82 CastlegarNews July 25, 1990

SPORTS

Explosive Esks look to bomb Ottawa

The Edmonton Eskimos have tinkered with an
already offence by fi ing the wid
positions. The CFL offensive leaders last season — a
record 644 points — brought back Henry (Gizmo)
Williams and added Darrell Colbert. J

Now the Eskimos have the league’s best running
game with Reggie Taylor and Blake Marshall, reliable

; sotbacks in Craig Ellis and Tom Richards, an emerging
* superstar in quarterback Tracy Ham, and more produc-
tive wide receivers.

Colbert and Williams join holdover Keith Wright to
Present a deep threat. Speed on the outside stretches
defences, giving Ham more room to run the diversified

3} offence.
Wright, an import from Cal State-Northridge who

v

SIDELINES

Super duel delay a blow

SEATTLE (Reuter) — The Inter-
national Amateur Athletic Federation
would frown on a 100-metre race duel
between world record holder Carl
Lewis and disgraced Canadian sprin-
ter Ben Johnson, says IAAF president
Primo Nebiolo.

“We are against a competition
between two people in a special
meeting,’ said Nebiolo, whose group
could take action against the sprinters
if they violate IAAF wishes.

Nebiolo made his comments Mon-
day, the day Lewis lost the 100-metre
dash to compatriot Leroy Burrell.
Burrell ran in 10,05 seconds, Lewis
10.08.

Johnson’s two-year IAAF suspen-
sion for a positive drug test ends Sept.
24 and there -have been hot
negotiations to stage a race between
the two sprinters.

Lumme signs with Canucks

VANCOUVER (CP) — Finnish defenceman Jyrki Lumme has
sii anew NHL contract with Vancouver after playing only 11 games
fatne Canucks last season.

Lumme was acquired in March from the Montreal Canadiens in ex-
change for a second-round draft pick in 1991.

“‘Jyrki was a very good addition late last season,’’ Canuck general
manager Pat Quinn said Monday. ‘‘He performed strongly on the
power play, killing penalities and taking a regular shift.

“He is a player we are counting on to produce those quality stan-
dards again.””

Lumme, 24, had three goals and 10 points for the Canucks. His
combined Montreal- Vancouver totals were four goals and 26 assists for
30 points in 65 games.

Montreal signed Lumme to an NHL contract in 1988 after selecting
him in the third round of the 1986 entry draft. He is a native of Tampere
and played at Ilves in the Finnish First Division.

CARL LEWIS
++. ready to run

played 15 games last season, caught 44 passes for six
di against the B.C. Lions last week he grabbed
six for 110 yards and two touchdowns.

Colbert is a newcomer from Texas Southern who also
had a solid game against the Lions. His presence prom-
pted the Eskimos to release Tony Hunter, who set a CFL
record of 1,181 yards for punt returns in 1989.

Williams is no stranger to the CFL. The kick

The Esks are averaging 40.5 points a game as Ham
uses all the weapons in a versatile offence. Holes were
plugged on defence by using newcomers Keith Gooch and
Kevin Clark in the secondary, along with lineman Mike
Walker, The Rough Riders should be unbeaten, but keep
finding ways to lose. First it was two blocked punts in the
opener. Then the defence faltered last week,

specialist scored seven touchdowns in 1988, including five
as a receiver, before spending a year in the NFL with the
Philadelphia Eagles.

If appears the Eskimos have repaired the one minor
flaw in their offence during the early weeks of the 1990
schedule. This week in the CFL shapes up this way:
EDMONTON (2-0) at OTTAWA (0-2) ‘

P by seven points Thursday.
CALGARY (1-0-1) at SASKATCHEWAN (1-1)

The Stampeders have many exceptional athletes. The
finest may be quarterback Terrence Jones. The second-
year pro had a poor training camp, but excelled in his first
start when Danny Barrett was hurt. The
are weak defensively — they were last year, too, when
they won the Grey Cup — and must rely on the passing of F

i also but q

Kent Austin. He should win the rematch with Jones.
: Saskatchewan by four Friday.
WINNIPEG (2-0) at B.C. (0-1-1)

The Blue Bombers were supposed to be the weak
sister of the East Division. Two newcomers have helped
jolt the theory. Quarterback Tom Burgess likes to throw
deep, especially to Perry Tuttle, and Robert Mimbs is an
inside running threat. The Lions started slowly because
they can’t stop anyone, especially on the ground.

Prediction: Winnipeg by
TORONTO (0-2) at HAMILTON (1-1)

The Argos talk loudly of scoring 40 points a game,
Matt Dunigan throws more interceptions
than touchdown passes.

six points Friday.

Fight for first is on.

By CasNews Staff
Doesn't it always seem to happen
this way?

Salmo Hotel last.
First and second spots are still up
for grabs between Banjo’s Pub and

MEN'S FASTBALL

Almost the entire season has been
played in the Castlegar Men’s Fastball
League 7afd nothing's really been
decided:

About the only thing known for
sure is Labatt’s will finish third and

Course record beaten, tied

By CasNews Staff

Dan Dupuis tied the course record
and broke the nine-hole record on his
way to victory at the Mike Wichert
Memorial Tournament at the
Rossland/Trail Country Club last
weekend.

Dupuis, of Genelle, shot an eight-
under-par 28 on the front nine en
route to a 10-under-par 62, tying the
course record set by Randy Panton
last year.

Dupuis, 22, adds the Wichert
Memorial to a string of titles this year
including the Rossland and Salmo
opens and Castlegar’s Sunflower
Open. He also came second in the
Christina Lake Open and his team
won the Jim Young Celebrity Tour-
nament,

So far though, breaking the nine-
hole record and tying the club record
at Rossland ranks right up there for
him.

Lumme played for Finland at the 1990 world
nament in Switzerland and had seven points in 10 games.

NHL threatens Lottery Corp.

WINNIPEG (CP) — The National Hockey League needn’t fret
that government-run sports betting will be the next lottery mania, says
the president of the B.C. Lottery Corp.

The Winnipeg-based Western Canada Lottery Corp. earnéd a stern
rebuke and threats of a lawsuit from the NHL this week when it an-
nounced it would run a new lottery this fall based on the results of
hockey games.

In Britain, sports betting on soccer has been an institution for half
a century and it is also immensely popular in Sweden and other
European countries.

But Guy Simonis, whose B.C. corporation has run a lottery based
on NHL and Canadian Football League scores for the last two years,
says public appeal is limited.

“One needed a microscope to find the sales,’’ Simonis said of last
season, Punto Select’s second in the NHL and CFL markets

Simonis said hockey sales were about $50,000 a week and the lot-
tery generated perhaps a million dollars for public distribution over the
winter.

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Castlegar News

197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

FOR THE RECORD

A Robson River Otters Swim Club
member was incorrectly identified in a
photo on page BI of the July 18
Castlegar News. The swimmer was
Dustin Heagy:

Trainor Mechanical of Nelson, who
have both bounced in and out of first
for the last three weeks. -

With two games left on its
schedule, as compared to just one for
Trainor, Banjo’s is in the driver’s seat.

“*It was exciting. It’s the lowest I’ve
shot anywhere. I shot a 64 at Birch-
bank, but that was last year,”” Dupuis
said today.

Dupuis said his confidence is high
this season which should help him in
his second attempt to qualify for a
spot on the Canadian tour in Septem-
ber. He failed to qualify in his first
try last year.

Banjo’s can wrap it up tonight with
a win over Trainor at Kinnaird Park.
If Banjo’s loses, the team can still win
SATEEN ENTS PABTRAL LEAGUS
wit Pp
Banjo’s Pub 12,7 0 24
Trainor Mechanical 11 8 1 23
Labatt's 9120 8
712115
the league Friday by beating Salmo at
Kinnaird.
As far as the playoffs go, which are

“Yeah, I think I’ll get it this time.
I'm playing pretty good right now.””

Ken Bojechko of Castlegar won the
overall low net at the tourney while in
the men’s division, 0-11 handicap, it
was Steve Johnson with the low gross
and Ernie Moisey with low net.

In the 12-27 handicap, Rick Dox-
tater won the low gross while Jack
Fisher won low net.

by three points

set for Saturday and Sunday, also at
Kinnaird Park, league play is
academic, because all four teams
make the post season.

The hottest team going into the
playoffs is Salmo, currently on a
three-game winning streak which in-
cludes a win over each team in the
league.

Game time for today’s match up is
6:15 p.m.

at open

Junior golfer Craig Moisey won the
low gross and Castlegar’s Pat Biln
was low net.

For the women Castlegar’s Dianne
McAfee came in at low gross while
Sheila McLachlan was low net.

Net is the score using the handicap
while the gross score is the golfer’s
total score without taking off strokes
for the handicap.

Lions

continued from page B1
reporters.

That prompted Lions general
manager Joe Kapp to complain to
CFL commissioner Donald Crump.

“The waiver wire is supposed to be
confidential,’’ said Kapp.

“It’s a way to improve the football
team through roster changes.

“*Mark is a B.C. Lion and unless
something changes in the next couple
of days he'll be playing Friday. We
expect him to continue the im-
provement he’s shown.”

Gastineau had 107 career quarter-
back sacks in the NFL. He has shared
one sack in two league games with the
Lions and split playing time with

veteran Rick Klassen last week.
Gans -

a
at age 33, says his conditioning has
been slow to improve after an 18-
month layoff.

Slow starts weren’t out of the or-
dinary, Gastineau added, during his
10 seasons with the New York Jets.

Gastineau left the Jets during the
1988 season to be with his ailing com-
panion, actress Brigitte Nielsen.

He was waived through the NFL in
June and signed with the Lions,

The flamboyant defensive end has
both a CFL contract.and a personal
services contract with Pezim.
Gastineau missed most of training
camp with ankle and knee problems,
Playing just one exhibition game.

“With the Jets, the equipment
managers would put up a calendar
and mark the days I didn’t have sacks
in pre-season,’’ he said. ‘‘Every one
of them was marked red.

“It was a big joke. But when the
first (league) game came around, I
Started coming around.’’

owned by
Murray Pezim, sponsor of
Gastineau’s brief boxing career,
which never got by the training stage.

is he
said, because ‘I know deep down I’ve
got it.
“This is like the last stand.””

THE NUMBERS

COMMUNITY NEWS

Art
courses
offered

The Emily Carr College of Art and
Design and the Open Univeristy will
offer four visual arts telecourses to
residents of the Castlegar area this
fall.

Beginning in September, the four
courses will be presented via the
Knowledge Network with learning
materials delivered to local par-
ticipants by mail.

“With these telecourses we are
reaching out to the people of
Castlegar,’’ Emily Carr’s telecourse
Program director Elisa McLaren said
in a news release. ‘‘Our goal is to
provide them with high quality visual
arts instruction right at home. This
fall we are offering the broadest range
of learning opportunities ever presen-
ted this way in Castlegar, including
the exciting new course, A Survey of
Western Art, a Colonial Portrait-Art
in Canada to 1871, Color — An In-
troduction, and Mark and Image.”

Local participants may enrol in the
telecourses for college or university
credits, or on a non-credit basis. They
will receive a package of all materials
needed for completion of assignments
including texts and readings, plus
paint, paper and brushes.

Participants enrolled for credit will
also_receive the assistance of a tutor
via telephone.

Based on a new series recently seen
on PBS, A Survey of Western Art of-
fers an introduction to historical,
esthetic and cultural aspects of the
western art tradition. It focuses on art
from the Renaissance to the modern
Period, presenting a look at many
masterworks of western civilization,
according to the release.

A Colonial Portait: Art in Canada
to 1871 takes an in-depth look at
developments in painting and sculp-
ture in Canada before 1871, relating
them to the history and society of the
time. Programs provide an oppor-
tunity to study in detail some of
Canada’s most important works of
art.
Color — An Introduction is for
anyone who wants to work effectively
with color, the college says. It covers
mixing and color schemes, color in
the natural and manufactured world,
and techniques to analyze color in
mature, architecture, fashion and
other aspects of everyday life.

Mark and Image explores a new
approach to drawing and com-
munication. It investigates physical
mark making, interpretation of the
human figure and functional drawing
for communications.

Deadline for registration in the
telecourses is Aug.

FRIENDS
HONOR
COUPLE

Jenny and Wally Walper
celebrated their race
anniversary Sunday when
friends honored them with
recognition of their years
together and their faithtul-
ness to Calvary Baptist
Church. The celebration for
the couple featured a
luncheon prepared the the
congregation. “The church
has much appreciated the
ministry of Virginia Sunday
atter Sunday at the organ
and Wally's vocal and
Instrumental musical

George Jam:

Walpers have been known
for many years in Castlegar
where Wally was in the
construction business before
retiring.-He was also a voice
on the Don Messer Show
during its days on the
entertainment circuit.

PHONE 365-5847 Evenincs

July 25, 1990

— Summer Fun! —

COMBO DEAL

17-FOOT F FISHERMAN — Volvo Penta In-Board and
Johnson Kicker. No stooping in custom full height canopy.

TRAILER FOR ABOVE.

‘83 FORD %%-TON F250 DIESEL — P.S. and P.B., Boxliner, 4-
wheel drive. Great economy!

ALL THE ABOVE FOR ONLY

*9,999

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

AQUANAUTS GIANT MID- BINGO
Saturday, July 28 at Castlegar Complex. On arena tloor 6:30 p.m. 2/38
CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Fall School begins August 20-September 21. Power skating and Cantigure
begin'August 27. Register at the Complex by August 1 Vs7

CHRISTMAS IN JULY
Cratts, collectibles, antiques, baking — Robson Community Hall, Saturday,
July 28, 10. a.m.-4 p.m. Lunch by Robson Evening Group. Tables still available
Phone 365-5860. 3/57

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The first 15 words are $5 and addi
words (which must be used f
‘consecutive insertion is half-
© insertions are only half price for the
m charge is $5 (whether ad is for one, two or three
times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mon-
days for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegor News
at 197 Columbia Ave

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

RECREATION NEWS

By Recreation Dept. Staff

July 30 to Aug. 3 is ‘‘psychedelic’*
week at the Recreation Complex. Let
the outrageous summer leaders help
you in becoming more creative.
Smuggler’s Cove —
Tuesday, July 31

Put on your pirate’s costume and
S€e if you will be the first to find the
hidden treasure! ‘Aye matey — ‘twill
be fun!"’ Fee: $4 Ages: 6-12.
Bright and Bold —
Wednesday, Aug. 1

Bright colors and bold colors —
they'll all be here for your use during
T-shirt painting, body painting and
many other wild events such as jello
wrestling. You must supply your own
T-shirt. Fee: $5 Ages: 6-12.
Cycle Tour and Hike —
Thursday, Aug. 2

Discover Syringa Creek’s Yellow
Pine Trail. Meet at the Complex with
air in your bicycle tires and nature in
your blood! Helmet is a must. Fee: $6
Ages: 9-12.

Preschool Picnic —
Thursday, Aug. 2

Come on out for an exciting adven-
ture with summer leaders. Major
event: Obstacle course. Snack will be
provided. Fee: $4. Ages: 3-5.
Pretzel People —
Friday, Aug. 3

Think of wild and crazy shapes to
make and bake. Fee: $4. Ages: 6-12.
Roller-end of Summer

Come on out and enjoy the last
time rollerskating. Fun and prizes.
Ages 12 and under. Admission: $1.
Skate Rental: $1.50.
Rollerskating

The following schedule is in effect:
July 26 — 12 and under, 11 a.m. - 1
p.m.; July 27 — 12 and under, LI
a.m. - 1 p.m.; all ages, 7:30 p.m. -
9:30 p.m.; July 28 — 12 and under,
6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.; all ages, 7:30
p.m. - 9:30 p.m.; July 29 — all ages, 1
p.m. - 3 p.m.; July 31 — 12 and un-
der, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Adult Swim Lessons

_ Scared Stiff, Slow and Easy or Stroke

Register today for adult swim
lessons which are being offered Aug.
20-24. Classes are being held for

Improvement. Times are 11:30 a.m. -
12:30 p.m. or 8:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Fee is $18.

Synchronized Swimming

Plan to participate. in the syn-
cronized swim program See It — Try
It. Learn new skills, routines and en-
Joy lots of water fun. Aug. 20-24, 11
a.m. - noon. Fee is $18. Ages 6-12
years or 13 and up.

But the 50,000th public swimmer to
the Aquatic Centre. The number is
rising daily and is currently at 45,112.
Watch the thermometer rise. Great
prizes will be awarded to the lucky
patron.

Canadian Radio-television and
Telecommunications Commission

iv

Conseil de la radiodittusion et des
télecommunications canadiennes

NOTICE
CRTC — Public Notice 1990-67. The Commission has received the following op:
plications: 6. CRANBROOK AND CRESTON, B.C. Applications (900063900,
900064 IAW CABLESTYSTEMS LTD. (SHAW), 7605 — 50th St., Edmonton,
Alta., T6B 2W9. for approval to acquire all the issued and outstanding cmon
voting shares (100%) of Cranbrook Television Limited (Cranbrook), fee, se of
the broadcasting receiving undertaking serving Cranbrook, from the existing
shareholders to Shaw, a public company controlled at 60.42% by the Shaw
Family of Edmonton, Alta. and Woodridge, Ont. Creston Cabled-Video Ltd.
(Creston), licensee of the broadcasting receiving undertaking serving Creston,
is an 80% owned and controlled subsidiary of Cranbrook. As result of this
transaction, Shaw will acquire the effective control of Cranbrook and will effec-
tively control Creston. of Cranbrook
Limited, 133-8th Ave. S., Cranbrook, VIC 2K6; Creston Cabled-Video Lid., 1510
Cook St., Creston, VOB 1G0. This application and information on the interven-
tion process is available on tape through CRTC, Central Building, Les Terrasses
de la Chaudiere, 1 Promenade du Portage, Room 201, Hull, Que.; and through
the CRTC regional offices. Suite 1500, 800 Burrard St., Box 1580, Vancouver,
8.C., V6Z 2G7. Interventions will be accepted in alternate media and must be
filed with the Secretary General, CRTC, Ottawa, Ont., K1A ON2, with proof that
© copy has been served on the applicant on or betore 1§ August 1990. For more
information you may also‘call the CRTC Public Hearings Branch at (819) 997-1328
or 997-1027, CRTC Information Services in Hull at (819) 997-0313, Fax: (819) 994
0218, or the CRTC regional office in Vancouver (604) 666-2111

Canada

GOODWILL GAMES

SEATTLE (CP) — Medal stondings Tuesday after the
fifth day of competition at the Goodwill Gomes

United States
Son

wee eee vnauuco aS PB4

8pm
Toronto et Vancouver 10 30 p.m

North York at Edmonton. 9 30 p m
Montreal at London

tom
Kitchener at North York. 7 30 p m
Toronto at Victoria. 10 p m

BASEBALL

| Come In & See Our
In-Store Specials!

1403 Bay Ave.

Trail, B.C. a

368-5606
ton OF ene CTS
“SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN"

io @t Pitteburgh 7.35 p.m
Houston ot San Diego 16 05 p.m
Cincinnati ot Son Francisco. 10-05 p.m.
Atlonte pt los Angeles. 1035 p.m

0

316 ”
(279 at-bots) — Dykstro, Philadelphio.
isburgh. 339, Met Lovie

Rome — So Chicago, 74. Bonillo, Pittsburgh
72) Dykstra, Philadelphia, 71; sobs, C
Bonde. Pittsbu

5: W. Clark. So

Louis, 128; Sondberg. Chicago.
lodeiphia, 118. Larkin. Cincinnati
Son Francised. 117.
— Wallach, Montreal, 28. Guerrero. St
25: Jetteries, New York, 24; McGee, 51. Louis,
23; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 23.
10, 23.
Lo. Smith, Atlanta, 7: Coleman, St. Louis
™ St. Louis, 6, T. Gwynn. San Diego, 6.
4 ore tied with 5
Home runs — Sandberg. Chicago, 25, Mitchell, Son
fork. 24, Bonilla’ Pit
In, St. Louis, 52: Yeldis
(gh. 34, Nixon, Mont
Sompen. Montreal, 7-2
Son Froncisco, 9-3, .750. 3.61
Philodelphio, 6-2. 750, 3.44, Drobek. Pit
tburgh, 12-4, 750, 3.07, R. Mortines, Los Angeles. 12
27

"ez, Los Angeles

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8888

Konses City § Toronto 3 (13 innings)
Detro:t 8 Baltimore 7
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ruber, Toronto. 70. J
D. Porker, Milwaukee. 63

lond, 63.
— Griffey, Seattle, 118: D. Parker. Milwaukee.
109; Trammell, Detroit. 1
Palmeiro. Texos, 1
‘Doubles — Jo

nesota, 29: Shettield

Fielder. Detroit, 32 ‘enseco
fond

2,

Colderon. Chicago, 25: Pett
York, 23: Kelly, New York. 22
8.

1.36.
Welch, Ook’ 3, (842. 2.67, King. Chicago. 6-2.
1800, 3.00: Stieb, Toronto, 12-3. .B00.
jeours — C Boston, 133: 8. Witt, Texos
131. Ryan. Texas, 126; Henson, Seattle, 123: Langston
California, 120.
Seves — Thigpen, Chicago. 32: Eckersley. Oakland
a Cleveland, 26; Schooler, Seattle, 26:
‘Aguilero, Minnesote, 23.

SWIMMING

Novice Girls: Donielle Jmielf, 25 free Ist: Rosonne

Sheppord. 25 tree 6th

Boys: Dustin DaCosto, 25 tree 6th. 25 bock
Streich, 100 IM Sth. 50 fly 4th,
4

Div. 1 Boys: Brion Preston. 100 IM 2nd. 50 tree 2nd.
50 thy 2nd. 100 free 1st: Keith Kristion. 100 IM 3rd. 50
vi ry

Van Viiet, 100 IM 6th. $0 tree
Jo Haviland. 50 free 4th, 50 fly
100 free 6th: Meionie Sir
Sth, 50 breast 6th: Morisse Bolahura, 50 back Sth.
Div. 2 Beye: ton 100 WM Sth,

WA 2nd. 50 fly 181, 50
Biller, 100 IM 3rd. 50

2 Teddy Hoot ta Sith,
Gr 50 tree 4th, 50 Ny 3rd. 100 back 3rd.
hrie Chernolt. 50 fly 6th: Adom Rodgers, 100 breast
‘

Oty. § Girte: Aimee Guido, 100 fly 4th: Alesha Com
pbell. 100 tly 6th. 100 back 6th, 100 free 6th, Wendy
Closkey. 100 breast Sth.

OW. § Beye: Shown Mosby 100 back 6th, 100 breast

Div. 6 Girla: Aimee Chernolf. 200 IM 181, 50 tree Ist
102. Ist, 100 bock 151: Wendy Gouk. 200 Wh 3rd. 36
g 100 breast 1st, 100 free Ist, Amy Rodgers.
200 WA Sth, 100 back Sth

OW. 6 Boys: Mario Fehrenberg. 200 IM 2nd, 100 tly

" 2nd, 100 tree 1st: Justin a

4%. 100 tly 4th, 100 breost
200 WA Sth. 1

Ot. 7 Giete: Wendy Pilla, $0 tree 181. 100 bock |
100 bree Seal. i

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS RESULTS ~

‘Div. 1 Girla: Emily Watson, 50 tree 9h, 50 bock 7th,
50 breast 12th, 100 free 91h,

raul Shingler. 25 free Sth 25

12h; Done Harrison. 25 tree S bock Sth: Mott
Tuphoime. 25 free 7th. 25 back 13th: Jerred Moberg
25 bock Sth

Div. 1 Boys: Clayton Bonin, 100 IM 9th. 50 tree 16th,
50 fly 10th: Dovid Podeoluk. 50 tree 18th. 50 bock
10th.

Div. 2 Girls: Kristy Verigin. 100 IAA 4th, $0 tree Ist,
50 breast 4th, 100 free Ist. Alyssa Watson, 50 free 6th.
50 breast 20th. 100 free 9h, 50 bock 6h

Ww. \: Dustin Heagy. 100 IM 20th, 50 tree 18th
50 fly 17th, 100 free 17%

Div. 3 Girls: Liso Woykin, 50 fly 10th, 50 free 4th. 50
breast Sth, 100 free 3th: Amanda Moberg. 50 free
25th, 30 bock 9th, 100 free 18th.

Boys: Kirn Verigin, 200 IM 6th. 50 free Ist. 100
100 free 121; Dovid Shingler. 50 free 8th, 50
oh,

joykin, 50 tree 17th, $0 thy 12th.

‘Div. § Girls: Torrie Latve, 200 IM 8th, 50 ree 10th
100 fly Sth, 100 free 9th: Heather Sutherland. 50 free
Vth, 100 back 7th, 100 breast 9th, 100 free 11th.

Div. 7 Giels: Marie Seghers, 50 tree Sth, 100 tree

Div 4 Boys. tree
3rd. Div. 3 Girls
Boys, medley relay 3rd: Div. 7

6th,
Relays: Div. 3 Girls, tree relay 3rd:

relay 3rd. Div 7 Girls, tree reloy

medley relay 71h.

Boys, mediey relay

GOLF

CASTLEGAR LADIES GOLF CLUB
Reeuits of Teesdey Ledies
Cross

Ruth Trickey, minus 4. Moe Moroso, plus 1. Alice
Papp. plus 1; Mori Culley, pivs 2: Helen Cloy. plus 3
Dione McAfee, plus 4: Genevieve Jockson, plus 4 Vol
joss score is token. less her
the Course rating (75) to orrive at net

Lowest score wins.)

TRANSACTIONS

Metione!
_ninaburgh es place pitcher Walt Terrell on un
BASKETBALL

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Chicogo Bulle sign torward Scot Williams
Philedelphia 7éers name Gene Sh
Wernhover

promove
irom derector of player personnel ond chiet seoet
FOOTBALL

na
6.C. Lions plece slotback Jan Corinc: on the 30-doy
injured list

s rs edd wide receiver Anthony

rgonauis edd linebocker Keith Costello

rumaine Johneon to practice

Hamilton Tiger-Cats odd detensive beck Mostoto

linebacker John O'Brien linebacker Fronk Robes
ton ond detensive tockle Lee Jones

Cincinnoti Bengals sign linebacker Bernard Clark
New York Gionts waive det ‘end Terry Son.

New York Jets sign wide receiverhich returner
Mike Turner, woven beck Victor Ebubedih

011 Red Wings sign Soviet centre Serge: Fedorov
10.0 tive yeor contact

This week's interpretive events

through the untracked jungles of S:

Kootenays.
s 8 6

and learn to be a naturalist too!

Provincial Park are situated in
inatii ical sites? N

For all children wanting to join Jerry’s Rangers,
the club meeting will be at 4 p.m. Friday. Join the fun

Did you know that Castlegar and Syringa Creek

Archeologist to speak

at Syringa Creek

Provincial Park include a Mystery Walk at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. Bring your curiosity and your sneakers and
meet at the amphitheatre. Your clues will lead you

yringa. Friday at

8:30 p.m. sit back. in the cool outdoor amphitheatre
and enjoy a slide show talk, Armchair Tour of the S.
By Elaine Kruse

Syringa Park
this week

Park Interpreter

the hot-bed of

enroute to trade furs and goods
downstream. Wayne Choquette is an

ar .
fossils, ancient tools and artifacts once used by the
early Kootenay Indians have been found in the area.
Imagine that some thousands of years ago, the very
spot where you've camped was filled with the same
happy noises and smells of a Kootenay Indian camp

with settlements
archeologist who

has been involved in discovering these games from the
Past, gems unique only to the Kootenays. Choquette
will speak at Saturday’s interpretive program at 8:30
P.m. Don’t miss this informative program which will
be geared for adults and school-aged children.

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. discover the life of nature's

giants in Life of a Tree. Don’t forget the Star Show

ug. 1. For more information, see the posters at the
Community Complex.

Here’s My Card... |

Castlégar N

Wayne Stolz

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HOME

Furniture Warehouse

he
ENG

lon-Poly Blend -

5

VISA

Located halfway
between

os
He

Genelle

Floor Covering Centre Qn 9:30 0.m. 10 5:30 p.m.

Trail & Castlegar
J

Phone 693-2227 vesday through Saturday