a «2 _CastléSir News June 12, 1985 SPORTS 1 8 ‘Otters’ set personal bests SCHUEPFER The Third Annual Robson River Otters Junior Olym- ‘pies Swimathon took place Sunday, sponsored by the Royal Bank. Strong “parent- power” and high team spirit spurred 18 swimmers to set new personal records. There were exceptional swims by the younger team members Mike Byers, Ryan Yanagisawa and Bea Sallis who took 18.9, 18.2 and 10.6 minutes respectively off their last year's times. Jeff Schuepfer set a new pool record by swimming the mile in 20:57 minutes. Other gold award swimmers were Ken Kinakin in 22:32, Jason Schuepfer in 22:58 and Jason Ready in 24:06. Silver award winners were Curtis Ready'25:20, Rob Mc- Gregor 26:15, Chris Kinakin 26:57, Tammy Yanagisawa 27:34, John Prescott 27:36, Rishia McDowell 27:53, Ariel McDowell 27:58, Justin Me- Leod 29:08, Pat Donohue 30:06, Jane Deschamps 30:58, Sarah Bagur 31:25, Mike Hunter 31:31, Sarah Byers 32:12, Kim Byers 33:01 and Lise Ann Abrahamse 34:28 for swimming the mile in 35 minutes or less. Bronze award winners were Lana Leverington 36:53, Sandy Donohue 37:32, Teddy Hunter 38:38, Mike Byers 41:09 and Silas Bagur 41:58 for swimming their mile in 45 minutes or less. Milers Darcy Burlingame 45:24, Marsh Johnson 45:24, Seamus Donohue 46:02, Bea Sallis 46:47, Ryan Yanagis- awa 48:18, and Alex Ready 50:28 sw: their mile in less than 60 minutes. Newcomers Kristy Hod- gins swam a persistant mile in 69:38 minutes, Erik Pet- ersen completed 30 laps, Kim Verigin 32 laps and Jody Deschamps 44 laps. Community spirit and unique techniques were shown in the celebrity gwim. The RCMP won the celebrity trophy with their first place relay time of 47.1 seconds. The Robson Volunteer Fire Department placed second with 49.0; the slow pitch ball team Strange Brew, placed third with 51.6 seconds, the Masters placed fourth in 52.8 and the Ladies Auxiliary to the Robson Volunteer Fire Department placed in one minute flat. Even the sun shine returned to the area to help make this year the most successful swimathon yet. Next weekend the River Otters will travel to the Nelson Aquatic Centre to compete with eight other regional and Zone 1 teams in the first of many compe- titions throughout the re- gion. This is also the qualifying meet for the B.C. Summer Games to be held in Nanaimo in August. Former KISBL player drafted By CasNews Staff A former Kootenay Inter- national Baseball League player has been selected in major league baseball's ama- teur draft. First baseman Kevin Reimer, who played for the Enderby Legionnaires, was taken in the 11th round by Texas Rangers of the Amer. ican League. Reimer was also a member of Canada’s 1984 Olympic baseball team. nat jiawcciaold ye uiitbel ail pais’ TORONTO (CP) — Tor- onto Blue Jays have joined the long lineup of clubs eager to trade with Cleveland In- dians for right-handed pit- cher Bert Blyleven. Pat Gillick, the Jays vice- president of baseball oper- ations, was in Cleveland Tuesday night to talk: trade with the Indians and check out Blyleven first hand, the Globe and Mail reports. The game against Minnesota Twins, however, was rained out. The Indians are apparently interested in several players in Toronto's farm system — infielders Kelly Gruber and Mike Sharperson and pit- chers Tom Henke and Matt Williams of the Triple A ‘Syracuse Chiefs and first baseman Cecil Fielder of Knoxville, a Double A club. The Indians may also be in- terested in one of the Jays starting right-handers, either Luis Leal or Jim Clancy. Blyleven, 34, is 4-6 with a 3.82 earned-run average. The possessor of one of the best curve balls in baseball, Bly- leven began the season, his 15th in the majors, with a career record of 196-167. SPLASH! ... River Otters Swimathon ce! Participants oar ready to hit the water during Robson lebrity relay race Sunday at Robson Pool. Department runner-up. RCMP captured the celebrity trophy with Robson Volunteer Fire Other teams talking to the Indians include the Twins, Chicago White Sox. 121 turn out for swimathon By GORD GIBSON The Castlegar Aquanauts Swim Club was overwhelmed with the turnout for its fundraiser on the weekend. A total of in the swii th 121 swi partici relay races. and celebrity Eighty-five swimmers completed the mile (71 laps of the Bob Brandson pool) in times ranging from 24 minutes to 96 minutes. Two swimmers, Helaine Oleski and Wendy Pilla, completed the mile in under 25 minutes to earn the Gold Award offered by the B.C. Safety Council. Forty their bronze for 45 swimmers earned the distance in 35 minutes or less and 20 earned their minutes or less. ver badge for WANTED A number of events highlighted the day. Mary Wade Anderson took time from a busy schedule to complete the mile in 46 minutes. The club members were delighted to Vehicles of the West Kootenay for Special Discount Prices on Paint & Bodywork! Rock guarding at no extra charge with every complete paint job. DROP IN AND ARRANGE YOUR SPECIAL DEAL! REMEMBER: We meet our friends by ac- cident. FREE ESTIMATES — FREE COURTESY CAR — NO OBLIGATION! ago? Maloney Pontiac Buick Columbia Av: , Castlegar have someone like Anderson participate in the swimathon, with no direct to the A other than a desire to promote swimming. A highlight for the kids was some of their parents struggling to complete the mile. Four completed the distance — Ed Chernoff, Gord Gibson, Gerry Rodgers, and Hugh Small. The youngest swimmer to complete the 71 laps was six-year-old Robbie Campbell. It took him 95 minutes to complete the distance. Five-year-old Trevor Haviland was the youngest participant, completing 10 laps in 11 minutes. The lunch break was highlighted with celebrity relay races. Eight teams in the 4x25-yard relay competed for the coveted “Dunkers Trophy.” The Bank of Montreal took the event with a time of 55.5 seconds, followed closely by Cominco in 56.9. Bingo Boys were third, medical clinic fourth, followed by the RCMP and a diapered Kiwanis team, whose somewhat bizarre swimming trunks slowed them to a crawl. In the ladies division, Masters Ladies won first place, with Fitness Instructors second. The winners of each division received a medal and a meal hi of FUN . find unique vantage point atop diving Board ‘during celebrity relay Silver Award: 25:41 Derrick Churchill, 25:41 Gavin Ratke, 25:51 Jarrod Isfeld, 26:08 Rob Wyatt, 26:41 Mary i 27: Homestead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe. A fun relay followed in which team members had to swim the distance with (in turn) a glass of water, a paddle board, a “pull buoy” between their knees, and feet first. Mary Wade Anderson anchored the winning Masters Ladies team with her remarkable feat of backwards Now thru July 31st SYD'S CYCLE LTD. Hey. 38. Trot g- Bingo Boys finished second with Ed Chernoff pulling off a come-from-behind win by a toe over the Cominco team. The medical team came close to disqualifi- cation when it was discovered they had capped their glass of water. Over $3,500 was raised to help the club operate for the summer swimming season. Much of the credit for the total goes to local citizens and businesses who pledged the swimmers for each lap completed. Next event for the Aquanauts is this coming weekend at the Nelson swim meet against eight other Kootenay Region Clubs. SWIMATHON RESULTS Gold Award: 24:21 Helaine Oleski, 24:28 Wendy Pilla. Tu-Dor Sports Castlegar THURSDAY FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: K&A Tire vs. Salmo ot Kin. naird Park, 6:30 p.m GOLF — U.S. OPEN: Highlights, 11:30 p.m., channel 4 FRIDAY GOLF — U.S. OPEN: Highlights, 11:30 p.m., channel 4 SATURDAY SOCCER — MINOR LEAGUE TOURNAMENT: Beginning ot 9 o.m ot Stonley Humphries, Twin Rivers, Kinnaird y and Anne M: 0 Kari Hartman, 27:14 Joey Wyatt, 27:16 Sherry Bouthillier, 27:18 Tammy Sherstobitoff, 27:31 Brian Vecchio, 27:36 Jennifer Small, 27:51 Ed Chernoff, 28:10 Mario Fehrenberg, 28:16 Cheryl Campbell, 29:11 Steven Cundy, 29:16 Aimie Chernoff, 29:19 Lana Bush, Tracy Picco, 29:31 Pilar Alvarez, 29:36 Jodi Young, Peter Oleski, 30:00 Lori Picco, 20:18 Laurene Brown, Neil Jones, 31:28 Alun Miskell, 31:51 James Welychko, 3: Christa Rodgers, 32:25 Michael Van Vliet, 33:12 Tyrion Miskell, 33:16 Trevor Bush, 33:33 Jennifer Gibson, 34:00 Wendy Gouk, 34:05 Warren Gouk, 34:08 Steven Brown, 34:35 Sam Gruden, 34:46 Helen Fehrenberg, 34:50 Darren Dudley,, 34:51 Katherine Moll, 34:53 Ian Dudley, 34:55 Andrea Small. Bronze Award: 35:07 Charmaine Aberdeen, 35:42 Tracy Kaminsky, 36:06 Timothy Gale, 36:40 Leesa Stucky, 37:47 Robyn Craven, 38:16 Scott Mayhew, 38:22 Krista Bentley, 38:30 Danielle Crockett, 40:08 Gerry Rodgers, 40:55 Cathie Maida, 41:07 Gord Gibson, 41:17 Melanie Gibson, 41:32 Michael Miskell, 42:00 Adrian Jelly, 42:02 Martin Guido, 42:30 Jody Carew, 42:48 Justin Phillips, 42:52 Denise Gray, 43:05 Laura Wolff, 43:44 Mike Martin. Mile Swim Award: 46:34 Lori Stucky, 46:39 Mary Anderson, 47:24 Steven Kingdon, 48:48 Amy Rodgers, 49:46 Joey Kingdon, 50:07 Ian Thomson, 51:24 Rolf Hartman, 52:00 Hugh Small, 52:36 Sarah Dodds, 52:45 Chelsea Van Vliet, 53:54 Lisa Guglielmi, 54:00 Robbie Josephson, 56:42 Laura Darnbrough, 59:00 Angie Maida, 63:10 Alesha Campbell, 64:13 Diane Wolff, 65:06 Aimee Guido, 66:14 Shileen Grant, 68:45 Tara Sutherland, 72:01 Irene Guglielmi, 75:41 Paul Grant, 77:09 Robert Case, 95:20 Robbie Campbell. Laps Completed: 11:34 Trevor Haviland — 10 laps; Selkirk College fields GOLF — U.S. OPEN: 11 o.m., channel 4 HOCKEY — NHL: Junior draft, live ot 100.m., channel 9. BASEBALL — AMERICAN LEAGUE: Chicogo White Sox vs California Angels, | p.m., channel 6. BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service Repairs £ A Public Service of Tu-Dor Sports (Castieger) Ltd. CASTLEGAR JUNIOR REBELS Are now accepting applications for: ° COACHES * MANAGER ° TRAINER rreeee send qualifications, nome ind phone number to. tox 3009, Castlegor, B.c. Or phone Jerry — 365-6409 or Jim — 365-7523 CLOSING DATE — JULY 1, 1985. races at poturdoy $s annual swimathon at Bob Bran- dson Poo CosNews Photo 13:06 Greg Young — 13 laps; 21:57 Marty Carew — 22 laps; 26:35 Elliot Brown — 24 laps; 28:19 Christopher Chernoff — 40 laps; 33:03 Matthew Small 41 laps; 42:45 Andrew Grant — 21 laps; 69:12 Adam Rodgers — 56 lap: Four swimmers who missed Saturday's swimathon because of previous commitments, completed the mile this morning. Earning their silver awards were: Alex Hartman 25:06; Stephen Junker 26:18; David Vecchio 27:30; and Leanne Bentley 27:37. Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL rte wes zt [AMERICAN LEAGUE ama ee TRANSACTIONS wy “ser Bn ee cage winneente wn eagwe RK BS | cncoge whine Sow pec Boe 327 7 me si 6 Bs Sor 8 to 3 Sve West Division as me 5 Cattetnie ms 30 Keneos C so 2 3 me S00 7 Min em ten 3 Seome Bm ae tones ns sas Too 10 samgey Eon es oper. Mi 202 25 68 937 witcher Det 2 8 Se 3a rodiey mas 3 Renderion NY ea) 33 37 Seaman Bon et 3033 33 Becker Bon me ae Molvor, i maa butter” Cle mM & jor Deve fee a3 Se oe m no xm boa io 2 3) oe MATIONAL LEAGUE wre co Newmen Chicoge oS Se ronon Now York 0 2 Sr 3 Ai 2 Sere Sr tows 2 2 S00 5 cleans . ™ 3e set te rte i) M2 Mt Se agen sete ey tree Sk weet Oviaion . f Sen Diego 2 22 600 foustes 2 Sue 3 Cocin we De to Angetes me 30 5 ftom nn ae} Son Frenciace ne See Top 10 Himers 7 Ae nm rer qghitota, Falcone “gn deterae back Herr. sm me ot ot Soy feape Pecans” ond plecencer ob mcGee sn or ae Crot, Mow e722 $3 ae "for Bieps Chorgars ene detemenve beck Gerynn $0 me ne Morphy AM 2 3 63! se Porker tn ms Be Bove, Cin te Vorsivae. sx Ee Lion "sn roe 3s Moreton. Ch 7 2S me gy a Oester $3 1s a8 aee_,,Seftolo Sabres nome iim Schoenfeld heed SPORTS ROUGHRIDERS HAVE LAID BACK ATTITUDE SASKATOON (CP) — There's a much more laid-back atmosphere this spring in the training camp of the Saskatchewn Roughriders as three old pros attempt to pump new life into the Canadian Football League franchise. General manager Bill Quinter, head coach Jack Gotta and defensive coach George Brancato are shaping the 75th year of the Roughriders. They are picking up the pieces left by former manager John Herrara and his coach, Rueben Berry, following a fourth-place finish in 1984 in the Western Division. “Last year we had Rube Berry and training camp was more like a boot camp,” says running back Craig Ellis. “Jack's come in here a little more relaxed and seems to be more concerned ut motivation than establishing hard-nosed discipline.” The Roughriders won five of their last eight games last season and finished 6-9-1, missing the playoffs by eight points. The strong second half gave hope to a brighter future, especially for quarterback Homer Jordan. ENTERS THIRD YEAR Jordan enters his third season in the CFL as Gotta's pick to be the No. 1 quarterback, with veteran Joe Paopao poised to come off the bench and rookie Mike Hohensee ready to step in if they falter. “We knew we had a good team last year and we started to put it together late in the season,” says Jordon. “Things have carried over well into training camp and we're expecting a good season.” Jordan, 25, faces competition not only from Paopao, an eight-year CFL pro, but from Hohensee, who spent the last twa years in the United States Football League. Hohensee played for Ray Jauch, former CFL coach in Edmonton and Winnipeg, two years ago with the Washington Federals and credits Jauch for helping with his progress as a pro pivot. “He was a great coach, a players’ coach, and does a good job relating to the players and their problems,” Hohensee says. “We had a young team in Washington, maybe too young to be successful, but I really respect him as coach.” Paopao, 30 this month, sees his role with ‘the Roughriders reversed from last year when he was the starter and Jordan the reliever. It's a situation which doesn't sit well with Paopao, but one which he’s prepared to live with. HAS MIXED EMOTIONS “I have mixed emotions about the whole thing, but hopefully the competition will bring out the best in me,” says Paopao. “The coach seems to want a more versatile guy to start the game, then bring the vet off the sidelines. “Any time you change coaches, you get new philosophies, and that's what we're going through right now. It's coach Gotta now and he's calling the shots. I just have to do what's best for the team and work hard.” Gotta, the former head coach of the Calgary Stampeders, returns to field level after one year as a television commentator. The Roughriders want to throw more to the outside and hdpe that Mike Elarms, who spent most of last year as an extra in Winnipeg, can win a starting position. Fred Brown is also in the picture at wide receiver. Eddie Ray Walker, a rookie from Southern Mississippi, team the last two years. Division. of the B.C. receiver Merv Fernandez. have at times. talents.” collarbone. Winnipeg. Dewalt should be in the prime of his career. He's 28, has six years pro experience and is the choice of head coach Don Matthews to lead the Lions in their quest for a third consecutive first-place finish in the Western But there's something missing to the Dewalt riddle. He has never quite earned the respect of opposing teams. Perhaps it's because he's been injury prone — Dewalt missed four games last year — or the predictable nature offence which highlights passes to wide “Maybe we were predictable last year because I couldn't run with the ball,” says Dewalt. “The record shows we didn’t run the ball as much as maybe we should “I hope I'm reaching my prime. I feel better this season, Hopefully this can be the year I really display my Dewalt was a pocket passer last season for the first time after undergoing ankle surgery two months before training camp. He missed one game with a concussion and the last three league games, plus the playoff loss to Winnipeg Blue Bombers, when he suffered a broken LOST FINAL Tim Cowan replaced Dewalt, led the Lions to three late-season victories, but came up short in the Western Division final when the Lions were humiliated 31-14 by Matthews has indicated that Dewalt will again be his starter, with Cowan held in reserve as the Lions face the prospect of proving they can compete with Winnipeg's one-two quarterback punch of proven veterans Tom Clements and John Hufnagel. “We need to be more consistent on offence and do a produci Bombers held Cowa quarterback,” Dewalt an ‘enigma’ By GRANT KERR ‘The Canadian Press Roy Dewalt is the enigma of British Columbia Lions, a puzzling quarterback who has never quite received due eredit for the success of the Canadian Football League better job of driving the ball, instead of being too much of a big-play team,” Dewalt says. “We've got to control the ball more and keep our defence off the field.” Cowan, 24, realizes his role is to be ready in case Dewalt falters. It's a situation he has come to grips with as he begins his third CFL season. “Of course I'd like to be the starter,” “But you can see by Roy's experience that he does a lot of things that I'm still learning about. “In my mind I can see both of us playing this year. If Roy has any problems, I don't think the coach will hesitate to put me in. I understand my role and I'm comfortable with the situation.” UNDER CONTROL Dewalt has come to grips with the frustration of not in the biggest of games. He, remembers being blanked in the second half of the 1984 Grey Cup game, when Toronto Argonauts came from 10 points down at the half to win 18-17. He then had to watch the 1984 western final against Winnipeg with his shoulder in a sling while the Blue in check. It was a situation which demanded the experience which Dewalt hopes to provide this season. “Every year you say it's time to do it,” “We've been so close the last couple years. “We've got a lot of veterans on this team whose careers are winding down. We're all hopeful that this will finally be our year.” Dewalt feels the pressure of Cowan's presence as an emerging pivot capable of leading a team. Dewalt wants to be pushed to the limit in hopes of reaching the ultimate team goal — and the personal recognition which comes with being a champion. Cowan also wants another crack at a championship game to prove that he also can handle the big-game pressures. “Experience is the biggest single factor for a adds Cowan. “Now I've been there and I think I've learned what it takes to come back when things are going out the window.” . Point tililiit trail b.c. Cowan says. says Dewalt. Aegan of Cas present and future growth and lifestyle of our community. CITY OF CASTLEGAR NOTICE OF TOWN MEETING KINNAIRD HALL Mon., June 17, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. tlegar . . . you are invited to take MAYOR AND COUNCIL CITY OF CASTLEGAR Trail tops Hotel By CasNews Staff Trail Auto Body downed Wool Wagon/Arlington Ho- tel 22-13 June 3 in Castlegar and District Girls’ Softball League junior division play. That same day in the same division, Ivan's Carpets slip- ped by Elks Lodge No. 50 24-22. In the senior division Dave's Trucking clipped Kootenay Savings Credit Union 34-18 while Maloney Pontiac Buick shut out DJ's Cabaret 7-0. The next day Trail Auto Body picked up its second win in as many games with a 17-13 decision over Robson General Store in the junior division. In intermediate division action Mike’s Mobile Homes downed Maloney Pontiac Buick 17-7, Adco Floors beat Dixie Lee 25-8, Castlegar CB Club dumped Furniture Vil lage 22-14 and Cohoe Insur. ance doubled Elks Lodge No. 50 18-9. A.M. FORD a ‘Chenery Tecit ELL DENNI: “Save $$$ with the Auto Sellers at A.M. Ford"! 364-0202 “Your ‘Ford Country Headquarters’ HOMEGOODS 5 Diamonds or Precious Stones Set in 10 - 14K Gold BOSSE'S (1979) LTD. 1104 - 3rd Street, Castlegar 365-7141 may move into the secondary at the corner, where veteran Terry Irvin is still limping after a knee injury late last season. WATER WISE One-third of all drownings Recreation news Our summer swimming brochures have been distri. buted and registration starts Monday from 6-7 p.m. in the Complex-Hall. We are offer. ing all levels of Red Cross swim lessons as well as Adult and Parent and Tot Lessons. Our Aqua-Fit class es start on Tuesday, June 18. We have morning classes from 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. and an evening session from 7-8 p.m. Masters Swimming started last week and it runs Mon./ Wed./Fri. mornings from 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. and Tues./ Thurs. evenings from 8-9 jing Public swimming hours for the month of June are as follows: Monday-Friday 3:30 5 p.m., Mon./Wed./Fri. 7 8:30 p.m., Sat. and Sun. 1:30 4 p.m. and 6:30 - 8 p.m. Admission charges are Adults $1.25, Students $1, Children/Seniors 75 cents. Season passes and strip tic. kets are also available at re- duced rates. If you plan to enjoy the summer months by getting a tan and swimming into shape, buy your swim Pe ay. California Cuties If you would like to see some entertaining fastball this weekend, why not go and see the California Cuties. This three-man team will be challenging the Commercial Fastball All-Star team for lots of laughs and fun. Game time Sunday is 7 p.m. at Kin naird Park. Admission at the gate is adults $3, students and senior citizens $2. Soccer School For all young soccer en thusiasts the B.C. Soccer School will be in Castlegar the week of July 8-12. This school is run by certified CSA Coaches and is open to all boys and girls ages six to 16. Registration is now taking place and the fee is $30. Rollerskating Friday is 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Admission $1, skate rental $1.50. MM KOOTENAY COLUMBIA Annuol General Meeting, Mor Free will offering. Everyone wi totems by Bill Johnston Society Bulletin Board Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre. Everybody welcome! ‘MORNING STAR" A concer} by Canadian recording artists, will be held ot 51. Peter Lutheran Church, Wednesday June 19, 7:30 p.m FATHER'S DAY BENEFIT June 16, Appledale Daycare. morket ond activities for children. 2 p proceeds to Archeological 2/46 CHILD CARE SOCIETY nday June 17 at 7:30 p.m. 3/46 elcome! 3/46 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Flea auction of $3.15 and additional words or: tion while the third consecu poper and 5 p.m. Notices should be brought to Columbie Ave. events of Castlegar organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for 6 second consecutive inser Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether od is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's ndays for Wednesday's paper Bulictin Board and District non-profit @ 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor tive insertion is half-price. the Costlegor News at 197 in Canada are boating related and more than one-third of those drownings involve the use of alcohol and/or drugs. Most of these alcohol/drug related fatalities occur among people between the ages of 16 and 45. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Mon. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek Drive a Little to Save a Lot SPECIAL NOTICE Valley Comfort & Perimeter Safety Ltd. Wish to annouce, due to the Federal Budget, all Valley Comfort Products, will, as of July 1, 1985. Increase 6%. As well as this, the factory has an nounced an increase of 5% — effective July 1, 1985. For more information call. PERIMETER SAFETY AT 359-7886 Order your Volley Comtort Products NOW. before they increase 11% in pr Thank ae You The Kiwanis Club of Castlegar wishes to thank all those who donated so generously and other wise supported its annual auction. Our thanks especially to Dr. Don Ellis and the following businesses * A Taste of Art © Alex's Barber Shop © Bartle & Gibson Co. Ltd. © Big O Tires * Bonnett's Boys & Men's Wear * Bosse’s Jewellery © Bumper to Bumper * Castle Bowl © Castle Theatre © Castle Tire * Castlegar Bicycle Shop * Castlegar Chevron © Castlegar Co-op * Castlegar Com puters * Castlegar Golf Club * Castlegar Hair Annex * Castlegar Mohawk Service * Central Food Mart © Century 21 © CKQR ¢ Columbia Auto Service * Columbia Coiffures * Dairy Queen * Dixie Lee © Eastgate Gardens © Electrolux * Elektro Dohmen * Eremenko's Fit-Rite Shoes * Fireside Place * Gabriel's Restaurant © Geron azzo and Thompson * Gough Electric © Greep's Electric * Hairlines ¢ Helen's Flowers © Henne’s Marina ¢ His Place Hairstyling * Homestead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe © Inland Natural Gas * Johnny's Grocery * Junction Shell © K&A Tires * KAL Tire © Kalesnikoft Lumber * KC Pet Mart * Ken's Auto and Wheel Alignment * Kennedy Carpets * Klothes Kloset © Main St. Muffler * Mallard’s Ski & Sport ¢ Mike & Dad’s Body & Frame Shop © Mitchell Auto Parts © Mitchell Supply * Moran and Co. © Northwest Mobile Homes * Oglow’s Paint © Pete's TV * Pharmasave Drugs * Plant & Gift Annex * Polonicoff, Jones & Perehudoff ¢ Prestige Cleaners © RG's Restaurant * R&M Sales © Rocky Mountain Welding Supplies * Sam's Automotive ® Spilker Bridgeman * Stedman's * SuperValu © T&T Pop Shoppe © TuDor Sports * Valley Landscape Nur sery * West Kootenay Power & Light * Westar © Whitewater Motors BRITISH itis extremely important to insure your Wf your vehicle is improperly coverage (e.g. we. Tp BEAUTIFUL ENEWA JUN 85 Pssssst...Your AUTOPLAN RENEWAL DATE IS SHOWING. If the sticker on your licence plate says June your Autopian insurance and licence is due for renewal by the first of next month. Please refer to the guide which was mailed along with your Autopian renewal application. COLUMBIA qui to your behalf. Jor any Thind Posty claiees paid on INSURANCE CORPORA OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ANDERSON INSURANCE ‘A Motor Licence Office 605 Columbia Ave. 365-3392 it 5 (C3) INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 607-18th St., Castlegar 365-3368 CASTLEGAR SAVINGS a f COHOE INSURANCE 1127-4th St. 365-3301 KOOTENAY SAVINGS INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. 1016-4th St., Castlegar 365-8313