd. a 601-18th St. Castlegar 365-3368 3026 Hwy. 3 Slocan Park 226-7216 ~- French Breast of Pheasant Boneless Breast of Pheasant. Oven roasted and served with red currant sauce. $18.95 International Flavor Week April 28 to May 4 Rack of Lamb S Covered in garlic, basil. Oven roasted and served in a red wine and Feta Cheese sauce. $18.95 Spanish Breast of Chicken Boneless Breast of Chicken, green & black olives, onions and tomatoes wrapped in puff 0% OFF _ All New Arrivals of Shoes and Purses. Buy 3 Items Get 25% O ™S ~~ — ee a) << Featuring: ~® ee The Original Dr. Marten's Shoes & Boots. Direct from England! — dik ia narnia dgataliidek nana. an on ann on nadine enacted — A SRSA EI Nd lia a 5 EES ™@ Wednesday, April 29, 1992 LocadSPORTS Win or lose, it’s in The News. — Ed Mills 365-7266 JUNIOR GOLF The Castlegar - team of Todd Archambault, Jody and Marty Carew combined to shoot the low gross score at the Zone 1 Junior Golf tour event Sunday at Christina Lake. Marty Carew was a two-time winner as he shot an 80 to win the low gross in the 14 and 15 year old category. Jody Carew, with a 79, had the lowest score of the three Castlegar players in the 34- player event, while Archambault shot an 81. The tour continues May 10 at the Valley View course in Winlaw. HI Devils come from behind to beat Dynamos in round one of Castlegar rivalry in men’s soccer. NEWS STAFF Round one in ,the battle fr bragging rights in Castlegar men’s soccer goes to the Hi Arrow Dev- ils — but it was far from a decisive knockout. : The Devils overcame a 2-0 deficit with three goals in the sec- ond half Sunday to beat Dexters Dynamos 4-3 at Kiwanis Field. The game was one of four on opening day in the eight-team West Kootenay Men’s Soccer. League. And it could have ended with nothing decided when the Dy- namos, trailing 4-3, were award- eda penalty kick with about two minutes left. But Frank Costa’s shot grazed the outside of the left post and the Devils held on to win. Fahid Pourmokhtari scored twice for the Devils, while Herb Amaral had one and Brian Gor- man scored the winner with about seven minutes left in the game. Robert Pucci and Lui Costa gave the Dynamos a 2-0 lead in the first half and Paul Da Costa tied it at three in the second half. Coaches from both teams said they were pleased there were no serious incidents in the contest; a matchup that is one of Castlegar’s hottest rivalries. “No problem, there was no fights or anything, nobody got Devils own br o News photo by Ed Mills Hi Arrow Devils Wade Forrester (right) makes his move on a Dexters Dynamos defender at Kiwanis Field Sunday as the two Castlegar teams played for bragging rights in the local men’s soccer league. = hurt, it was pretty good,” said Dy- namos coach Ed Chaves. Chaves and Devils coach Car- los Amaral agreed the difference was the Devils were in a little bet- ter physical shape than the Dy- namios early in the season. ‘I think that’s why we beat them, they had to sub all the time and then they had nobody to sub anymore,” said. Amaral, who stayed with basically the same lineup throughout the game, With one player injured and another ejected, Chaves had no subs by the end of the game. In other games Sunday, Nelson ° Heritage Inn beat Trail 3-0, Fruitvale surprised Nakusp 4-2 and Nelson Savoy Inn beat - Pitchers party In fastball opener NEWS STAFF season. away from him. the sixth to tie it. If the season opener is any indication, pitchers will one again Men’s Commercial Fastball League this Cam Sookro threw.a three hitter for the Castlegar Merchants Monday night and Eli Soukeroff allowed four hits for Banjo’s as the teams tied 2-2 in their season openers at Kinnaird Park. Banjo’s touched Sookro for a pair of hits and one run in the fifth inning, then scored another in the inning when catcher Tim Horcoff had one of Sookro’s pitches get But the Merchants came right back in Deane Horning had a pair of hits for the Merchants, while Adrian Markin and Rob McGregor had the others. The game was called after the regulation seven innings because of rule the Castlegar darkness. “The team with the best pitching during the year usually ends up winning the league,” said Banjo’s Terry Taranoff, who had one hit-off Sookro. : Jim Nazaroff had Banjo’s other two hits. Sookro picked up for the Merchants where he left off last season as a member of the playoff champion Nelson Athletics. “They (the pitchers) both looked pretty good,” Taranoff said. : And with the mild weather of late, Taranoff said hitters can’t use winter rust as an excuse. League newcomers, the Valley Royals, played Labatts at Kinnaird Tuesday night, while Banjo’s met Nelson at Playmore. Results weren’t available at press time. Talk to us today. pastery and served with a Spanish wine sauce. $14.95 Fires ide Restaurant 1810-18th Avenue, Castlegar Reservations — 365-2128 ENTER TO WIN A $100 Gift Certificate Draw held May 9 Ssiierby Upstairs in the Nelson Trading Company 402 Baker Street, Nelson 354-2003