CastlesarN April 3, 1985 SPORTS Orienteering event to take place at Selkirk A cross-country orienteer- ing event will take place at Selkirk College, Castlegar, on Sunday, April 7. The start will be at the gymnasium parking lot and the first competitor will be off at 1 p.m There will be four courses offered. For the youngster, there will be a tour around the main campus building which will be about 1.5 km long. A 2.5 km course will give the novice a bit of exer- cise while offering more of a challenge. The experienced runner ean try the 5-km course. For the experienced orienteer, there will be a 3.5 km course on a special map that only shows the contour lines The first three courses will use a four-color orienteering map drawn in 1983 by Ross Burnett. There will be a cost of $1.50 per map to club members, and $2 for non- members, and a cost limit of $5 to member families, and $6 for non-member, if each per- son takes a separate map. The courses will be on view before registration. For fur ther information call Scott Donald at 326-7768 after 5 p.m. or Colin Hamilton at 365-6749. In other news there will be two orienteering clinics in Banff in the next two months. Ross Burnett, the Junior Development person in B.C., will instruct at a clinic for intermediate and advanced orienteering skills in Banff May 11 and 12. The clinic will be sponsored by the Alberta Orienteering Association. Be- ginners can be accommodat ed, and are encouraged to talk to Burnett about at: tending. He may be reached evenings at 365-2789 or call Colin Hamilton 365-6749. On April 26 to 28 there will be a NCCP Orienteering Level I Technical Clinic at the Banff International Hos- tel. This clinie will prepare the coach to introduce the sport of orienteering to nov. Tu-Dor Sports Castlegar channe'! SATURDAY HOCKEY — NHL: Winnipeg Jets vs. Edmonton Oilers, 5 p.m. Tu-Dor BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service Repairs Sports Castlegar Nylon Pullover Regular 39.88 ices. To complete the Level I certification, the participant will. also have to complete NCCP Level I Theory, and do a practical component. The cost of this clinie will be $20, and the Kootenay Orienteer- ing Club will pay this fee to any individual from the Nel- son, Castlegar, or Trail areas successfully completing this clinic. Call Seott or Shirley Donald at 362-7768 after 5 p.m. for more information. Pee Wee wind-up held About 65 Pee Wee division hockey players, coaches and parents attended a wind-up dinner held Sunday. At the wind-up trophies were handed out and other Presentations were made. In league play, first-place honors went to Ken's Auto Body, coached by Tim Wul owka and Chris Jolly. Run- ners-up in league play were John Strelaeff and Rich Da- vis's Lions Club. Playoff champions were the Klothes Kloset, coached by Marcel Audet and Fred Lalonde. MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interested! Phone the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the pages. 365-3517 =. @ Champion Sports Ltd 368-5556 Cura Sp) CE SALE 1 A softball shoe. Size 7-12 PUMA SABRE CAT...... % high, muiti-cleated baseball and 347 PUMA SHORT Stor Smart-ooking nylon clea: traditional baseball shoe. Sine 3 3-11 SPECIAL 26° 5-12. ; NIKE sHark NYLON s Featuring a heavy du’ ‘ full grain leather des stabilizer straps for > added support. angled for quick starts. Color white. Sizes SPECIAL ) $36.98... ity nylon upper, with Large outside cleats, WINNING gry eee ni ypreeneni of Pee Wee Division winning team, off champions include: Ryan Jolly, eoech r: ris Jolly, Rick Hawkins, coach Tim Wulowka, coach Fred Lalonde, Nathan Pongracz, division manager Ted McAfee, Michael Secret, runners-up and pl Jason Batchelor, Castlegar team secon By CasNews Staff Castle Bow! held its annual spring tournament recently with many teams from the = West Kootenay compet- Placing first were the Bea- vers from Fruitvale with 6,398 points. Team consisted of Lyle Kennedy, Don Bell, Roy Hendrickson, Roland Handley and Dennis Yee. In second place were the Duds from Castlegar with 6,152. Team members were Ed Menzies, John Mykyte, Bob Cowlin, Joan Deschene and Earl Rourke. Placing third were the Road Hogs from Castlegar with 6,136. Team consisted of Larry Webster, Carol and Wayne Cox, Ed Kwasnitza and George Rilkoff. Fourth place went to No Names of Grand Forks with Team included G. A. Kastrukoff, E jh, B. Kastrukoff and J 6,101. Zibin, individual awards, Blythe Elliott of Castlegar was first in ladies’ high sin: gles with 345 points. Judy Nordquist of Trail was sec ond with 330. In men’s high single, Rob- ert Mott of Castlegar was first with 353, Bruce Malcolm of Nelson was second with 329. In ladies’ high block, Judy Nordquist of Trail was first with 1,254 and Phyllis Lind of Fruitvale, was second with 1,201. Roy Hendrickson of Fruit vale was first in men's high block with 1,391 and Bob Venturini of Trail was second with 1,319. (from left) back row, Braden Messenger, Chad Lahve, Barry Grunerud, Aaron Pongracz, coach John Strelaeff, Chris Davoren, Shayne McAfee, row, Shane Cutler, Sara Byers, Lohnny Strelaetf, John Davoren, Mike Lewis. coach Rich Davis, Chris Babakaiff. Front Rob Ravestein, Russell Stuckless, Joel Audet, Ss. SA 8 HS BALLARD SAYS TORONTO (CP) — It’s the players, not the decision-makers, that must be held accountable for Toronto Maple Leafs’ dismal performance this season, says club owner Harold Ballard. While admitting general manager Gerry McNamara may be ‘brain damaged,” he nevertheless calls his GM “one of the best there is . . . who works like a dog.” Ballard, who terms the 1984-85 performance by his National Hockey League team “a disaster and a dis- grace,” promises wholesale changes before next season, and hints captain Rick Vaive and linemater John Anderson could be among those flying their trade else- where. “Anderson and Vaive are getting older and I suppose the thi ng to do is trade them,” he said in an interview. “But we can't let anybody rob us. “We also have to be very careful about where they go. We don't want any of them coming back and kicking us for it.” Ballard also questioned the players’ dedication and willingness to perform when hurt. “They're all babies,” he said. “They think they're hurt and they run to the doctor. “And you can't play them if the doctor says there's something wrong or they'll sue you.” Ballard warns it will be out with the old and in with the new come training eamp time in the fall. “I hope I'm not going to have to hang on to many of them (veterans). With the draft coming up and the new players we drafted last year joining us, we're going to Players accountable have a pretty good class of guys. And remember, first-year players like (defenceman Al) Iafrate and (centre Russ) Courtnall are going to be a year older and that’s going to make a difference, too.” The crusty Leaf boss refused to lay any blame on McNamara or first-year head coach Dan Maloney. lot of people criticize McNamara, they say he's brain damaged. But there isn't a guy in the hockey business who isn’t, or he wouldn't be here. “I think I have the best GM right now, so why should I change? He won't allow himself to be conned into a stupid trade.” COMPARES TO BLAKE As for Maloney, Ballard says he reminds him of a young Joe Blake, who had an illustrious coaching career with Montreal Canadiens that spanned two decades. “He doesn't take any guff and Blake didn't either — and look what he accomplished.” As for Ballard’s other pro franchise, Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League, he says the team is more of a hobby than a business. “It's something to do,” he says. “I enjoy it and I like the game. It's luxury entertainment for me and it costs me a lot of money.” As for the Ticat brainrust, Ballard says he’s happy with GM Joe Zuger. “Losing Ralph Sazio was quite a blow, but I would venture to say that Joe Zuger knows more about football than Sazio. He was a better player and has been in the league almost as long.” ee Canada beats By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — A revamped back line has re- kindled the spirit of veteran Canadian soccer star Bruce Wilson. The dependable Wilson, the old man of the national team at 34, was encouraged by the play of his younger teammates Tuesday night during a 2-0 victory over the United States in an inter. national exhibition at B.C. Place Stadium. Forward Igor Vrablie, 19, scored both the Canadian goals in the second half, but it was the play of defenders Shaun Lowther, 23, and 21-year-olds Trevor McCal lum and Randy Samuel which buoyed Wilson. “We're a little bit inex. U.S. in soccer perienced still but the guys are playing well,” said Wil son. “We've got youth, speed think we're going to be all right in the long run.” Wilson and his teammates COMMUNITY NEWS JOB'S DAUGHTERS . . . A new executive for Job's Daughters was installed Jan. 13. From lett, Kimberly Belton, senior princess, Jennifer Peterson, PHQ 60, JAN. 13 CEREMONY Sherry Bouthill junior princess. r, HQ 60, and Mary Anne Mathieson, Job's officers installed Honored Queen-elect Sherry Bouthillier and her officers were installed on Jan. 13 at the Masonic Hall during the public installation ceremony of Bethel No. 60 of the International Order of Job's Daughters. Bouthillier’s installation theme was “Climb Till Your Dreams Come True” and theme colors were baby pink and blue. Bethel Guardian Margaret Henne welcomed guests and instructed Past Associate Bethe! Guardian, Gary Bacon to escort installing Honored Queen Jennifer Peterson into the hall. Other installing officers who assisted in the ceremony were: guide Idriss Roberts, Majority Member; marshall — Patty MacKinnon, PHQ No. 60; chaplin — Amy MacKinnon PHQ No. 60; recorder — Marilyn Mathieson; musician — Beth Johnston; senior custodian — Bonnie Lloyd PHQ No. 36; junior custodian — Lori Stewart Majority Member; narrator — Lori Holford HQ No. 4. During the reading of Climb Till Your Dreams Come True by narrator Lori Holford, the elected and appointed officers entered carrying floral fans made by Jan Bouthillier. The flag was positioned by marshall Patty MacKinnon and the Bible placed on the altar by chaplin Amy MacKinnon. The installing guide and marshal presented the following officers at the altar for the installation ceremony which commenced with the obligatio: Honored Queen Sherry Bouthillier, Senior Princess Kimberly Belton, Junior Princess Mary Anne Mathieson, guide Sarah Johnston, marshal Shauna Hegan, chaplin Tyrion Miskell, recorder — Jennifer Glueheisen, treasurer Peggy Bacon, musician Susan Ross, librarian Carmen Dodds; messengers: first Tracy Kaminski second Chloe Hegan, third Victoria Thompson, fourth Darla Newman, fifth Mary Bacon, outerguard Alana Postnikoff, innerguard Kim Richards, junior custodian Kari Lloyd, senior custodian Sandra Sharp. Honored Queen Sherry knelt at the altar to receive the cape and gown, symbols of the office, after which Carmen Dodds sang “When You Look at Me.” Sherry was then escorted to the east where she was given the laws and books of the Bethel and was presented with the honored queen's pin and gavel by Jennifer. On behalf of the family, Sherry’s grandfather Mr. Joe Freitich presented her gavel which he had also made. PHQ Jennifer was presented with her past honored queen's pin by her mother Anne Peterson. PHQ Jennifer was then escorted to the altar where she knelt for the Bible signing ceremony during which her song “Endless Love” was played. After greetings and congratulatory remarks were extended by visiting royalty and representatives, Mrs. Henne and Mr. Bacon invited guests to stay for refreshments following the closing ceremony During the social hour refreshments were served at tables decorated with lace cloths over pink underlays, set with pink candles in crystal candlesticks and pink and blue silk floral arrangements. Thelma Fertich and Dorothy Costanzo presided as pourers for the afternoon. Bouthillier’s term is well under way. The girls have attended Trail’s installation and assisted in an initiation meeting for the Nelson Bethel. On Thursday, 18 girls from Castlegar will travel to Vancouver for the annual Jobs Daughters Grand Sessions. The weekend will see the girls compete in various talent and ritual competitions at the Hotel Vancouver. A day at the PNE Playland, banquet and luncheon are among the planned activities. Last year Bethel No. 60 won the trophy for the most members travelling the farthest distance; the girls hope to bring it home again this year. Future projects includes the annual spring tea in May. and fitness, and that makes up for an awful lot. “Where we may lack in ex perience, if we make a mis. take, we have the quickness and speed to counteract it. I will play the Americans again Thursday in Portland, Ore., as the national teams tune up for the second round of World Cup qualifying mat. ches later this month. Mid-Week a FOR MORE INFO, CALL 365-8381. CASTLEGAR COUGARS Soccer Membership istration at the chuckwogon. Marlane Hotel between 12 p.m. and 6 p.m. Anyone between six and 22 can join. PUMA GAMECAT GS BP 5 ee i. Sale Dates April 2nd-6th J Special Tough nylon upper with double toe Price counter and flap tongue. 170 cleat bottom. Color white. Sizes 3-12 $2g% SPECIAL ba 2 1 s 98 Pr. BLACK DIAMOND 240 STAN SMITH The Versatile Sports Shoe for Tennis ae, and All-Round Activities from Adidas © SEs Boot Exchange — CASTLEGAR MINOR SOCCER BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SOCCER at., April 13 $10 per child, $20 per family will take place at the Rec Complex on Saturday, April 13 Anyone interested in coaching minor soccer or attending a coach's clinic call DEAN FORESTER 365-6074 REGISTRATION FOR Weekdays at the Complex Office and 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. — Deadline Day indione | Prstodeipive 102 Attonte 91 Cleveland 122 Washington 107 ‘option catcher Jett Reed 1¢ Dovid to Toledo of the end outfielder Donny Gooden 0 thew minor league complex tor eos igri Notions! (eegue Cincinnati Reds sign first bos rates agree 10 terms with pitcher Lorn my tacWihnans one trejeer coe Lovis Cordinals place pitcher Rick wnt nbey on the 2) ay dlaabted at ee : Core Toni Tre Benses Pte solranl 52%, ut, 2811. Other 400s. sine Foy Sutheriond MARCH 19 Tusndey Morning Coftes Brook Legice: Mon ‘Single “dulia Longille, 29 lodies High Three iden Nuggets. 302 Hertson, 624: Eori Rourke, 604 Might ledien aes: Ae, Seats, Eaatel Homehrey. 267 Kite books available By JUDY WEARMOUTH Librarian Castlegar Library patrons are not besieging the library for books on kites, and li brarians are beginning to wonder if anyone is making kites for the library's Na tional Book Festival com: petition, The High Flying Canadian Book. Kite books are on reserve, request them at the desk. Details of the competition have already been published in the Castlegar News, but briefly the kites must repre- sent any famous Canadian title and need not necessarily fly, though ability to fly will qualify the entry for bonus points. Answer to Sunday, March 31, Cryptoquip: IF REGAL NEPTUNE IS OUR KING OF WHO DID HE PICK AS PRINCE OF WHALES? RIED) MW $10 Adult WIND-UP WEEKEND. UFT TICKETS April 8 to end of season LIFT TICKETS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Saturday & Sunday April 13 & 14 THE SEA, ON pIVANIIE $8 Student e ADAY Entries and weather per mitting, the library plans the Great Canadian Kite Flying Event to kick off the local National Book Festival cele brations in the Kinsmen Park on Saturday, April 13 at 2 p.m The famous B.C. writer Paul St. Pierre is the guest author this year. He'll be giving a public reading in the Castlegar Branch on April 15 at 7:30 p.m. More details on St. Pierre will be published next week. Super-Loto numbers TORONTO (CP) — The four $1-million winning num bers in Sunday's Super-Loto draw were: 2702925, 2755538, 2329358, 1738973. Five numbers each worth $100,000 were: 326B777, 902A461, 666A208, 084A996, 404830. In the event of a discrep- ancy between this list and the Official Winning Num- bers List the latter shall pre- vail. cident. a ¢ ett ¢ WANTED 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- FREE ESTIMATES — FREE COURTESY CAR — NO OBLIGATION! Maloney Pontiac Buick Columbia Ave., Castlegar Recreation news ——— The Easter Bunny will be in town one day early this year. So plan to be at the of April. Reducing Stress in Your Life is taking place April 13 and 14. It is a great way to spend a weekend of For complex adventure play- ground at 1 p.m. iy to catch all the festivities. There is no charge for the Easter Egg Hunt but pre- registration is necessary by calling 365-3386. The event is open to alll children three to seven years of age so plan to attend. Please note the change of location. A variety of spring pro- grams are starting this month. Coming up on Thurs- day is a CPR Basic I Course. This one evening session starts at 7 p.m. and runs until 9:30 p.m. Registration fee is $10. Creative Dough and Stain- ed glass are two children's programs that start April 11. It is a great way to keep your children creatively busy. Call the recreation office for more details. Two Wi We have two workshops happening during the month ge a all keen fitness enthusiasts the fifth Annual Kootenay Fitness Instructors Work- shop will be taking place at Selkirk College April 26 and 27. Dave Bogoch, Barb Rutherford, Judy Toews and various local instructors will be instructing the course. For all the details call the recreation office. Don't forget session II of the Winter Fitness Programs starts next Tuesday. Regis- ter today. The staff at the recreation office would like to wish everyone a safe and happy Easter holiday. A reminder that our office will be closed Good Friday and Easter Monday. Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 FIRST AID 2 Week Day Course PLACE: PEP Hall, Castlegar DATE: April 22 INSTRUCTOR: Ken Emmons Must pre-register by April 15, 1985 Course Fee $250 Phone Diane 365-6442 $1000 REWARD Offered for information (aged to the arrest and conviction of the ons responsible for stealing the nodes lag from the top of the Maloney Pontiac building & on or about March 23, 1985. if you have any information regarding the above please call 365-2155. Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. Gu Gu Gu aranteed Service aranteed GM Parts aranteed Price SAFETY RECALLS. G.M. SAFETY RECALLS ATTENTION G.M. OWNERS If you own a G.M. Car or Truck between the model years of 1978 thru 1984, we will check your vehicle serial number for any outstanding If your vehicle is affected by any safety recall, we will perform the inspection and recall repairs for you. ABSOLUTELY FREE cau. TODAY APPOINTMENT THESE PRICES 1N EFFECT UNTIL APRIL 30. SSS So Befor They Maloney Pontiac i fering a group of s packa very prices at rom now until April 30, 1985. Call today for an appointment. Problems Start! Please call our service dept. today for arrangements Complete Service Special Includes the following Replace engine oi! (up to 5 litres of GM 10-30 off) Replace oa Gr Hf . 1 fluid Tevels belts & hoses pec Inspect ail light Inepect shocks eee eee eeene YY Inspect coolant system Remove front and rear wheels and inspect brake: Most Cars & Uight Trucks 4x4’s.and 1 Ton: Pas Ten Add $2 00 s of- ervice low * Test battery Starting Circuit Here's what we'll do tor you * Clean and check battery —— cables and connections * Check and adjust belts * Check generator/aiternator * Output * Check cranking rpm starter Plus draw Tex TRANSMESSION ~ 95 ms Parts & Olt Extr: Here's whet we'll de tor you: 2 pan odjust d necessory or fight duty truck what we'll do for you. * Replace Grease “Reptace Front Seals complete whee! bearing repacking job. Here's "Remove inner & Outer Let us give your GM car 3 SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL 35°> 3995 4595 6 Cylinder