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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 4, 1978

Siocan Recreation

Commercial men's exhibi-
tion softball in. Slocan on
Sunday saw Slocan Inn down
Nelson Savory Suds 12 - 8,
Winning pitcher was Chief
Mercer and the losing pitcher
was Greg Ball. A homerun was
hit by Savory's firstbaseman,
Don McLay.

In the second game, the
7Slocan Inn overpowered the

TSavory Suds 11 - 6. Winning.

“pitcher was Gary McLean and
the loser was Howard Konkin.

: Homeruns were hit by Savory
Suds’ Bill Anderson and Slocan
Inn's Gary McLean.

. Gary McLean hit three for
i three and Rocky Boisvert hit
: = four for five to bring the Inn to
their victory. The Slocan team
.was outstanding in base-run-
‘ning, stealing six bases from
Savory catcher Ron Cherne-
koff.

es 8 8

- Little League baseball is
underway with the following
schedule:

SNAPE NVALOLNOH NODE ATAhN

3
2
4
3
4
5
2
1
5
2
4
3
5
5
1
1
4
3
2
1
3

June 8
June 13
June 15
June 20
5 2
(1) Shoreseres—Latty Wasilen-
ff 399-4:
{2} oe scent Yailey—Bob Olson
(3) tH Valiy Fred Padowini-
off. 226-7686 and Walter
Wishlew 226. "AT2;
(4) Winlaw—Peter Kabatoft
226-7577;
{5)Slocan—Butch Sato 355-
2310 and Bill Landles 355-
5.
Mosquito League
Home Visitors
May 1 1
May 3
May 8
May 10
May 15
May 17
May 24
May 29
May 31
June §
June 7

June 12

NHK Os RORNUH NE HOSUR RN OD
BORNE NE HORM RODNMOHE NH Cm

vs

(1) Crescent Valley—Tim Souk-
eroff 359-7620;

(2)}Crescent Valley — Fred
Hadikin 359-7546;

(3) Tri Fever red Milton
226-7:

(a) WinlawTon Cheveldave

( Planning Home Building?

816 - 6th Ave..S.

See us fo and
prices on "the Mariner
Factory-Built (Modular)
Homes. Let us show you why
this is the efficient, sensible
way to build!

Contracting Ltd.

365-7013.

ete bes Sid Breckenridge’

Amputee Swimmer

To Try for

Chery! Kristiansen, a pret-
ty 14-year-old Castlegar girl,
cannot take anything for grant-

She must work hard at
every activity she does, “mak-
ing allowances,” she calls it; she -
gives extra effort, for at age
three, her leg was amputated
below the knee.

In June of this,year, she
will travel to Vancouver to “try
out” for the B.C. swimming
team (handicapped) and al

ready has been encouraged, -

because of the times she sub-
mitted, that she has a good
opportunity to make it.

British Columbia team
members will travel to New-
foundland later this summer, an
exciting possibility for any
young lady.

Born in Calgary, Cheryl
lives with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bjorn Kristiansen, and a
younger brother, Brian. She is
involved in many sports; figure
skating (has completed a num-
ber of the progress badges);
horseback riding (member of
the school riding club) and
skiing (fun with the family). But
her main activity—one she is
willing to “give lots of time and
effort to"—is swimming.

With support from: organi-
zations such as the West
Kootenay Aquatic Society,
which is active in competitive
water sport promotion in the
area, Cheryl trains at the
Beaver Valley pool in Montrose
daily. Interested in racing, she
is coached by Aquanauts Swim
Club coach Dan Obedkoff and
Jo-Anne Carlson of Trail, to
prepare her for her first compe-
tition in Spokane this May.

Because of competition
rules, Cheryl] trains with the

B.C. Team

CHERYL KAISTIANSEN
++. to compote

use of only one leg, but she does
have a ‘swimming leg’. She
demonstrates this new pros-
thesis to the War Amputations
of Canada in Vancouver last
fall,

Constructed of a softer
than regular material, designed
to be used for all athletic acti-
vities, it opens up a whole new
wdétld to someone handicapped
in this way. “Now, I can run
into the water like all the‘other
kids,” Cheryl said, when she
first received it.

Along with her sports acti-
vities, she keeps up well at
school, and is a member of the
school band. She is a First Class
Guide, and soon will receive her
“All Round Cord", an award she
earned without using the spe-
cial allowance given for the
handicapped.

Chery] will be swimming
with the Castlegar Aquanauts
Swim Club this summer.

Some Parks ‘Camped to Death’

Campers Need recruits

Backcountry campers in
the mountain national parks
will have their freedom re-
stricted when overcrowding
threatens this summer, Parks
Canada regional director Wil-
liam C, Turnbull, warned re-
cently.

Announcing “the May 1
introduction of a backcountry
users permil, Turnbull said
some trails in the mountain
parks are “being camped and
hiked to death” and require
protection from overuse.

“Faced wilh “ie “Tieavy~
increase in, backcountry use,
park managers fee! that nature
needs a helping hand to restore
a score of ailments stemming
from overuse, and the permit is
one form of assistance,” - he
added.

The no-charge permit sys-
tem will contro! crowding and
inhibit environmental deteri-
oration by giving park staffs
the authority to re-direct over-
night campers and horse riders -
to lightly-used trails and sites,
Day hikers will not be affected
by the new regulations,

Turnbull said the permit is
acontrol measure on visitor use
that Parks Canada doesn’t par-
ticularly like "but one which the
environment demands. Back-
country users will be the
second beneficiaries and hope-
fully, when the system starts
rolling, Parks Canada will be
able to give hikers and campers
the environment that attracted
them to the backcountry in the
first place.”

This is how the new
system will work: all overnight
backcountry users will need a
permit to engage in their
particular activity, whether it's
simple hiking, horse-riding, an
overnight climbing trip or a
fishing expedition. The control
system, or re-directing visitor

traffic operation, will only be
introduced when park staffs
detect damage from overuse on
a trail,

Permits wil! be necessary
at all times for backcountry
journeys lasting overnight or
longer and they will be issued
free of charge on a first come-
first served basis.

“Capacity loads are being
set for trails—they can only
stand so much damage—and
when we feel that capacity has
heen reached, we will direct
visitors to other parts of the
park. It’s not a question of
running out of space for people
to hike or camp in some isolated
area, but one involving clumps

compelled to sign in—or risk / |
being charged for failing to
notify park wardens they are
safely out of the .

Spring Bescon

best with’
No. 1 Black Loan

Delivered.
Approx.
7-Bcu. yds...

of campers‘and their
tear on the most popular
trails,” said Turnbull.

Egypt Lake in Banff and
the Tonquin Valley in Jasper
need time to heal'and reducing
visitor use will help those
areas, he pointed: out. Pilot
schemes involving use permits
have been tried in Jasper, Yého
and Kootenay parks in the last
two years and proved popular
with visitors who were steered
away from crowded areas,

Another change affecting
backcountry, users involves the
registration ofa trip. Previous-
ly, Parks Canada has insisted
that visitors involved in a
hazardous activity indicate an a
form where they're headed, the

likely duration, and the form of -

activity.

The mandatory aspects of
registering in and out have now
been dropped and the onus
placed on the backcountry user
for his own, safety. Starting
May 1, backcountry users may
voluntarily tell park staffs trip
details and return times so that
help can be sent if it’s indicated.
But if they sign out, they will be

Castlegar Bowling Results

Golden Age Bowlers
LHS Ruth McDonald 182.
LHT Ruth McDonald 505.
MHS Bob Cormier 199.
MHT Bob Cormier 496.
Mon. Morning Ladies—Colffee
Break (April 17)
LHS Verena’ Dewalt and

» Shirley: Jaton 226. LHT. Elaine:
* “Woods;

Wi 6215"
*“'THS' Coffee Mates’ 1051.
THT Coffee Mates 2992.

Team Points: Valley Mites
410, Hot Rods 422, China Dolls
396, Collections 427%, Coffee
Mates 4361, Gliders 420.
Tues. Afternoon Ladies—1 p.m.
(April 18)

LHS M. Quiding 260. LHT
M. Wright 675.

THS Beauty Lane 1070.
THT Beauty-Lane 3059.

All kinds
of boats
for all kinds

of people.

353-2341

STARCRAFT
HOLIDAY

Speedboat styling and white-water strength.

Holiday: As richly finished as any aluminum
boat we build. As strong a hull as almost any
boat that anybody builds, Because she's made
from durable marine aluminum by Starcralt.
- The company that pioneered aluminum boats.

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY!

STARCRAFT RUNABOUTS

JONES .

BOWS
MA RUA

Team Points: Castlegar
Drugs 4584, Super Valu 450,
Beauty Lane 4491, Northwest
Homes 44342, Cameo Beauty
374'2, Central Foods 344%.

Other 600's: L. Buday 656,
K, Gritchin 601.

Tues. Night Mixed 911 p.m.
(April 11)

- LHS Laurel Webster 271.
LHT Martha Halisheff 700.

MHS Matt Rohn 328. MHT
Bill Carlson 824.

THS Headpins 1241. THT
Headpins 3502,

Team Points: Roadhogs 18,
TeeCees 10, Nighthawks 5,
Live 5—20, Headpins 18, Row-
dy Rush-Ins 13.

Other 600’s: Orlando Vecc-
hio719, Marvin Wood 708, Matt

Rohn 679, Loel Olson 668; -

Lynda Wood 660, Larry Web-
ster 632, Seott Wood 618, Butch
Quiding 613, Wes Kirkwood
612, Laurel Webster 608.
Wed. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.

LHS Betty Pinter and
Irene Sheridan 234. LHT Betty
Pinter 619.

MHS Ben Fietz 285. MHT
Mickey Read 676.

THS Gutter-ups 1143. THT
Gutter-ups 3319.

Team Points: Tired 5—
15’, Sparrows 13'/, Spel
Deliveries 9, Newcomers 14,
Gutter-ups 23, Roxy Rollers 9.

Qther 600's: Mike Laren
633, Harry Sheridan 633, Ben
Fietz 622, Tom Tarasoff 602.
Thurs, Morning Ladies

LHS Joan Martini 263,
LHT Colleen Lightle 655.

Team Points: Chipmunks
20, Minks 20, Beavers 14,
Teddy Bears 14, Lions 8%,
Squirrels 7/2.

Other 600's: Denise Tame-
lin 617, Helen Roberts 623.
Thurs. Afternoon Ladies—
Rowdy Rollers (April 13)

LHS Diana Lady 272. LHT
Bonnie White 705.

THS Criers 1069. THT
Criers 3063.

Team Points: Hooters 470,
Screamers 402'2, Groaners
416%, Wailers 434, Criers $94,
Moaners 403.

Other 600's: Erma Mykyte
668, Phyllis Lamb 629.

Thurs. Night Mixed (April 13)

LHS Bertha Vincent 263.
LHT Bertha Vincent 638.

MHS Orlando Vecchio 360.
MHT Garry Rayner 778.

THS Silver Tips 1161. THT
Silver Tips 3075.

Team Points: Avengers 3,
Robson Rollers 2, Owees 3, Out

Gutters

Brown and Whit
Continuous
Eavestroughs.

For an estimate

call: wi
Alex Pereverzoff

442-8545 _ [ill

Of Towners 1, Silver Tips 2,
Tweedy Birds 3, Charlie's An-
gels 1, Green City Gamblers 2,
Misfits 2, All Stars 1, Cannon
Balls 1, Dynamiters 3.

Other 600's: Orlando Vece-
hio 778, Darrel Rourke 730,
Gary Jackson 671, Matt Rohn
663, Charlie’ Burdett’ 659, ‘Jim

»Gouk 655, Larry. Webster. 651,

Erma Mykyte 620, Bruce Mc-
Kenzie 612, Don Beck 611, Tony
Cordeira 606.
Fri. Night ‘Mixed 9-11 p.m.
(April 14)

LHS Anne Podd and Pattie

. Faasse 252, LHT Annette Way-

wood 659.

MHS Roger Rowland 336.
MHT Roger Rowland 859,
THS Ramchargers 1250,
THT Robson “5” 3605.
Team Points: Robson “5"
434%, Ramchargers 420%,
Sweet Peas 472'/z, Alley Brats

406, Quisiders 445, Joly. “6

r bee Other 600's: Ian Rae 679,
Cliffe Churches 650, Ron Mc-
Intyre 668, Joe Podd 664, Anne
Podd 653, Ed Sallis 644, Connie
Olsen 605,

.
The deadline for receipt of

bowling results is-12 noon

Fridays.

\
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or 365-8292 set Cee Cus nod

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Ifyou want the fun and relaxation of a swimming
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tessa

And that

means it's time to

take a good close look at your
summer tires. If the tread is
getting a little thin, you owe it
to yourself and your family to:
come see us for new Michelins.

When you buy Michelins
from us, we'll offer a price that
could be a pleasant surprise.
And don't forget—Michelins on
your car actually add value
when it's time to trade in!

Now that it-looks like
spring, we'll be looking for you!

7

CHECK YOUR TIRES...
THEN CHECK WITH US.

Hey, it's spring!

We make no compromises.

"365-3433

1101-7th rary South Pe

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 4, 1978

ayy

Roasts
$199

‘(boneless) socssoese ID.

Can. Gr. Al
j Gr. Al... Ib,

/

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BM Chicken Noodle
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We Reserve the Right to Limi Quantities 333 - 7th Ave. S. 365-3812.

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