8 _Castl€Gt News _svom.100

SPORTS

IAN MA

League best want bats

MONTREAL (CP) — What do major league baseball
stars George Bell, Tim Raines, Wade Boggs and Alan
Trammell have in common?

They're all contenders for most valuable player honors
in their respective leagues and they're performing their
magic with Canadian-made bats, made by Cooper Canada
Ltd., which was acquired in May by Charan Enterprises of
Montreal.

The five players are among 226 big-leaguers who
ordered bats when Cooper representatives visited training
camps last spring. Of that total, 50 have decided to use only
Cooper bats and the company is finding it difficult to meet
hew requests.

“We don't have enough quality wood,” said Jim Geary,
Cooper's pro team sporting goods manager.

“There are 50 players using our bats only and another
25 who use them most of the time. We want to be sure those
players have the bats they require through the playoffs and
the World Series.”

Paul Molitor of the Milwaukee Brewers almost had one
of the Cooper bats enshrined in the Hall of Fame, as he used
the product to make a run at Joe DiMaggio’s 56-game hitting
streak, pulling up short at 39 games.

WINNING RUN

Raines, the Montreal Expos’ superstar, used the Cooper
bat, which has trademark orange, yellow and blue rings just
below the barrel, to drive in the winning run at the all-star
game.

Currie loses

Geary and Earl Takefman,’the Montrealer who is
Charan's president, said players are interested in the Cooper
product probably because the bats aré harder and more
durable,

“Instead of looking for cork in the bats, they should
realize we have harder and better bats,” Takefman said,
referring to the protests over the dramatic increase in the
number of home runs in the major leagues this year.

“They're perfectly legal.”

Other major-leagders who use the Cooper bats include
Jesse Barfield and Tony Fernandez of the Toronto Blue
Jays; Tim Wallach of the Expos; Jim Rice of the Boston Red
Sox; and Dave Winfield and Willie Randolph of the New
York Yankees.

John Silverman, equipment manager of the Expos, said
the club doesn't try to force players to use the Cooper bats,
even though they are cheaper.

“The Cooper bats cost $17.90 Cdn each,” Silverman said. ..
“Obviously, there is no duty.

“An American firm charges $14 US ‘ph
and you're talking about $24 Cdn a bat.”

The ash used by Cooper is bought from a forest
company in Pennsylvania, which splits the logs with a
hydraulic axe, leaving the natural veins and knots in the
wood.

This, said Geary, “leaves less wood from a log, but the
wood is harder. It’s a better product.”

‘The wood is dried between six and eight weeks at a
facility near Cooper's plant in Cambridge, Ont.

A spinning process then produces bats that range in
length from 32 to 36 inches and in weight from 82 to 38
ounces.

While Cooper doesn’t pay players to use their bats, the
company has decided to launch sales programs featuring
Raines and Fernandez in commercials and posters.

is. Add on duty

NASWOUAL LEAGEAP lectins Bah Francisco Giants
are looking at a part-timer as their most valuable player
this season.

“Chris Speier is my MVP,” says manager Roger
Craig. “Who has been more valuable? Where would we be
without him?”

Speier has matched his career high with 10 home
runs, has been productive in a pineh-hitting role and has
committed just three errors in 89 games. ;

Sport Shorts

IF PAUL Molitor had one at-bat he could replay from
Wednesday night's game that ended his 39-game hitting
streak, it would be in the sixth inning when he grounded
out to short.

“It was a fastball away. I tried to pull it. With the
circumstances, I was anxious,” says Molitor.

CUBS RIGHT-hander Lee Smith now has recorded
30 or more saves for his fourth consecutive season,
joining Dan Quiser‘erry as the only relievers to
accomplish that.

“He's clearly one of the greats,” says Atlanta
manager Chuck Tanner.

PITCHER Alex Sanchez, Toronto's No. 1 draft pick
this year, was 83 with a 2.64 ERA at Class A St.
Catharines, with 116 strikeouts in 95 innings.

Montreal third baseman Tim Wallach had 21 runs
batted in for August going into Friday night's game and

Part-i timer i is MVP

now has four consecutive months of 20 RBIs or more, Of
his 107 RBIs on the season, 49 have been driven in with
two outs.

WHITE SOX catcher Carlton Fish, currently batting
.245 on the season, has hit 24 home runs and driven in 64
runs in 70 games against Boston. since leaving the Red
Sox as a free agent in 1981 and signing with Chicago.

IF THE dodgers are looking for help from their Class
AAA Albuquerque farm club, they had better take a long
look: Their prospects have set a Pacific Coast League
record for wild pitches.

THE THREE Class AAA- leagues — American
Association, International League and Pacific Coast
League — have decided to pool their talent for’ a
combined all-star game starting next year. Buffalo of the
American Association plays host July 13. The Inter-
national League is host for the 1989 game and the PCL
host for the 1990 game.

MINNESOTA'S No. 1 draft choice Willie Banks, No.
8 overall and the first pitcher selected this year, has
thrown 28 wild pitches in 68 innings in rookie league play.

THE MAJOR leagues may be abuzz over the
increase in home run power this year. That's not the case
in the Class AAA Pacific Coast League where, with a
week left in the season, PCL teams have combined for 787
homers, compared with 951 last year.

ATLANTA lefty Zane Smith, now 14-7 after his fifth
consecutive win Thursday, credits catcher Ted Simmons

jimmons taught me how to throw a changeup
slider. I can now freeze the batter for the first time,” says
Smith.

August 30, 1987 Castléit News rt)

CFL battle

TORONTO (CP) — James
Curry tangled with the Can-
adian Football League brass
in July and the final outcome
was announced this week.

The score: James Curry 1,
the CFL $2,500.

That was the decision of
arbitrator Justice E.A. Schei-
bel who ruled that CFL
commissioner Douglas Mit-
chell was within his rights to
fine the Saskatchewan de-
fensive tackle $2,500 for a
July 4 incident involving
Toronto quarterback John
Congemi. Scheibel, however,
waived a one-game suspen-
sion.

Mitchell levied the fine and
suspension to Curry after re-
viewing tapes of the Tor-
onto-Saskatchewan game at
Regina in which Curry broke
a bone in Congemi’s neck
with an unpenalized hit: Con-
gemi was sidelined for three
weeks by the injury.

Curry appealed Mitchell's
penalty.

(OMINOR |

HOCKEY
COACHES REQUIRED

For Atom, Pee Wee and Ban.
tam House; Bantam and
Midget Rep. Application forms
‘at Community Complex

COACHES LEVEL
CLINIC

Replaces Level 1 and 2 at
Complex, Sept. 19 and 20

CONTACT DOUG COULSON

365-6987

TO REGISTER

In reaching his decision,
Scheibel pointed out that
“even though it is not an
issue in this hearing, it is
important ‘to point out that
the commissioner has the
power to levy such penalties.

CALLS PENALTY *

“The power of the com-
missioner to impose such dis-
cipline is not restricted to in-
cidents where a penalty was
called by the referee.”

Scheibel noted that no
player had been

Female teams

get less

TORONTO (CP) — Dis-
crimination against women
who play university hockey
appears to be “dropping

way,” but all-female teams

ill receive less funding and
ice time, an Ontario Human
Rights Commission inquiry

funding

at a hearing into a discrim-
ination complaint filed by
Justine Blainey, 14, of Tor-
onto.

Blainey, a defenceman,
says the Ontario Hockey
i won't allow her

for rough play in the CFL in
the last 17 years, and that in
all but two cases fines had
not exceeded $500.

was told.

David McMaster, one of
Canada’s top amateur
coaches, was giving evidence

to play on an all-boys’ team in
the Metropolitan Toronto
Hockey League because of
her sex.

Aquanauts end season
with good showing

By RAY yule
The Castlegar Aquanauts
ended the 1987 swim season
with a good showing at the
B.C. Provincial Swim Champ-
ionships in Victoria last
weekend.

The group of 11 aquanauts
was the smallest contingent
that Castlegar has sent to the
provincials in recent years,
but those who were there
swam exceedingly well
against the toughest com-
petition in British Columbia.

Of the 11 aquanauts in
attendance, seven qualified
in the finals or consolation
finals in individual events,
while others earned ribbons
and medals on Kootenay
Regional relay teams.

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This Week's Beauties...

Coach Ray Rule was
pleased that almost all the
aquanauts swam their per-
sonal best times, with some
swimmers improving their
times by several seconds.

Swimmers who qualified in
championship finals were
Steve Junker, Aimie Cher
noff, Helaine Oleski and Tom
Carew.

Junker’s performance was
most impressive as he earned
two bronze medals in the
Boys Division 5 100 breast:
stroke and 50 freestyle and
placed sixth in the 100 free.
style.

Chernoff finished eighth in
the Girls Division 4 50 free-
style and placed just outside

the championship final in
three other races.

Oleski was seventh in Girls
Division 7 50 freestyle and
Carew qualified for several
finals in the Division 7 boys
events.

In addition to these swim.
mers, Wendy Gouk, Krista
Bentley and Craig Hawkins

lified in the

Johnson, Lewis showdown

ROME (CP) —

world championships today.

fore a sellout crowd of 65,000 at
Johnson, of
Toronto, powered through the first two
rounds to advance to the semifinals.
The final is scheduled later today.
Johnson won his first-round heat
in 10.24 seconds, easing into the finish
line with the win assured. He clocked
10.14 seconds in the second round, the
same time as Ray Stewart of Jamaica
who got the judges nod for first.
Lewis won his first-ro: nd heat in a
wind-aided meet-record 10.05, break-

the Olympic Stadium,

Canadian Ben
Johnson and American rival Carl Lewis
both breezed through their qualifying
rounds Saturday as they headed
towards a classic showdown in the
men's 100 metres at the track and field

of 10.99.

from the field to

ing his own mark of 10.07 set in the
inaugural championships in 1983 at
Helsinki, Finland. The U.S. star also
won his second-round heat, but, in a
slower 10.38 into a headwind.
Angella Issajenko of Toronto also
set herself up as a medal contender in
the women’s 100 as she zipped through
two rounds into the semifinals with the
best qualifying time among the women

Meanwhile, the first day of comp-
etition featured three finals.
WINS MARATHON

Rosa Mota of Portugal ran away

marathon in a_meet record two hours
25 minutes 17 seconds.

Mota, who weighs 99 pounds and is
five-foot-1 3/4, so dominated the field

win the women’s

that she had completed her victory Jap
and was posing for pictures long before
runner-up Zoja Ivanova of the Soviet
Union even entered Olympic Stadium
for the fina] 400 metres.

Ivanova was clocked in 2:32.37.
Jocelyne Villeton of France finished
third in 2:33.18.

Mota’s time,
clipped almost three minutes off Nor-
wegian Grete Wait's winning time of
2:28.09 in 1983.

Odette
Que., placed 16th in 2:40.20. Dorothy
Goertzen of Winnipeg finished 29th in
2:53.11. Susan Stone of Toronto failed
to complete the distance.

Werner Guenther of
won the men's shot put gold medal with
a throw of 22.23 metres.

a personal best,

Lapierre of Beauport,

witzerland

Jets face problems

WINNIPEG (CP) — The
Winnipeg Jets’ training camp
doesn't open until Sept. 10,
but general manager John
Ferguson already faces a
salary arbitration, the ques-
tion of whether to let any
member of his NHL team
play in the Olympics and the
injury of defenceman Fredrik
Olausson.

By far the most serious of

finals which are for those
swimmers who narrowly
miss placing in the Champ-
ionship finals.

Other Aquanauts who de-
serve recognition for their
efforts in both individual
events and relays are Neil
Jones, Jennifer Gibson, Mel-
anie Gibson and Chelsea Van
Vliet.

AUG. 30 —

Complex, 7 to 8 p.

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Lost day for Public Swimming at Brandson and
Robson Pools. Brandson Pool | to 3:30 and 6:30 to 8
Robson Pool 2 to 4 and 6:30 to 8.

AUG. 31 — Fitness Complex, 9 10 10.9.m. and 7 10 8 p.m

SEPT. 1 — Rotary Tennis Courts open and tree to public

i
SEPH2 — Fitness Complex, 9 10 LO,gim. and 7 108 p.m
SEPT. 3 — Book @ ball field and have @ fun game. Fitness

SEPT. 4 — Fitness, Complex, 9 to 10. a.m.

SEFT. 5 — Public Skating, Complex, 2 to 4 p.m. Minor Hockey
Registration, 10 103, Complex: Equipment Swap.

Fall Recreation Brochures available Sept. 10th. Registration
starts Monday, Sept. 14. 6 to

Regulor office hours starting Tuesday, September 15. Be oc.
tive this fall — register in a recreation program

Terry Fox Run — 11 a.m. Compl.
sheets available at the Rec Office or Post Office

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar

7 p.m. and continues during

September 13. Pledge

his pi is the
Olausson's dislocated left
shoulder, hurt recently while
playing an exhibition game in
Finland for Team Sweden in
preparation for the Canada
Cup.

Olausson is scheduled to
undergo surgery Monday and
will be lost to the team for
two or three months.

“At this time of the season,
losing a player of that calibre
hurts a great deal,” Ferguson
said.

Olausson, the Jets’ fourth
choice in the 1985 draft,
scored seven goals and added
29 assists in 72 games during
his rookie season last year. A
fast skater and hard-hitter,
Olausson occassionally
served as a forward to make
use of his blistering slapshot.

Ferguson said Bobby Dol-

|, las and Peter Taglianetti,

who both spent most of last
season with the Jets’ farm
team in Sherbrooke, Que.,
could fill Olausson’s spot util

MacLean, 29, said the pro-
tracted negotiations have left
him bitter.

“It's frustrating and dis-
appointing a little bit,” the
six-year veteran said in a
telephone interview from his
off-season home in Antigon
ish, N.S.

year of his’ contract. A
Winnipeg newspaper said he
asked for between $250,000
and $350,000 a season. Fergu-
son also denied reports vet
eran left-winger Doug Smail
would be made available to
the Canadian Olympic team
for the Winter Olympics in

squad.

“As an NHL general man
ager in Canada we have to do
something,” he said. “Under
the right circumstances,
yeu

Meanwhile, the Jets said
Friday veteran right-winger
Ray Neufeld has signed a

John Charters . .’.

Reflections

_COMMUNITY NEWS

& recollections

CHILDREN
STAY WITH
MUNDAY

O God grant us the serenity to accept that which
cannot be changed, the courage to change that which can
be changed, and the wisdom to know the difference.
Reinhold Niebuhr {leading modern theologian).

‘We had another letter yesterday from our

and $i friend in
Ecuador, John Munday. Since there is such an interest in
work and his “family,” I hasten to pass it on to his many
friends, while breathing a deep sign of relief that it is he
and not I who is writing it.

Casilla 2424,

Quito, Ecuador, S.A.,

July 28, 1987.

All sorts of things have been happening lately. On
June 30, 87 Teen Mission young people, including the
leaders’ three children, arrived to spend the next seven
weeks with us. Their main project is a Big cement block
carpentry shop the other side of the soccer field. Four of
their seven weeks are over and they've almost finished.

A week ago Sunday our newest family member
arrived. He is 18-year-old Jose Espinoza, an orphan and
cruelly bent and twisted by polio. He manages to
crab-walk his way around with the help of a crutch, is
amazinly independent and has a winning smile along with
a keen sense of homor. Ours is one of the few homes that
receive older young men, that is, those past 18 years of
age. He had nowhere else to come but here on reaching
the “deadline age” o7 18. I appreciate the concern of three
of the staff of the Roman Catholic orphanage from which
he was forced to “graduate” when they visited us
yesterday to “check us out.”

Ten-year-old David is a runaway from a children's
“adoptive agency” in the next town. His whereabouts are
known and there is a North American family who wants
to adopt him. So his stay with us is indefinite and un-
certain. He is highly intelligent and has a rare sensitivity
to the things of God. I believe his father was an active
evangelical worker prior to his death. Like most of the
other children, much of David's past is hidden beneath a
shroud of mystery.

T'm guessing Marco's age to be 10. Four months ago
his father brought him to HCJB’s Vozandes Hospital in a
desperate attempt to find some hope for his boy's
paralysed condition. Three years ago Marco fell from the
balcony in his home in a Colombian village, broke his back
and remains paralyzed from his waist down.

He mother had already died from cancer and his
father was left to bring up three small boys on his own. It
seems that Marco's accident was the “last straw.” In any
case, his father disappeared after leaving Marco in

professional hands. He promised to return the next day, a
day which has grown into months.
hearted of the big geli
cal church near HCJB took Marco under his wing and
cared for him like his own child for the next several
weeks, but soon his strength gave out. Because of his
condition nobody else and no other home-state or private-
would take on the responsibility and so the hospital's
social worker telephoned me in desperation.

He is a delightful boy, patient, remarkably
good-natured and weighs close to a ton. His big brown
eyes and warm smile could melt an ice-berg heart.
Because of his paralysis he has daily “accidents” with the
added luxury of daily baths. With regular therapy he may
one day learn to use crutches . . . or even play soccer?
Thank you for praying for a very special “foster son.”

Angel is seven. The day of Quito'’s now-famous
earthquake that affected most of Ecuador, Angel was
sent by his mother and policeman father on a shopping
errand toa nearby store. When he returned home he was
an orphan. The centuries-old apartment he called home
had collapsed and buried his parents. He was eventually

“taken by the police to a big shelter in town occupied

mostly by beggars and old people. That’s where he met
eight-year-old Gerardo, an abandoned street boy. And he
also met the kind lady in charge who also happended to
know me and our Diospaj-Nan Christian Center. And
that's how I became foster-father to seven-year-old Angel
and eight-year-old Gerardo.

The “Return of the Native” was re-enacted three
times this past month .

1) Remember “ “Juanita, Munday,” that tiny bundle of
baby brought to me by the police five years ago? By
cutting off her filthy ing clothes” I
that she was a girl, covered in lice and sores but
miraculously alive. I guessed her to be perhaps one week
old.

In those “early days” I had no baby clothes: But the
white flannelette used as a base for the Christmas tree
was ripped up into a baby blanket and diapers. The first

night I placed her beside me on the bed (following what
was to become a daily bath-and diaper-changing routine).
When she squirmed I stuck my little finger into her
miniature mouth.

Eventually she became the adoptive daughter of
HCJB friends, Joe (an engineer) and Pat McMurphy who
have been transferred to the States. Juanita is now
Karen McMurphy, and I am (to Karen) “Grandpa
Munday.”

A month ago she came to visit “Grandpa Munday”
after a long absence in the U.S. She is a lovely little
five-year-old poised and keenly interested in everything.
We “dramatized” together her first night with me and
she seemed to be as excited as I was over our encounter
and “re-living the past” after so many years. I'm so glad
she has become the M¢Murphy’s very own little girl even
though it was so hard to part with her.

2) Victor telephoned me the other evening with the
fantastic news that he’s arriving on Aug. 12 to spend a
whole month with us.

NEXT WEEK: CONCLUSION

Births & Funerals

“I didn't think it would
have to go this far,”

MacLean, who notched 32
goals and 42 assists last
season, is entering the option

February.
However,
he won't

Ferguson said
object to some
arrangement allowing some
players to join the Olympic

multi-year contract. Last
year Neufeld had 36 points,
including 18 goals, and
served 105 minutes in pen
alties. :

Weekend Wrap-Up

NATIONAL LEAGUE

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FOOTBALL

i

Edmonton

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Smith, Chicago, 30

his return around
Christmas

Still wondering how he'll
shore up the Jets defence,
Ferguson and veteran right.
winger Paul MacLean have a
Sept. 17 date with an arbi-
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r oh
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Lottery numbers

The winning numbers
drawn Wednesday night for
Lotto West — The Pick were:
2 12 14 21 27 30 36 and 37.

The winning numbers in
Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 lot-
tery draw were 3, 8, 28, 32,
36 and 48. The bonus number
was 29.

There was no winner of the
jackpot pool of $3,883,749.30.

The second prize pool,
awarded to those matching
five regular numbers and the
bonus number, had five win-
ners of $136,971.60.

The third-prize pool,
awarded to those matching
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302 winners of $1,734.10.

The fourth-prize pool,
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15,204 winners of $66.20.

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In addition there were
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Ty
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total of”
on oar prizes worth $8,802,

GRTHS
CARR — To Carol (nee Swanson)
harleston Carr of Pomona,
Calif, a girl, born August. 19.

DEJERSEY /SPEERS To Foye
DeJersey and Robert Speers of
Salmo, a boy, born July 26.

FOMINOFF — To Wendy and
Nicholas Fominott of Nelson, o
boy, born Aug, 20.

GEIST/KUNTZ — To Debra Geist
and Kevin Kuntz of Nelson, o
girl, born Aug. 20.

HOWARD — To Julie ond Kevin
Howard | a Helson, a girl, born
August

KINAKIN — To Hazel ond Billy
Kinakin of Costlegor, o girl, born
Aug. 24

To Arleen and Jim
Lapenski of Slocan, a boy, born
Aug. 2

LAPENSK! —

LEWIS — To Suzanne and Gordon
Lewis of Grey Creek, a boy, born
Aug. 8.
McEWEN — To Sara and Brian
McEwen of Nelson, a girl, born
Aug. 18

McLEAN — 16 Toineny. and Brent
McLean of Castlegar, a boy, born
Aug. 26

McPHAIL —To Cheryl and Siidnve
McPhail, a girl, born Aug. 1

NICHOL — To
Nichol of Nelson, a girl,
Aug. 25.

Inga and Chris
born
PARENTEAU — fo Kathryn and
Stan Parenteau of Trail, a boy
born Aug. 5.
REIMER — To Debbie and Bob
Reimer of Kaslo, a girl, born
Aug. 20.

SEDGWICK T8. Debi ond
Robert Sedgwick, a boy, born
Aug. 11.

SOLNIK — To Cheryl (nee Mc-
Naughton) and Rob Soinik of
Richmond, a boy, born Aug. 14.

DEATHS
ARMISHAW — Fred Armishaw of
Fruitvale died August 21 after a
lengthy illness at age 73. He is
survived by his wite Yvonne: son
Ralph of Fruitvale;

Woodward of Blueberry. He was
predeceased by his sister Moe
Partridge.

BRIGHT — Irene May Bright of
Trail and formerly of Fruitvale,
died August 22 after a lengthy
illness at age 84. Born in Essex,
Eng., in 1903, Mrs. Bi

longtime Fruitvale

was a member

Citizen's Association, Branch 44
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royai
Canadian Legion

and St. John’s Anglican Church

‘and Women's Guild.
predeceosed by her
Henry Barlock

She wos
husband
HENKE — William Henke of
Castlegar died August 21 at age

. He is survived by sisters Elsa
Tarr of Surrey, Martha Hascorl,
Gertrude Rogers and Mar
Haines and one brother, Paul, all
of Nakusp; wife Agnes

Jeanet Pak:

and Norma Dal

Coquitlam; son William henke of
Surrey; and nine grandchildren
‘and three great-grandchildren
He wos predeceared by parents
Claro and Gustav Henke; sister
Alma Hamling and two brothers,
Marteen ar Walter, both of
Nakusp.

MOEN — Martin Moen of Fruit
vale died August 18 after a briet
illness at age 64. He is survived
by his wite Effie Hondley; four
stepdaughters, Sharla Dack
Wilma and Margaret Handley

Surrey, Ruth of T

Prince’ George, Jaqueline of
Castlegar and Doreen of Fruit.
vale; and numerous nieces and
nephews.

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national Students. More students will be arriving from time to
time so we need to keep building a list.of available homestay
facilities.

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346.

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3U1 — 365-7292

Lumber
Specials §
Castlegar
Location:
Only

Arrow Building
Supplies

edar 2x4

2x6 to 2x12
6' Lengths

FENCE STAIN
$g99

3x3
SPINDLES

359

ALL REJECT
DOORS IN STOCK

100,000

Inventory Must be Cleared Now!

usitie Rough Cut

*100..

LIFT $1 50... $
$17

MEASURE UP THE SAVING AT OUR

STOCK PILE
REDUCTION SALE

OPEN TODAY, SUNDAY AUG. 30

|

And Up

PERM
PER LIFT!

Economy &
Better
Lumber Only

2x4's
Economy & Better

*150...

1x4 Cedar
Economy & Better

Cedar Bevel Siding

Vx8 4 1210 fconomy

$275 m

2x6 Cedar
No.3

Cedar Posts
4x4, 6',No. 1&2

50° /FT

All In-Stock
Treated Sunwood

$575.»

OLYMPIC STAIN} 12” WHIRLY

ole

PATIO
PAVERS

47°.

INTERIOR DOOR

FIBREGLASS
__ PANELS

$§°°

METAL DOOR

CONTACT
CEMENT

2x2
SPINDLES

$199

WHITE GLUE
BARK MULCH

sparesges

199°

saat

Phone 365-3386

LEAGUE BOWLING
STARTS TUES., SEPT. 8

Ladies — Mornings 9:30; Afternoons 1 p.m.
Evening Bowling — 7 and 9 p.m.
Brondey though Friday P.
Youth Bowling Registration Starts Sept. 12
Classic Leogue Starts Sept. 13 at 7 p.m.

contract.

BASKETBALL SHOES

PAINTING &
DECORATING

AVENUE

70% ott

ALL BALL
EQUIPMENT
& TENNIS
RACQUETS

40% ott

$995

RED
LAVA ROCK

$950

DANYEL
Starred in the Motion Picture Stripper"!
Also Appearing, Blond Bombshell
BRANDICE LASELLE

— WEDNESDAY Chicken Chow
Mein & Mushroom Fried Rice

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eccococ coco eNO NNSBB3

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Sesesss

2649 FOURTH
CASTLEGAR 8 ©
vIn 2s!

ALL PESTICIDES
& GARDEN SUP

20::

See Arrow For All
your Live Stock Feeds

Dog Chamks $185
Dog Pellets 54.75
Cat Food $41 5¢

Mutrine. 9.7 kg.

CHICKEN
MANURE

$359

Plus Many

FERTILIZERS

365 3563
With This Coupon You Receive

_ $3°° ofr
ANY KOHOE ADULT
HOCKEY STICK |

THIS WEEKS BEAST...

— MONDAY Beet Stew
— TUESDAY Shepherd'sPic  _— FmOAYERR echo

INCLUDES: DINNER BUN, SALAD AND VEGETABLES.
All You Can Eat! Just $2.75!
SHOWTIMES — 12:20 p.m., 12:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m

4:30 p.m., 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m.,
6:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 7:30 p.m. & 8:00 p.m

‘BASEBALL

. DEALER IN TRAIL & CASTLEGAR

‘ARROW BUILDING
SUPPLIES LTD.

2240 - 6th Ave.
Castlegar 365.2175

Gary Fleming
Dianna Kootnikoft
ADVERTISING SALES

$18.00

AR NEWS

70 Okamte 3007 CASTEGAR BC. ven ane

NOW OPEN
1P.M.-1T P.M. foo ® a a A toon, nee
CASTLEBOWL J 22: 5 sow !iinnny varsoneorone
206-11th Ave., Castlegar Mon wins Beta

ete

fovea
For more information call en Renees citys 12

365-5723 = aa pe eee

OPEN PLAY
WITH THIS COUPON
BOWL 3 3- _ — PAY FOR ONLY 2
September
<*Cccpen sah every or

tor the month of
wy dorianp hegeet te tl pray

651- 18th Street
Castlegar

365-7282

CASTLEG

SKI & SPORT

Castleaird Plaza
365-5588

34 Boog OFFICE 365.5210

Toronto, 39