CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 14, 1976 Canoe Camps Go Over Real Big Front row, weft to right, Keri Poobachott, Faye Fodor and Bret McGuire. Middle row, left to right, Richle Simonen, Lorraine Rafter, Honey Gattinger, Cynthia Ross and Pai left to right, Mike Janicki, Cathy Rafter an earmouth. Back row, Dick Morris. Missing from photo are Harry Kanigan, Bobby Fisher, Jeff Stewart, Mark Lightle, Greg Nord-Lett and Tim Krugg. to right Mark ‘Poabachet!, Steve Simonen and Grant Ste row, aie BaeeD Davis, Faye Fodor, Kim Bonde and Kent Wayling. Back row, left to right, Mike Janicki, Patricia Forrest, Brad Grimm, Cathy Rafter, Paul Wearmouth and Dick Morris. Missing train photo are Robya Hyson, Barry Salikin; ED De Rosa, David. ‘De Rosa, Laurie Iteush, Deneen Taylor ly Martin. and Rand; 5 GRANITE , HEAD STONES and . Protects Salmon At Briston Bay. {n Alaska, sound is used to deter beluga whales from entering the bay to eat salmon smolts. Recordings - ‘The first canoe camp went out on July 14. There were 19 12 to 14: AMA olds and five . leaders. We launched ' the nine canoes at Deer Creek and after canoe handing instructions we "headed up the lake toward Broadwater, loaded down with food, tents, and gear! We followed the shoreline up, stay- ing fairly close together and when two huge bears were spotted, the kids went wild! We stopped at a beach about halfway up (9% mites) where we roasted hot dogs and went for a refreshing The real excitement began when we reached our destina- ton, The kids were to‘put up pup tents, having to make their own tent poles and atakes, What a time they had! They were ready for a swim pretty quick! Everyone had huge appetites that night—so had no problem gulping down the mystery stew. The evening was spent fohing, learning how to upright tipped canoe, swimming and a hike, The bonfire was hot chocolate and: marshmallow _ roasting time, along with joke- telling and goofing off The sun rises early and needless to say, so did wel Breakfast was a real exper- * fence—18 hungry people and six frying panst A game of kick the can soon wore off the bacon and eggs and then we hit the lake to cool off and dive off the rocks, With the cloudy w: ther, hot soup and sandwiches went down good. It warmed up ‘sgon after lunch and the wind /‘ continued to blow so we had a great time swimming in those terrific waves ‘The best meal of the camp had to be roasted corn on the | cob, baked potatoes and ham- burgers. ‘The tired bunch hit “1975 Hunting _ Regulations | Available Soon ‘ Three hundred and twenty. thousand copies of the 1975 hunting ‘regulations franpal ‘are now being printed and will be available to the public in the next few days, tion and Conserva- ar’s regulations and he urges at hunters to be aure to familiarize themselves with the new pamphlet before starting tri pe and wildlife branch to intensify wildlily management practices and programs on various spe- cies of wildlife throughout 21 lumbia. ‘Maps of esch of the seven resource management regions showing the various “manage- ment units" will be incladed in in. the sack fairly early this night ready for the morning's canoe- Ing down to Cayuse Creek, Alter a hearty breakfast we loaded up: the canoes and atarted down the lake. A wind blew up soon—against us of course! It was pretty tough paddling for the kids but all did very well. Again we stopped midway for a lunch of wieners and beans, julce and oranges, After the wind dled down we were on our way to Cayuse Creek once again, ‘We hiked up to the falls (and outhouse!) and were ready for a hot bowl of chill, A couple of the guys caught fish at the mouth of the creek but they were white fish and auckera! None for breakfast! The camp- fire was great with three huge pots of popcorn, juice and long exciting game of charades! The last morning we- loaded the canoes on the trailer ‘and were off home for a hot batht ‘The second eanve rps whieh left July 28, 0 to 12-year-old. t cone the Cayuse Creek and Deer, similar three night trip. Due to stormy weather, however, the ‘gang was forced to leave one day earlier. All the kids gained much experience on these fun- filled trips and it is hoped that they will again be offered next thanks is s our cee onthala Wearmouth, Mike Janickt aad Dick Morris—for their volun- H tered leatership on both trips, CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS Overnight Camping Trip Marks Concluston: Of the Recreafion’s Playground Program the office or taken to the arena. The playground program sponsored by Regional Recrea- tion Commission No, 1 is almost ° at an end for another year, This. year, as . special windup event, ie play- grounds (six to. tinepaae are excited about a planned overnight camping trip to Syr- inga Creek’ campground, The _ campout Is scheduled for Wed- nesday of next week, weather permitting. All children will meet . behind the Castlegar at 10.a.m. on Aug. 20and they will: return at noon Thursday, Aug. 21 to the arena. Food and tents, ete. will be provided, However, the children are requested to bring the following: sleeping bag; alr mattress (if desired); Nashlight; change of clothes, iter, hat, shoes, ete; per sonal utensils (knife, fork, ‘spoon, bow), cup and plate—all metal or plastic); toothbrush; toothpaste; towel; 3 one can of pork and beans; any’ snacks (i.e. licorice, sunflower seeds, gum, ete.) Canoe rides, nature crafts and hikes ‘are all part ‘of. the fun planned and parents are ‘welcome to join the children for a visit and campfire treats, fun and games, Parents must phone the recreation office by Monday to confirm that their child may go ‘so that the amount of food, special permission slipa have been sent home with the kids. ‘These slips must be turned Into the morning of Separture. 0 PHONE INDUSTRIAL — * RESIDENTIAL + ELECTRIC HEAT L.HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC Contracting. 365-7191 Backhoe Available for Ditching, Sewers and water lines, etc., etc. PHONE 399-4337 after 6 p.m. CUPNSAVE 332 -5 HP. 10" all-st ORGANIC GARDENING Pulverize all the garden waste into Mulch with Shredder/ Bagger. ; SHREDDER/BAGGER Model 650-5, oe Tele pulersing action, S-etage cutting- op chute! hand « Permits Approx, Ship Wt 135 Ibe. $104.95 --Monashee Sporting Egt. Ltd. At the Top. of Sherbiko Hill — Phone 365-3181 — WB. F. > *Dunlop “*Bridgestone Goodrich SRN _ §1,B3 Grant Awarded Castlegar Tennis Club wn The Caalegae ‘Tennis Club has recelved a $7,289 grant for tyro double tennis courts, $ The grant-is‘made under the terms of the community ational facilities fund and was announced by Recreation Minister Jack Radford. The grant is one of 88 projects recelving $2,858,776 In grants in 60 communities. | NDU Basketball School Opens Desplte Troubles Notre Dame University of ee 's Fourth Annual Bas- ndamentals Schoo! spite troubles with the de. rtment of manpower and migration leading to last. ‘changes In the statf. The achool runs In two week sessions: Avg. 10-15 ni Aug. 17-22, Students will ind ‘almost all their waking ra being drilled in the thdamental skills of basket- nll, and playing competitively intramural teams and so 443 ~ Dr. J. V. Krauae,-head ys beth replaced three non- inadians on the coaching staff ith three Canadian veterans | previous sucimer basketball shools, ‘They are: NDU. atu- inte Jerry Martin of Rosaland ard Barb Molina of Trail, and Biv Brown of Kelowna. 3 Dr. Krause will’still be coming to coach, as will EWSC coach on Raver, South oh Ksianp School coach Jim Conn SEAdoeree Sarare so and former EWSC scout Joe al } “Our. policy has always been to find the best people possible,” Dr. Krause says. “Fortunately, we found some people who have been through our camp before and who are excellent teachers.” ; Last month, manpower and immigration officials regtonal office in Vancouver, * t _ on schedule this week, Man told NDU there were enough qualified Cana- at Simon Fraser Univer. alty to staff the school. Eadale says he approached SFU four years ago about conducting a basketball camp in Nelson, but ‘the schoo! showed no interest, ‘Almost 100 people have signed up for each session this year's Pasketball school nearl in all. Last year there were about 150 in all.” © We are presently planning for the winter recreation pro- gtams and the adult education Programs. In attempting to offer a and for suggestions as to the programs which you would like ‘tose offered during the winter months. We are also looking for persons who are interested in in these programs. If you have a particular skill’ and would like other community members to gain from your knowledge, we would appreciate hearing from you, ‘To groups and organiza- tions wishing the use of the Castlegar Arena or bali, it New. Comet a Fussy: Ballz: z z =. That extra light in the sky ar the Big Dipper is a new net now putting on its best. bw for -viewers throughout northern hemisphere, the Of Light to Naked Eye a very: io Gr mevexelting time® ENeviletoers elise eth ora although virtually ung edrolled ia the institution's annual week of summer astron- omy lectures and telescope viewing. id last, The comet now appeara to naked eye as a large, fuzzy I of light just below the adle of the Big Depper and’ Ube observed at Selkirk e next week by:those aa me ET MSAES EE. BECESS Ob- ratory at Cambridge Mame. Com said tts object, given the name WRIST. cock DURING THE GAICKSWING: Via CENTRIFUGAL FORCE. HOWEVER, FLEXIBLE ENOUGH To DECI ETA. GOOD WRIST BREAN AT-THE- TOP, EA PRACTICE SWING AND LOOK UI YOUR WANDS AE Tie TOP, ROPER GOCKED. WUNICLES Neen Apa THe THUMB. AND The ‘feet SHAFT WILL FORM APPROXIMATELY A 90° ANGLE. THIS ean. Is IMPERATIVE ON ALL YOUR WRISTS AREN'T WITH YOU WON'T IF THE emits ARE FT WRIST BELOW FT ARM AND CLUB- yy cet DRIVING TIPS FROM CHAMPION BILLY | CASPER are yours in Ue ce pamphlet, , ) "The se: Falrws Drive." cat, along with 8 wamped, return envelope, Mia Te ea tong wih ned fr ‘To get your All Part of Playground Program An Olympic Day is Held | 6 wana very 4 . day iar the children uote i the playground program as they spent an Olympic Day at Pass Creek Park. Relays, can- oeing, games and peanut seram- bles were’ all ‘enthusiastically enjoyed by everyone, Resale of the races were as follow: Froutwards backwards Te Iny was won by team’ 4 consisting of Raymond An; Leanne Ball, Lisa Uchida, Tony Jackson and Janine Carpino, Placing second'was team 1 of \ Lisa Richardson, Laura Sim- onen, Laura Adams and Brian Kristenson, Third place went to: team 3 and its team members were Scott Kinakin, Tina Gra- ham, Kerri Jean.Carter, Allen Hundt and Barbara Stein. ‘The hopping relay was won by team 1, followed by team 4 and right on thelr tail was team 3. The final relay was a jumping Telay and team 1 was’ firat, Recreation News by Pat Metge Winter Recreation - Adult Education should be noted that all book- ings are done through the Recreation Office. eee Mentioning the arena, I hope many of you have noticed the conatruction of the new sports complex. The outside base is going up rapidly and is really taking shape. teary A reminder to thé senior citizens of their up-and-coming plenic which will be held on Tuesday of next week (Aug. 19) and is scheduled for Nelson. oer Asa yearend windup, the Creel the six to nine-year-old play- g-ound children. 3 be on Wednesday of next week. All food, tents and equipment: sal be supplied. “It should prove be sent home with the kids and "also look for farther details in a news story. sennee in this ~ Ape. lee: ‘And a note io parents of the children: in the six to snine-year-old playgrounds: thene children will travel to Syringa ‘Creek tomorrow. ‘Transportation is needed so if you can be of assistance please inform the leaders or contact, the Recreation Oiice. Picnic Fun. For Parents And Baby = Golng-on a plenic but With the completion of our feedback from the pareits as to how they felt the program was run. If you have any sugges- Hons give us a . One at the Service offered by the Recreation Commission has been its rental of equip- ment to individuals or groups. ‘This we feel has been worthwhile service both for. team 4 wis socond and team 2 Placed third. ourselves and for'the indi- vid ‘We are ni + engine or power Individuat races were also run, In the 4 to 5-year-old running race the results were; ° Ast, Monica’ Tynovevich; He Gerald Carter; and Srd, Lisa Uchida. In the 6 to 7-year-old Doya it was lst, Brian Kristen- ‘son; 2nd, Kerry Uchida;' and 8rd, Scott Kinakin. In the 6 to T-year-old girls it was 1st, Laura Simonen; 2nd, Janine o;, and Srd, Laura ‘Ad. ms, x ‘The 8 and 9-year-old girls" Lights Play Important ‘Part In Car Check When a driver considers automobile maintenance, it is often in connection with the : tune up, bat ‘spark plugs, transmission, te; but lesa often the ately equipment + Safety equipment that mal- functions does not prevent the | vehicle from moving, but it does present ‘a. hazard both to the occupants and to other road users or pedestrians, t ‘As a part of the 1975 “Car Check’ " safety. compalgn, he: cauipment is belt misplaced, ‘Two items which we are greatly concerned about are the portable wading poo! and the power hand saw. If any persona know of the whereabouts of thia equipment or any other equlp- ment which belongs to the very . recreation commission could we please be notified. Frog Jumping Contest Castlegar has competition for.its frog jumping contest, although the Ontarlo.town getting intd the act makes ‘no cham the pionships. : “Durtag the. first annual’ Wiarton, Ont., frog-jumping: Mest hell te retenty 1 poets as Kstoy Captured by its trainer,” only'80' minutes’ before’ the . contest, Spot jumped 28 Inches the day—to © inch win the Class B test for frogy of between five and 10 ounces, _ Sixty-eight trainers put hele entries through: their star wes born when Bpot's trainer, Dave Myles, 20, of Owen Sound, captured the first frog spotted in a nearby ska: 3S we? Bambo, codehed by Eliier Ward, 64, and Ethel, trained by - dim Kerr, 14," tled to win the Class’ A competition for frogs under five ounces—jumping 27 5 vehicle owners to: make their. lights ar are all working, that thelr windows are kept clean and clear of ice or that wipers, w: heater and de! door locks are operating pro- perly, and that headlights are: properly aimed. +Safety ° Council “executive director Phil Farmer explained “when oncoming cars flash high beams briefly at a vehicle using tow beams, it may be telling one of three stories: one or both of your lights are out; you may havea heavy load at the back of perly almed, and should be . checked {PA blinded driver co: onlag ‘you.at up to 60 mph is <= something to avoid, so never. neglect your headlights just wuse they ‘come! on at the fe of a switeh! °c) all winners, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, Auguat 14, 1976 ie, Ist, Busan Ewaniek; | fat, Richardson; and 8rd, Ra: oe Adams, The crab walk race was’ won by Susan Ewanick, © 2nd, Allan Hundt; and 8rd, Barbara Stein, The log roll was just for the boys and won by. Brian Kristenaon, Ey Allen Hundt; and 8rd, Kerry Uchida, 2 The ‘Egyptian mummy re- lay proved to be a good windup : game for the day, with all three mummies in a tle for first, Money raised by our booths at the Castlegar ‘Sun- flower, Fest enabled the pur- chase of pop and peanuts, adding to the enjoyment of the day. Prizes were also given to Ql 1 OCCAS 9 ‘We ‘specialize In sreadingy fu fecal Piller 5 iva desi hereaisett anes URGENTLY REQUIRED PAPER CARRIER RELIEF News: Route, Maple Street detrep ne Carriers earn 6c for Paper del ‘FOR “ADDITIONAL LAND" ACQUISITIONS, FARM HeNTS- aN Wort ¢ IRRIGATION NHPROUT MENTS.Al JORKING CAPITAL IN EXCHANGE, FOR EQUITY IN YOUR FARM. SUBMIT LATEST BALANG - ae U- ALAN eee P&L STATE- eis Away to aa Order Your CASTLEGAR NEWS N-0.-W. To be Malled to Your “Addreea for the University Term THE KLOTHES KLOSET Mid- Summer Clearance Sale 3 DAYS ONLY - THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND: SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 15.& 16 of killer whale sounds are used in the: area. . ‘These noises made by their traditional enemies are enough +: to turn back the small white beluga whales when they try:'to enter streams where once they fed undisturbed on the amall salmon. a the regulations synopsis. ‘The new regulations will be available to the public from ~ most sporting goods stores as. well as from government agents and fish and wildlife branch offices throughout the province, | originate outside the solar system’ and swing in long, eliptical orbits around the sun. felt the same way and did something; about it. He in- a combination seat for to GRAVE MARKERS . Contact — Paul Markoff, Slocan Park Agent for — Great West Mamorials PHONE 226-7564 SUPER BELT ce oo 2: LEE ee. er “SPORT JACKETS Special Rack” Values to 69.95 ....... $15.00 “Balance of Stock 20% Off -JACKETS EECA RACK . , Cord Jackets, pete Raincoats HALE PRICE Balance of Jackets 20%: OFF CAMPER JAC SHIRTS Regular $19.95, $15.00 Sale... Swim Walking Suits Shorts. « HALF HALF: PRICE PRICE “DRESS. PANTS ane ,, Special Rack Values to $29.95 Now $15. 0 SWEATERS. Special Table: 15% OFF SPECIAL TABLE MISC. MERCHANDISE: HALF PRICE STOCK UP ON GW.G._ "WORK WEAR: AND: SAVE... 20% MUSCLE - eee SHIRTS ‘All’ Saie Merchandise |? & as CASH'& FINAL | ‘TSHIRTS. “Alterations on Sale H ALF Mectendietee | RICE. ” FAMILY. SHOE RENEW 410 COL, AVE: Same. Home. Uke - Atmosphere’ and Quality | Material i Open Mon. thru Sat. 9am. to 5.30 pm, eS ve eS a Regular $50.40 $43.15 "$54.35 $60.55" oe: RIVERVALE YARN’ SHOPPE ©: + Lessons for all machines New yen shades. a Knit. Garments. ‘Ph, 368-9907 463-2nd, Ave., Rivervale $.5. No, 1,. Trail, B.C. NOVUS The Programmable Scientist ; A lot more é ‘calculating efficiency for your pocket . Other Models Available ©.79/14 E 7a/l4 F: 78/14" G 79/14 S55 found along the roadside on Ganads’s, highways. ao er Ao aD: Se ee eer a <0 o a 74 b (oe a ON EN oe eer See Sez: "This allows baby to joia the family at the table and Dad is happier’ too, leaving ‘the high chair at home. “Details “may be found in Canadian Patent number os a ere = = - hess is '$60.55° $65.50 $76.50 G 70/15 H 78/15 378/15 oot Om: Ef , Super Belt Tires: B.C. NEEDS MINERS Super Belt T comfort, safety and 5 cell The opportunities for top wages and steady em- 4 i . t able service for the family ployment in mining were never better. Vocational * é y ar, : _ training courses at the 8.C. Mining School, co! ae ducted by the Department of Education in Rossland, provide a 3-month basic course in underground mining and.a 4-month basic course in open pit mining. The B.C, Department of Mines offers training grants of $155 a month to students unless assistance is available from Canada Manpower. There are openings now for men and women at the B.C. Mining School. New classes will commence on September 2 for open pit training, and on Summer Stock Clearance 350 “Mags” Appliance Wheels. We Do High Speed ‘ ‘Wheel Balancing We Honour! pe introducing the. New “Novus” hand heid-100 step Pro- . September 15 for underground training. For full = grammable Calculator that, sells for under Sarda One details, write B.C. Mining School, Box 789, j Wares ‘ J i for every need. : Rossland, B.C. i | CTA : DOUG'S TIRE & SERVICE Tex ignwen nore Available at Competitive Prices “. SFor cartier Information’ 1004 Highway’3 South . Castlegar,’ B.C. BILU’S 2. SHORT SLEEVED ~ DRESS: = SHIRTS | 15% OFF TV REBUILDING BOX 3218, CASTLEGAR, AC. VIN 3H5 | PHONE 365-3466 PHONE 365-3663 PHONE 365-3663 ra I Er Fi Dee Nog 8