i , 82 CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 13, 1983 SPORTS } By CORALEE SCHUEPFER }. Sixteen Robson River Ot- ters participated in the Trail- Warfield Stingrays Invita- tional Swim meet on the .. weekend. The team placed a 2 proud fourth overall with 229 £ points behind the three larg- est teams of Castlegar with larger teams of Nelson 222, Kimberley 162 and Green- wood with 32. Excellent performances = position to place fifth in 50 fly, seventh in 100 back and fourth in 100 free. Ariel plemaas sixth in 50 free and is promising new flyer, a euaaing second in that event. he moved up from fourth to final position of third in 60 : back stroke and eighth in Shane Patterson did well ¢ in his fifth place 60 fly and : 100 back, seventh in one = hundred free and 50 free. : Bruce Shingler gave an ex- i cellent performance in his z 3 fourth place 100 free taking time and he placed alternate in 50 free by a 10th of a second. Steve Merry placed seventh in 50 free, sixth in ; 100 free and 100 back. : Another sister team to ¢ keep an eye on this season tare Sherri and Lora-Lynn : Harmston. Again, Sherri } broke all individual pool rec- i ords with placing first in the : 200 Individual Medley, 60 free, 50 fly and 100 free. Lora-Lynn placed first in 50 free and 50 breast and second in 60 back. The Schuepfer brothers { are holding their own with ; Jason placing first in 50 fly : and 60 back and second in 50 and 100 freestyles. Jeff placed second in 60 fly and 100 back, third in 100 free and fourth in 60 free. The brother and sister team of Ken and Chris Kin- akin joined in the finals with Chris placing first in 50 back, second in 50 breast and 100 IM and third in 60 free. Ken placed first in 50 fly, second in 100 back and third in 100 IM and 100 breast. Another brother-sister team are Peter and Jennifer Stroes with each peeling times off their previous meet. Jennifer placed seventh in 100 free, eighth in 100 breast and 10th in 60. Peter moved from sixth to fifth in 50 free and fifth to fourth in 100 free. Good efforts in their indi- vidual events were given by Jason Lucas, Tammy Yan- agisawa and Rob McGregor. McGregor placed sixth in 100 back and joined Tammy in Tu-Daor ‘Sports Castlegar THURSDAY — CFl: B.C. Lions vs. Toronto Argonauts, 5 p.m., taking off over two seconds in their 50 free from previous times in Nelson. Tammy took over four seconds off her eighth place 100 backstroke. Not to go without mention were first place Division Five girls 200 free and medley relays of Chris Kinakin, Jen- nifer Stroes, Risha McDowell and Sherri Harmston. Tied for first place were Division Six boys free relay and first place medley relay of Jeff and Jason Schuepfer, Peter Stroes and Ken Kinakin. The other free relay team of Rob McGregor, Bruce Shingler, Shane Patterson and Steve Merry placed second in the free relay and third in the medley relay. Helping team members add up the 229 points were the following six medalists: Division One girls — Lora- Lynn Harmston, silver; .Div- ision Three girls — Chris FOOTBALL channel 9. — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Kalesnikoff vs. Labatt's, inlond field; Northwest Homes vs. Carling O'Keefe, Kinnaird fleld, games begin 6 p.m. FOOTBALL — CFI: Winnipeg. Blue Bombers vs. Edmonton Eskimos, 6:30 p.m., channel 13, OURNAMENT: Friday games Aluminum ‘Sheets’ 24%"x36" 1 to 12—75¢ Each 13 to 24 — 60€ Each 25ormore—S0¢Each . CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Avenue Castlegar ( PUBLISHER Th stlegar News is ished by Castle News Ltd. bscription rate to the TLEGAR NEWS per 332 in communities newsstands edition. The price ar newspaper carrier for bo editions is only 60¢ (collected monthly), Second: Sloss mail ae number The conten fr oe will not sponsib je tor any esrors isements ofter ene, when it is ‘first agi by the adver- tiser requesting space ia ee eter wtisement the condition that in Teee event event errors occur in the publishing of an advertisement, that por- tion of the ‘odvertising space soccupied the erroneous }f item, t with reason- able allowance for signoture, wil notbe be charged for but the icheduled. Games begin a HH OPEN: Gabe Southport England. 9a.m., BASEBALL — mR LEAC Yankees, 11.a.m., chanaal 6: AUTO RACING — channel 6 Roughriders, 6p.m., chant CMNAS Kinsmen Park. Tu-Doi Sports Castlegar Ly CANCELLED. Saturday snd) Sunday games to) be played as a 6 p.m., Kinnaird Park. sal Third round from y Royal Birkdole Golf IE: Texas nanan vs. New York H GRAND PRIX: Live from Silverstone, iANATIONAL: Hona Mandlikova vs. Martina . channel 13, fooTBAUr— - Feri: Hamilton Tiger Cats vs. Saskatchewan oes 5 COMMERCIAL TOURNAMENT: 8:30 a.m. to7 .m.f Kinnal Fie UN RUN — SUNFLOWER RUN: 8:20 0.m., Community Complex. RNAMENT: 'a.m., Kinnaird Park TICS DISPLAY: By Castlegar Gymnestics Club, neon, WE WILL SELL YOU Only the Bike for eae SIZE AND OUR NEEDS! channels 4 Red Mountain Sk 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 rates that were in effect after Nov. 15, 1982). . You have the opportuni in two installments. Half payable Ju! payable July St with wi the remainder Ledteess ae 31. MOUNTAIN SPORTS HUT (Costlegor) SETH MARTIN SPORTS (Woneta Plaza) CHAMPION SPORTS (roll) RED MOUNTAIN TICKET OFFICE Fourth place for Otters Kinakin, bronze; Division Three boys —Jason Schuep- fer, silver; Division Five girls — Sherri Harmston,. ‘gold; Division Five’ Boys — Jeff Schuepfer, bronze; and Div- ision Six boys — Ken Kin- akin, silver. Still a kid at heart LATROBE, PA. (AP) — Thirteen pro football seasons are behind him now and he's no longer the brash young- ster Pittsburgh Steelers signed out of Louisiana Tech in 1970. But despite four Super Bowl championships and an already storied career that someday rank him among the premier players in National Football League his- tory, Terry Bradshaw, 34, is still a kid at heart. That’s why he can kid about an injury that would endanger the careers of some quarterbacks, why he jokes about the regimented train- ing camp schedule that many players bemoan. “You know quarterbacks don't do anything but play golf and fish at noon,” he told former "teammates Bleier, now sports director of a Pittsburgh television sta- tion. “I love it.” Bradshaw said all he does in the evenings at camp at St.” Vincent College “is go to the movies and eat popcorn.” “It's a great life. I love every second of it. “They have the fish in a holy water pond and the priests always try to run me off. The fish grow bigger there because it’s blessed.” Surgeons operated during the winter on Bradshaw's; right elbow, which he rein- jured. during .the: -Steelers'~ annual mini-camp Ist May. “Hey, in three weeks I'll take three Tylenol and I'll be ready,” Bradshaw said. “I'm going to write a book about it.” During his career, which began in 1970 when the Steelers were coming off a dismal 1-18 season, Bradshaw has seemed to be made of the very product in which Pitts- burghers take so much pride. He has overcome various injuries to help the Steelers win four Super Bowls in six years and, though he played poorly in games at Cleveland and Buffalo, Bradshaw had one of his best seasons stat- istically in 1982. He has talked several times in the past about re- tiring, but now. says he wouldn't mind playing until he was 40. WANT TO TRY SOLAR HEAT FOR YOUR POOL? ASK ABOUT OUR STARTER KIT. Call Gary at Valkyr Aquatics 7 Distributor for Sun God Solar Systems baa rae ET eit be Suid for at the ap- plicable rate. In the event of @n error, advertising goods or services at 0 wrong price, the goods of s¢ or services need not be Advertising is merely an ores to sell. The offer may be withdrawn at ony time. NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT copy in oy ore sole in any ptint it. fer produced by Castle News tr. is Lageored| in ond belongs ONLY of cry piedveriisesen! brere rom| repre) pr proots: the on odvertiaer si shall rcemein ts ond belong to the ove ivertiser. Esteblnhed Aug. a ia7 Twice Weekly May 4, 1980 LV. (Lon) CAMPBELL Publisher Aug. 7, 1947 to Feb. 15, 1973 ying Norm Werre, Castl and Wayne hav cessfully completed their Real Estate licencing cour- se. They look forward to serving old and new fri Cc for gil their real estate s.4 Bev Werre — born in Cranbrook and raised in Invermere. She trained as a practical nurse in Nelson and worked G real estate sal for a short time in Calgary before sociate. Bev and Norm have ‘one son, , Darren, age 8. She worked for several years as a Mary Kay sales director and was the winner of one of their pink Cadillacs. Bev stay: top 20 in national sales for several years. An energetic businesswomen, she enjoys the challenge and diversity offered in sales. Wayne McCarthy — born in Campbell River, raised and educated in the legor area. After graduating from Stanley Humphries, he attended Selkirk College. (Always euthvelasite fobou Sports, he participated in 19 aggregate winners By DEANNA PICCO Castlegar Aquanauts emerged as winners of the ‘Trail Invitational Swim Meet on the weekend with a total of 822 points. They were followed by Trail with 615, Colville with 346, Robson with 229, Nelson with 223, Kimberley with 162 and Greenwood ‘with 82. New records were: set by Darren Thornton Div. Three boys in 50 breast and 100 free and Lisa Uchida Div. Four girls in 100 back and Wendy Pilla Div. Four girls in 60 fly. The Aquanauts had 19 aggregate winners. Div. One girls — Pilar Alvarez (gold), Div. One boys — Steven Cundy (silver) and Steven Kingdon (bronze), Div. Two — Denise Thornton (gold), Christy Anderson (bronze) and Jodi Young (bronze), Div. Two boys — Alex Hartman (bronze), Div. Three girls — Leanne Bentley (gold) and Jennifer Mair (silver), Div. Three boys — Darren Thornton (gold), Div. Four girls — Wendy Pilla (silver) and Lisa Uchida (bronze), Div. Five girls — Helaine Oléski (bronze), Div. Five boys — Colin Carew Aquanauts win Trail meet | Carew, second, David Zurek, third. 100 ‘back — Tom Carew, first, David Zurek,.third. 100 breast — Tom Carew, fourth. 100 free — David Zurek, third. 200 IM — \ Lucianna Alvarez, third. 100 -back — Lucianna Alvarez, first. 100 breast — Lucianna Alvares, second. RELAY” 200. i Div. One Girls — Castlegar “A” first; Div. Two Girls “A” “B” third; Boys first, Div. Four Girls — Castlegar “A” first with a new record, Castlegar “B” fifth; Boys — Castlegar “A” third; Div. Five Boys — Castlegar “A” first; Div. Six Girls — Castlegar “A” third; idan oa rg Girls — ‘Castlegar “A” second; Boys — Castlegar “tA” first. ‘The Aquanauts will be south of the border this | the Col i Swim Meet. (gold) and Kelly Hurd (silver), Div. Six girls — Tami Hurd (bronze), Div, Six boys — Tam Carew (silver) and * David Zurek (bronze), Div. Seven girls — Lucianna ‘(Alvarez (silver. °” The following Aquanauts made finals and placed in the top six of their respective events. DIVISION ONE Girls — 50 free — Pilar Alvarez second, Lori Picco ‘fifth. 50 fly — Pilar Alvarez first. 60 back — Pilar Alvares first, Aimie Chernoff fifth; Amy. Polonicoff sixth. 50 breast — Pilar Alvarez second,-Aimie Chernoff sixth. =. Boys — 60 free — Michzel Van Vliet second, Steven Cundy third, Steven Kingdon fifth. 60 back — Steven Kingdon second, Steven Cundy third. 60 breast — Steven Cundy second, Steven Kingdon third. DIVISION TWO Girls — 50 free — Denise Thornton first, Kim Byers third, Jodi Young fourth, Christy Anderson fifth. 60 fly — Denise Thornton first. 50 back — Denise Thornton first, Christy Anderson second, Jodi Young fourth, Sarah Polonicoff fifth, Kim Byers sixth. 50 breast — Kim Byers second, Jenny Gibson fourth, Andrea Small fifth. 100 free — Denise Thornton first, Jodi Young second, Christy Anderson third, Andrea Small fourth. 100 Individual Medley — Lora Wolff sixth. Boys — 60 free —Alex Hartman second, Mario Fehrenburg third, Neil Jones fourth, Jeff Evans sixth. 50 fly — Alex Hartman second, Neil Jones fourth. 50 back — Neil Jones third, Mario Fehrenberg sixth. 50 breast — Jeff Bevans second, Mario Fehrenberg fifth. 100 free — Alex Hartman third, Neil Jones fourth, Mario Fehren- berg, fifth. 100 IM — Alex Hartman second. DIVISION, THREE pathy aay Bentley first, Jennifer Mair, Tracy 1, Jennifer. Smal), sixth. 100 IM — Leanne Baer mea sete Polonicoff, fourth. — 50 free — Darren Thornton first, Steven Junker fourth, David Vecchio, fifth. 50 fly — David Vecchio, second, Steven Junker, fifth. 50 back — John Mathieson, third. 50 breast — Darren Thornton, first. 100 free — Darren Thornton, first, Darren Dudley, sixth. 100 iy — Darren Thornton, first, David Vecchio, thir Steven Junker, fifth, John Mathieson, sixth. DIVISION FOUR Girls — 50 free — Wendy Pilla, second, Lisa Uchida, third, Mary Anne Mathieson, sixth. 50 fly — Wendy Pilla, first, Lisa Uchida, third, Mary Anne Mathieson, fifth. 1 back — Lisa Uchida, second, Wendy Pilla, third, Monica Tymofievich, fourth. 100 breast — Lisa Uchida, first, Monica Tymofievich, third. 100 free — Wendy Pilla, first, Mary Anne Mathieson, third, Monica Tymofievich, fifth. — 50 free — Jarrod Isfeld, third. 50 fly — Jarrod Isfeld, third, Derek Churchill, fifth. 100 breast — Jarrod Isfeld, fourth, Derrick Churchill, sixth. 100 free — Jarrod Isfeld, fifth, Derrick Churchill, sixth. DIVISION FIVE Girls — 650 free — Helaine Olseki, second, Donna Wolff, fourth. 60 fly — Helaine Oleski, third, Donna Wolff, sixth. 100 breast — Helaine Oleski, first. 100 free — Helaine Oleski, third. 200 IM — Donna Wolff, fourth. Boys — 60 free — Colin Carew, first, Kelly Hurd, second, Kerry Uchida, third, Rob Wyatt, sixth. 50 fly — Kelly Hurd, first, Kerry Uchida, fourth, Brian Vecchio, sixth. 100 back — Colin Carew, first, Rob Wyatt, fourth, Don Kingdon, fifth. 100 breast — Kelly Hurd, first, Don Kingdon, fourth. 100 free — Colin Carew, first, Kelly “Hurd, second, Rob Wyatt, fifth, Don Kingdon, sixth. 200 IM — Colin Carew, first, Kerry Uchida, third, Brian Vecchio, fifth. DIVISION SIX Girls — 60 free — Tami Hurd, fifth. 60 fly — Tami Hurd, second. 100 back — Tami Hurd, first. 100 breast — Shannon Crosfield, fourth. 100 free — Tami Hurd, fourth. Boys — 60 free — David Zurek, fourth. 50 fly — Tom in the Sports in brief TAIPEI, TAIWAN _ In other games, New Zea- (REUTER — Scotland de- land defeated Chung Hua of feated Canada 60-51 in the Taiwan 90-81 and Italy beat Jones Cup men's basketball Kuang Hua of Taiwan 90-84. tournament Tuesday. Canada’s won-lost record dropped to 1-8. INDIANAPOLIS (CP) — The Canadian men's volley- ball team came from behind Atferte in its second game and went on to defeat Mexico 8-1 at an Olympic qualifying tourna- ment Tuesday. (Recreation News / One of the busiest places ‘family. The event is sched- this summer is the recreation - uled from 1:80 - 3 p.m. office. If you find you or your RedCross = family has an excess of free | Monday, July 18 is the time why not come down to start of the second session of the office and register for an activity. We have a large variety of summer programs for children, teens, adults CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 13, 1983 B3 and senior citizens, There are hikes, tours, special events, activity days, canoeing, swim. lessons and lots more. Com- day is also special event day at the complex for children ages six to 10. Puppet and Drama will in- ing up SunFest week the recreation department is sponsoring the following events. SunFest Picnic Senior Citizen SunFest Pienie. All seniors from the West Kootenays have been invited to spend Friday after- noon at Kinnaird Park. The picnic gets underway at 10:30 am. with 1 clude puppet making, games, songs and fun. The event costs $1 and starts at 1 p.m. Camp-out For students nine to 14 years of age there is a Syrin- ga Creek camp-out on July 19 and 20. Join us for a trip you won't forget. This one night stay at Syringa will include cards, lawn darts and bocel. It is followed by entertain- ment, lunch and bingo. If it happens to rain Friday the picnic will be held at the community complex. So plan to spend Friday with the rec- reation staff and friends. Sunflower Run Saturday, July 16 starts off early with our 10 km Sun- flower Run. This race fea- tures a team iti water games, singing around the campfire and sleeping be- neath the stars. Just bring a friend and enjoy an sadven- ture in the great outdoors. The fee is $15 which includes and a 4 km fun run. The first 50 participants to register re- ceive free t-shirts from Sid’s Sunflower Seeds. The regis- tration fee is $2. Register today so you won't be disap- pointed. Fun Family Saturday afternoon will be filled with lots of fun and ex- citement, So join the SunFest spirit for an afternoon of family fun. Activities will in- clude parachute activities, new games and a watermelon eating contest for the whole Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 - 8 p.m. at the Robson Hall. Fee is $1 per session. Rollerskating Rollerskating will pening this Friday J from 7 - 8:30 p.m. 10:80 p.m. This is rollerskating session of the year so plan to attend. Ad- mission is $1. Skate rental is $1.60. f i FIRST-CLASS PARK- A new. face for — Pass Creek By RON NORMAN Editor Castlegar area residents who head out to Pass Creek Regional Park this weekend to take in some of the SunFest 88 activities there will be in for a surprise..The - old Pass Creek Park isn't there anymore: In its place is a first-clas park complete with day and overnight facilities, 80 spacious cathpsites, a network of nature trails, a new ball field and three rejuvenated natural creek-fed swimming pools, . p With the help of a $116. 000 federal: -wotk grant, Pass Creek Park has been transformed into a ‘facility that rivals the it ‘k and at Syringa Creek — long considered the jéwel of area parks. _ During a tour of He new park facilities last week, Re on No. :1 ‘director Pat Metge eee the preeoay first change is near the turnoff to the park on Bae Road where new signs have been erected instructing visitors where the turnoff is. . As visitors drive up to the park entrance from the turnoff, there is a new parking area for people using the park on a day-use basis. . Once past the park entrance, the pools and day use facilities are ‘on the left: The natural pools have been cleaned up, Metge explained, and:sand. was trucked in and placed around each of the The upper level is for day. users, while the lower level is for campers. . The day use area has a horseshoe pitch and ‘picnic shelter, and Metge says plans are in the works to There are also large grassy aroas on the day uso side that can be used for. from a frisbee to ‘On e edge of the upper lower level are the newly with showers, hot and cold running water, Sand electricity. At the entrance to the camping area, travellers will be instructed by a sign how to find a site and hoy to pay for it. Metge said the. $5 a night for. thia summer, and will review the fee structure in the fall. . . “We felt $5 is probably low for us,” he explained. “But it is an experimental year.” He said next year's price ‘will probably be higher, “but still reasonable.” A resident who lives just outside ‘the park has been contracted to collect camping fees, shut the gates and clean up the washrooms. The campground will open and close at the same times as Syringa Creek provincial park. sini Maes eee $5.fee is the same for any.type of = ee he’s in a tent or recreational The lower evel - where ‘the 30. campsites are located — has been raised slightly with the help of truckloads of gravel. Each site has a picnic table and ” garbage can and the trees have been left pretty much in place to provide a natural screen between sites. Metge said more sites could have been included, “but we didn't want to overcrowd it.” At the rear of the camping area is the entrance to three main trails — a creek trail that follows Pass Creek, a beach trail that leads to the beach area further up the creek, and a meadows trail that takes hikers up a ravine to two beautifully situated meadows. The creek trail takes hikers past spawning grounds that in the late summer is teeming with fish. At the east end of the creek trail is a beach that is transformed into a natural beach when the creek’s water level is down. Metge said a trail to that site is in the planning stages. The meadows trail winds up a ravine to come out into asmall meadow. Hikers then walk through the woods and into another meadow. Then it’s over a stone wall and NEW FACILITIES . . ; Pass Creek Regional Park has been transformed from a day-use park to a first- class camping facility comple with hiking trails, washrooms and swimming ples Chamber of \Metge said the recreation commission is also looking : coinaccs manager Linda Green, recreation direc- tor Pat Metge and Gordon Brady from the local radio station explore the regional park. Westcoast Seafoods located at Caldset Groceteria 1038 Columbia Avenue FRIDAY, JULY 15 10 a.m. to 7p.m. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot" Wale! INDUSTRIAL PARK GRAND FORKS, B.C. July 18 - 22 7:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Sat., July 23 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. ALL STOCK REDUCED BY 20 % SPECIAL ITEMS $250 UNDERLAYMENT REJECT HG 48" x 96"... Per sheet, at trying to set up a log house building course where students would actually build a log house. He's hoping the house will be located in the park and serve as a nature hut. Less than 20 of the 56 acres owned by the Central Kootenay Regional District has been developed for park use, notes Metge. So there is room for expansion of the park — which lies in the shadow of Mount Sentinel. The park project provided employment for 10 resi- dents and, work began in November, Metge said. However, he pointed out that the key to the grant was its flexibility. . With most government grants, a limit is placed on wages and materials, he. explained. That means the project is restricted. But with the $116,000 federal grant for Pass Creek Park the recreation commission was able to hire skilled unemployed workers and bring in the materials neces- sary to transform Pass Creek into a first-class park. Metge added that the $5-a-night fee should mean the park will break even this year. Central Kootenay ional District has allotted another $10,000 in its 1983 down what appears to be an old that opens back into the camping area. The ball field is up another trail. It is fenced and parking is nearby. Visitors can also reach the ball field by car from road just south of the park entrance. E budget for the park and aon said that money will go to upgrade the park — and other features. The park is officially open for camping and day use. Shirt off his back, not enough HOBBIT HILL Who'll pay - CHILDREN’S CENTRE || the mortgage BEER =: [ ees? ff i Fd oors' Sew Beeae 6 Nsey: S285 BYBe SERED Babee be cl i gb Tsues$ 888 ass sys t el bz aptaue seonee, BRE bts BR ie WINNIPEG (CP) — City police were'nt sure what to ' do with a man who has been ripping the shirt off his back to take senior citizens to the cleaners. Police said they arrested the man after he barged into an 85-year-old woman's apartment this week offering a bargain price to clean her furniture. The woman wasn't con- vinced and went:-to get the caretaker. By the time she got back, the man was stripped to the waist, violently scrubbing her chesterfield. Police said the man, who has an Ottawa address, has ripped off a number of Win- nipeg senior citizens. A police spokesman said the man uses a high-pressure sales pitch and then charges elderly victims exorbitant rates for cleaning their fur- niture. SUMMER DAYCARE pels 6-10 FOR INFO CALL 365-7280 . ordropin 749-11th ‘Aver Castlegar Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. ‘WYfater RARE SYSTEMS ‘* TRADE MARK OF EARTH SYSTEMS LIMITED fréedom furnace Yes! T Freedom trom spiralling fossil fuel costs. WaterFumace extracts the heat found only a few feet below the earth's surface. Thi if you're not here... Will your family lose your home if you're not here to pay the mortgage? Why take chances? Low- cost mortgage insurance can provide the cash your family will need to live where they want to. Let me show you how Metropolitan can.help keep a root over their heads — no matter what happens. Why not call me today? BUCKET 15 PIECES OF GOLDEN CHICKEN oe ioe heat fe available to ué at a constant several pi yed at Cominco for severa! { py * : 7 & wd ied ea wi J imutpeor ‘80% over last years total heating bill. In the summer, years and then began the D-D Cal rey Marri last year, he and his wife — @ . to BO over isi ars total ove rout ores air_conditioner.. I's the Laurie have a new son, Mathew, age two weeks. Wayne enjoys the bial Wer Dae 7c piewd’ “gelt-sufticient". For further information creativity and challenge in sales and looks forward to serving your weeds. pea, Cll the exper heind 2nd Session Jaly 18- Jaly 29 comecl ore a eee ste z end Installations. Complete REGISTRATION BOJEY ELECTRIC LTD. BURT CAMPBELL Publisher RON NORMAN, Editor; HARVEY, Plant Foreman; AICKEY READ, composing Maneeerh CAROL MAOAW, Mindvertiving line of Bio-Gu mmicals. anager; CIRCULATION Deranfusnn, Sherry Ane) Ason. oe TRUST your Home to THE BESTSELLERS BB, Call Gary Hyson at 365-7389 July 18 — 9a.m.- 12. noon ae Phone 365-5106 for information. ret art Yonge sy beg vb forward found dealt choice and'an undioshced ar len Boas RICAL Coes ‘ORS J. Bojey — (604) preter mR R. No.1, viielave'S cf .C. VOG 250 Where the future is now