CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 20, 1983 VW EC, UTER SPACE SALE Woodcraft Stains, specially made for our ” Westem weather. Choose Semi-Transparent or Solid Color, in a full range of popular shades. They resist cracking, peeling, stain- ing and mildew. Also save $6 a gallon on Breeze Exterior Latex © Finishes ¢ Flat © Semi-Gloss © House & Trim Enamels © Oil & Alkyd Primers ¢ . Alkyd -Flat House Paint NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT WAGNER W500 POWER PAINTER SALE ENDS JULY 30 : GALLONS ONLY Available only at OF rms, your General Paint dealer 613 Columbia 365-6214 rr POWER STROKE . . .. Swim swim meet held over the wi Tu-Dor Sporls Castlegar FASTBALL — Commercial Leon pes Kélesnikott vs. O'Keefe, Inland field; Lobatts vs, Hi Arrow Arms, field; game times 6 p.m. FRIDA' — CFA: Hamilton TI FOOTBALL Bombers, 5:30 p.m., channel 13. BASEBALL — a. ‘performs butterfly | stroke in race to finish line during colville Invitational. eekend, Castlegar Aqua- gen (Cats vs. Winnipeg Blue se, vs. North Central, 11:30 » Chi- ‘Reynoige vt Barbara semen Merton seretors 2p.m., Sn CFL: Montreal Concordes vs. Toronto Argo- FOOTBALL nouts, 5 p.m., channel 9. Cu-Dor Sports Castlegar OPENS THE ‘DOOR... MID-SUMMER MADNESS SALE Thur. ALL SKI CLOTHING Men’s, Ladies’ and Children's ............ SKIS & SKIS by Fisher, Rossignol, Head BOOTS by Lange & Dynafi 50 % orr BOOTS DON'T MISS THIS ONE! ALL SALES FINAL !! BUTCH BOUTRY SKI SHOP 1570 Washington St., Rossiand Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. , July 21; Fri., July 22 & Sat., July 23 40% orr Inauts were first in the event while Robson Otters were fifth. Mid-Week [eaca Beenotee Beasedee! BEbBEke ABERERS BESRRENERSRS essurcugree.| PBasssasese= aoseegusoote, enneelesaste- ERSRER eogR BET 5 fe CEPELEGL TEE sesurezesnen,| here peo ad The annual Buick Chal- Castlegar on Saturday. Teams from Castlegar, Trail; Nelson as well as the East Kootenays will be play- ing at the North Castlegar tennis courts beginning at 10 a.m: The winner from this area * willl be advancing to the pro- Alfonso vincial playdowns in Van- nivew ak? Aquanauts' win Colville meet By DEANNA PICCO The Castlegar Aquanauts were victorious on the week- end winning the Colville th. 40 Fi Denise Thor- nton fi rst, Oe Woury third; soe Wott sixth 40 Bi Young first, Jenn Valley ‘Swim Club Invita- Byers second ‘Andrea $e tional Swim Meet with a total of 1,809 points. Their closest rival was Colville with 895 followed by Trail with 567, ‘Nelson with 447, Robson with 847, Kimberley with 118 and Greenwood with 104. Congratulations go out to the following people who made new pool records in their various events. Div. Two Girls — Denise Thorn- ton in 40 Fly and 80 Free, Div. Two Boys man in 40 Breast and Neil Jones in 40 Free. Div. Three Girls — Leanne Bentley in 40 Back and 80 Free, Jennifer — Alex Hart- t Free — liver seat Young's cond Kim Byers third, Andree Smell fourth ond Kathy Bate fifth:" oaidividual Madleys (oii a Cesond) lennitar Gibson wire, a jennifer rT Wolff fifth, Andrea Small MM. cya) = Alex: man Jones four. th, Jett Bevore ith: eee pay) t third, Marlo F Fehi fourth Nell JOnee tit r- jock ll |, Mario. berg: 80 Free — Nell Jones first, Marlo Fehrenberg second. Girls — 40 Free, Mair in 80 Breast, Div. Three , [f0cy Picco sevent Boys — Darren Thornton in 80 Free. Div. Four Girls — Lisa Uchida in 80 Breast. Div. Five Boys — Kelly Hurd in 40 Free and Colin Carew in , 80 Back and’ 60 Free. Div:. Seven Boys — Rob McGauley in 40 Fly. \ ‘Mal small Meurth, Tyrion enth; 80 Free — teers ary first, Jen Mair second, fri Pleco: Jennifer jer Small Individual Medley (Girt leanne Bend ley first, Malt Picco tie en. There wre 19 aggregates D “won for the Aquanauts. Con- gratulations go to: Div. One Boys — Steven Cundy (sil- ver; Div. One Girls — Pilar Alvaraz (gold), ‘Div. Two Girls — Denise Thornton (gold), Jodi Young (silver) and Kim Byers (bronze), Div. Three Girls — Leanne Ben-' tley (gold), Jennifer Mair % (silver), Div. Three Boys — Darren Thornton (gold), Ste- ven Junker and David Vec- . chio (bronze), Div. Four Girls pa. — Lisa Uchida (silver) and Wendy Pilla (bronze), Div. Five Girls — Helaine Oleski i (bronze), Div. Five Boys — Colin Carew (gold) and Kelly 2 Hurd (bronze), Div. Six Boys — Tom Carew (bronze), Div. Seven Girls — Lucianna Al- varez (Silver), Div. Six Boys Me The followin; wallin thelr eventas Girls — 25 Free — Melonle Boy: couver Aug. 18-and 14. The ‘Steven Brown National championships will be held Sept. 28 to Oct. 2 in Toronto: The annual competition, designed to increase involve- ment in tennis by players at all levels, is sponsored by Buick Canada with local as- sistance from Maloney Pon- Apa Ladies’ and Men's Wear Ltd. - “Where Service Begins” R CLEA SA 10% to 50% on Ladies’ and Men's alterations for men and women. Ph.: 368-5314 1364 Bay fifth. 25 Back first, Steven Brown Dudiey third, Steven Bate seven- DIVISION ON! Girls — Pllor Abaret second, Lori Picco third, Aimie Chernoff th; 40 Fly — Pilar Alvare fi. imie * Denise rodkete vent a Boys Michael Van Back — Steven Cui second, Michael Van Vliet thi it — Steven Cundy DIVISION TW — 40 Free — "Pa Young tnt Kim Byers second, Small sixth, ennifer Gibson heater, ond installations. Comple ate line of Blo-Gu Chemicals, Call Gary Hysen ot Before you Renew the Mortgage on your Home, cueck THESE MORTGAGE ADVANTAGES at Kootenay Savings: 10%2%' INTEREST P.A. — On First Residential Mortgage (-rate subject to Chenge) BI-WEEKLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS — Reduces Total Interest Paid ! — Without Penalties! — Pays off Mortgage in Less Time! FULLY "OPEN" — Can be Prepaid | — In any Amount! — At any Time! — Without Penalties! ud y FREE QUOTATION / CONSULTATION _ Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAR © FRNTVALE © CASTLBOAR « o NW ORNVER © WARSITA PLALA ird, lecchi th; 40 Fly, — Darren ‘Thornton — David Vec- oie third, Darren 1 Dudley sixth; 40 Breast — Darren Thornton fir- st, Steven Junker Ker fourth, David Vecchio ith, Four \Girls — 40 Free — Wendy Pilla seeenes Led Annee Mathieson 40 Fly — Usa Uchida tien first, Wendy Pilla -second, Mary Anne Mathieson fourth. 60 Back — Lisa Uchida second, third, Mary Ani tit ti clon Pohenber fifth: Hiestiis ie ribtssadl rae) bids tory Two Castlegar 3 first place in the annual Salmo River race race held recently. Bob Hall and Jim Gillman were the winners of the race, finishing with a time of 54 minutes, 41, seconds, Their time was -just 4:48 off the record time of 49.68 set last year by Lloyd Dundas and Byron Brent. Areas closed to hunting VICTORIA — Because of changes in local wildlife sit- uations, some provincial parks and recreation areas have been closed to hunters until further notice, Lands, Parks and Housing Minister Tony Brummet said. “Amendments to the list of approved hunting areas, known as Schedule “A,” have been made with the agree- ment of the Fish and Wildlife Branch of the Ministry of Environment because of changing situations in local wildlife management,” he said. Hunting will now be al- lowed in British Columbia's newest provincial park, the Valhalla Provincial. Park, making 81 provincial parks and recreation areas in B.C., out of a total of 868, open for hunting. Closed to hunting under the new schedule is Copeland Islands Marine Park, Skook- umehuck Narrows Park, Smuggler Cove Marine Park, Desolation Sound Marine Recreation Areas and Stag- leap Park. A list of all provincial park and recreation areas open to hunting is available from any Parks and Outdoor Recre- ation Division of the Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing. ag 365. Distributor for Sun God Soler Systems HANDING OFF | cyclist teammat POWELL RIVER ring Sun - Challenge Cup. Cup attract hands over jersey: to 's first annual SunFest @ total of 13 teams. — CosNewsPhato by Chris Grotham New canoe route links eight lakes POWELL RIVER (CP) — Anew .canoe route linking eight ‘wilderness lakes may help make .a tourist destin- ation of : this -economically- cepreened south coast: pulp Werk dared at tl and ight kilometres of portage trails along the 72-kilometre route through previously al- most inaccessible provincial forest. :) The forest service had long wanted ‘to develop the route but lacked the funds until the ment Prograin ‘was set up last year to provide work for people collecting unemployment in- surance benefits. The pro- gram provided about $160,000 for the project. “We started in late Sep- tember and had a crew of about 12 most of the time,” says project superintendent Barry Augur, who had been laid off by MacMillan Bloedel after 15 years as a super- visor. : “Our highest elevation was going over a 400-foot divide and that was tough — the men called it Cardiac Hill” The route is designed to take five to seven days to canoe, depending on the skill of the canoeists: and how much time they-take to fish and sunbathe along the way. The lakes are set in wild, forested country with a back- drop of show-topped moun- tains. Creeks edged with wild flowers run along the portage trails and moss covers the old cedar planks of a road built by Japanese loggers who were forced on 24 hours notice to abandon a cedar- shake operation when war broke out. | Access “always, been difficult, and canceists will find themselves in largely untouched wilderness abounding with wildlife. An orange triangle marks landing sites at every lake, and trail signs, two big blue dots, are clearly painted on trees along the route. The markings will allow the trails to be used for cross-country skiing in winter. Canoe rests have been constructed about every 300 metres along the portages, which range in length from 0.8 to 2.6 kilometres. The route is also well pro- vided with camp sites, wharves, and picnic tables built of local cedar. “We built 70 to 80 bridges in total and they range from 10 feet long up to’a trestle 127 feet,” said Bob Rebantad, recreation officer for the Powell River forest district. “One bridge is built out ofa single log 86 feet long.” Rebantad said the forest ser- vice hopes the canoe route will be “an example of .mul- tiple use within a provincial forest.” The crew worked until early July, putting up histor- ical site signs and seeding the route with grass. Rec] Mc UNIAIN Ski AREA “Take advantage of EARLY SEASON DISCOUNTS now being offered on RED MOUNTAIN SEASON PASSES for 1983-84. Purchase your pass before July 31 and 1. Pay the same rates that were in effect bet- ween Aug. 31 and Nov. 15, 1982 (less than the cates that were in effect after Nov. 15, 1982). . You have the opportunity to pay for heat poss in two installments. Half payable Ju! 31 with the remainder payable August 31. Applications are available and payment may be at: MOUNTAIN SPORTS HUT (Ceatioger) SETH MARTIN SPORTS (Wonete Plaza) CHAMPION SPORTS (Trott) RED MOUNTAIN TICKET OFFICE | MIXED WINNERS ; .'. Foursome of (from left) Tim Frick, | Sue Walton, Craig Andrews and Vianne Timmons cap- tured the mixed title in the first CHa SunFest Chal- CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 20, 1983 B3 Show and Tell oes, paddies, lifejackets Thursday, July 21 all and basic instruction. All senior citizens, parents and you have to do is bring a grandparents are invited picnic lunch and your sand to bring their favorite child castle supplies. Registra- to the Community Com- tion fee is $5 per family. plex (or come by them- Special Day selves) fo1 how and Tell A special day at the Activity Day. Each adult lake for children six to and each child are asked to eight years is happening on. bring an item to share and Monday, July 25. Activi- a picnic lunch. Activities ties include a nature walk, will include games, songs, © swimming, nature crafts, songs and games. The fee is $1. for this event which starts at 10:30 a.m. at the com- Fitness Fun plex. Don't forget about our drop-in aerobic and aqua- Contests bies fitness classes. Our Friday, July 22 there aquabic classes at Robson will be throwing competi- and Brandson Pool are tions at Kinsmen Park. All every Monday, Wednesday kids are invited to try their and Friday from 12 - 1 p.m. luck throwing frisbees, 0 get into the swim of softballs and water bal- things and have some loons. The activity starts water fun. at 12:30 p.m. and is $1. Public Swimming Public swimming hours are as follows: Brandson Pool — Monday to Friday 2 - 4:80 p.m. and 6:30 - 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 1 - 4 p.m. and 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Robson Pool — every day ae 4:80 p.m. and 6 - 7:30 Champion Lakes Bring the whole family ora special friend for a day of fun at Champion Lakes July 24. Register now fora 3 day which includes canoe- lenge Cup sunday: The quartet finished fifth overall in ing, swimming and a sand- a time of castle building compe- tition. We provide the can- OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK PRICES | EFFECTIVE WHILE STOCK LASTS OR UNTIL JULY 30th DISCOUNT PRICES “CASH AND CARRY’ i ‘CASH AND CARRY’’ THE KOOTENAY'S ONLY DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLY STORE !! Kiin Dryed NO. 2 & BTR. LUMBER LIN. FT. 69¢ LIN, 7.89¢ 518x4x8 D FIR Tongue & Groove. . 7N6 RUFF DECK... 3/8 AAU S Bone LSTANLEY Bae Single Garage Doo A beautifully eff5ossed one plece gara door desi ned fo La enhance any style home. It features the beauty of stee! without the maintenance of wood. 9°x7’ Top quality self-sealing:shingles are guaranteed for up to 10 years..Stock colours. Bundle Covers approx. 32.3 sq. ft. $70°. PERMAX impregnated tarpaper used to cover exterig sheathing. 400 sq. ft. per roll. ROLLED ROOFING 90 Ib. Choose from an assortment of colours. App ronimale coverage is 100 sq. ft. per roll. $4 Ti 50 LB. $1 188 Per roll TANKS Electric 40 Galion 3000 Watts STORE HOURS BE UNI