Castlégar News July 10, 1985 SPORTS HEADING FOR THE FINALS . . . A team from the Cast! Girls’ Sof- Mod WV Stel ® tball League is-going to the Provincial.”B” finals in Surrey July 12, 13 and-14, The team of 12- and 13-year-olds is sponsored by Karnies Ladies’ Wear: Pictured ‘ofe: z (bods row, left to righf) George South- “well y+ ( Kari Gorkhoff,. Jenny Tv ROS BOF Arla Goolieff, and Bonnie Byers (coach); (middle row) Mako Bos, Lise Ann Abrahamse, Angela Lalonde, Sherri Popoff, Marci Strelaeff and Deanna Bankert; (front row Kim Southwell, Dena Peréverzoff, Sarah Byers, Denise Pottle and Deanne Rourke. f Blue Jays trade DH | Matuszek for Oliver. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Al Oliver, a former National League batting champion, will trade a spot on the Los Angeles Dodgers’ bench for one in the Toronto Blue Jays’ starting lineup. : "The Dodgers traded Oli-~ ver, who has 2,694 career hits, to the American League East-leading Blue Jays for first basemen Len Matuszek. Oliver was to join’ the Blue Jays in Seattle in time for tonight's game against the Mariners. Oliver, 38, has a lifetime average in 17 seasons -— the fifth-best average among active major leaguers — but has been used sparingly this_season- since the Dodgers acquired him from Philadelphia Phillies on Feb. 4 for pitcher Pat Zachry. Matuszek, 30, was a team- mate of Oliver's last season with the Phillies and was batting .212 with two home runs and 16 runs batted in as Z Ticats ‘give Gales walking papers HAMILTON (€P)— Pete 1984—Grey—Cup__game__to. Gales got the axe from Winnipeg, visit the Blue “Rauanauls fourth place By DEANNA PICCO Last weekend saw 37 members of the Castlegar Aquanauts swim team travel to the Okanagan city of Kelowna-and-capture-fourth—place_in their invitational Alex Hartman, fifth in 100 breast, sixth in 50 fly. i Division 4 girls — Leanne Bently, fourth in 100 back Division 5 girls — Wendy Pilla, first in 50 free, 5 50 0 fly, __second_in 200-IM,-100-free,-100-back.—— Hamilton Tiger-Cats plus a little salt rubbed in the wounds by head: coach Al Bruno on Tuesday. “I'm sorry to let a kid like Gales go but he hasn't had a good camp,” said Bruno. “The spirit wasn't there and I needed a guy who could become a leader.” Gales, entering his fourth Canadian Football League Season with the Ticats, was shocked by.the turn of events that developed from a series of early-season injuries and a 42-8 loss to B.C. Lions here last Saturday in the league Bombers on Thursday night. TIME FACTOR What surprised several players was the timing. Gales. was expected to.” provide backup for Jeff Tedford against the Bombers,, the same role he played against B.C. Bruno said the change was imminent because of a rash of injuries to import players. The four-man, reserve list now is filled with injured players — cornerback Gerald Bess (knee), linebacker -Ben— Zambiasi (groin), slotback Rufus Crawford (knee) and opener for both teams. “I'm gone,” he said. came out of the blue.” “This is probably the start,” cautioned one. “There could be a real purge after Winnipeg.” The Ticats, running back Johnny Shepherd (hamstring). None of the four are expected to play- Thursday but are not serious enough to be placed on the 60-day injury reserve. “I had to make room on the reserve list,” said Bruno. -REMINDER RED CROSS SWIM LESSONS Clarke's Pool — 750 - 10th Ave. SECOND REGISTRATION JULY 15 — 9a.m. - 12 Noon FOR ALL RED CROSS LEVELS & TINY TOT * “it who lost the Secorid Session — July AdultLessons-- July 15-19 {eninge m & Tots — ‘July 29 - + Aus INSTRUCTORS PATTY & RICK TURNER Phone 365-5106 for Information ANNOUNCEMENT The Great-West Life Assurance Company is pleased .to announce that Mr. Larry Bigler is now available in the East and West Kootenay regions for all your financial needs. Mr. Bigler's 17 years’ experien- ce in the financial industry can help you plan and secure your. future. He of- fers ‘a full range of products _and services, including estate and retirement planning; life, business and group insurance; RRSP's and annuities. Con- tact him today for a complete financial check-up. THE Great-West Life ASSURANCE G— pm COMPANY Larry Bigler “101-715 Vernon St., Nelson ~ 352-1616 ‘ swim meet. positive experience for the team and showed them the kind of competition the Okanagan Region would provide at the provincials this August. With-this being the Aquanauts second meet of the season it was great to see that the hard work since the Nelson swim meet resulted in improved times and three new pool records: Wendy Pilla (Div. 5 girls) in 50 free, Steven Cundy (Div. 2 boys) in 50 back and Steven Junker, David Vecchio,- Alex Hartman and! Darren Dudley-in-the-4—x 200 medley relay (Div. 4 boys). Kamloops won the meet with 744 points followed by Kelowna with 459, Salmon Arm with 377 and Castlegar with 257. Oliver took fifth place with 169 with Robson close behind with 168. Seventh was Revelstoke with 142, then Trail with 140, Princeton with 115, Golden with 95, Merritt with 89, Penticton with 79, Cache Creek with 37 and Ashcroft with "20. The completion of the meet resulted in three aggregate medals going to the Aquanauts with Wendy Pilla (Div. 5 girls) and Stevén Cundy (Div. 2 boys) receiving silver and Steve Junker (Divs. 4 boys) getting a bronze. Points were accumulated during the two day meet from the following swimmers: Division 1 Boys — Rolf Hartman, fifth in 50 breast; Division 2 boys — Steven back, second in 50 free, 100 IM, third in 50 breast, 100 free and 50 fly. Division 3 girls — Wendy Gouk, — sixth in 50 breast; Pilar Alvarez, fourth in 50 fly, sixth in 100 IM and 100 free; Aimie Chernoff, fourth in. 50 back. Division 4 boys — Steve Junker, second in 50 free, third in 200 IM,-fourth in 100 breast, 100 free and 100 back;, David Vecchio, fifth in 200 IM, 50 fly, 100 back, sixth in 100 free; coop FINISH IN KELOWNA . . . The Castlegar Tu-Dor Sports aports Calendar swim team captured fourth place in an ational swim meet last weekend in Kelowna. Pictured are: (back row, left to right) Wendy Pilla, Derrick Chruchill, Steve Junker, Andrea. Small, Coach Mike Balahura and Ray Yule felt it was a. Cundy, first in 50- Division 6 girls + Sherry Bouthilier, sixth in 50 fly; Mary Ann Mathieson, sixth in 100 back; Helaine Olesky, © fifth in 50 free, 100 breast, 200 IM, 100 free and fourth in 100 back; Division 7 boys — Ed Cernoff — fifth in 50 free, 100 breast, sixth in 100 free Relays — Div. 1 boys medley relay of Chris Chernoff, Adam Rodgers, Rolf Hartman and Mathew Small placed second. Div. 2 boys free relay of Ian Dudley, Michael Van Vliet, Steven Cundy and Chris Chernoff placed second and medley relay of Ian Dudley, Steven Cundy, Michael Van Vliet and Robbie Josephson placed third. Div. 3 girls-free relay of Aimie—Chernoff, Pilar Alvarez, Wendy -Gouk and Lori Picco placed third and medley relay of Aimie Chernoff, Wendy Gouk, Lori Picco and-Andrea ‘Small placed fourth. Div. 4 girls free relay of Leanne Bentley, Tracy Picco, Jennifer Small and Andrea Small placed fourth and medley relay of Leanne Bentley, Tracy Picco, Jennifer Small and Cathie Maida placed fifth. Div. 4 boys free and medley relay of Steve Junker, David Vecchio, Alex Hartman and Darren Dudley placed first. Dive. 6 girls of Wendy Pilla Mary Ann Mathieson, Sherry Bouthilier and Helaine Olesky placed first in free and second in medley relays. Medley relay of Pilar Alvarez, Christa Rodgers, Tammy Serstobitoff, and Aimee Guido placed fourth. _____ Div..7-boys-Ed Chernoff, Kari Hartman, James Welchko, Derrick Churchill placed fourth f in free and fifth in medley. The weekend showed what a Marge amount of progress has been made .by all the swimmers. Congratulations go to Chelsea Van Vliet, Amy Rogers, and Krista Bentley, Angie Maida and Tim Gale for their fine swimming. The Auanauts next see action this Saturday and Sunday at the Trail Invitational Meet. Mary Ann Mathieson, Chri Dudley, Jennifer Small, Cathie Maida and. Tracy Picco: (front row, left to right) Pilar Alvarez, Mathew Small, Amy Rodgers, Adam Rodgers, lan __.Dudley, Robbie Josephson and Lori Picco. 1a Rodgers, Darren 8. eed. (23): Nutr Kel. 2) cont a platoon designated’ hitter with the Blue Jays. Matuszek hit .248 with 12 homers and 43 RBIs last season, his first full year in the major leagues, and was the National League's top pinch hitter with a .417 average, three homers and 10 RBIs. Oliver said he welcomes a trade back to the American League, where he can be used as a disignated hitter. ‘EVERYBODY BENEFITS’ “It’s a break for me,” Oliver said.. “Everybody benefits from this trade. “They told me that I'm nbt going ‘to sit around over there, that they're going to play me.” | ‘The Blue Jays will be Oli- ——+ ver's. fifth team in 1%2_ seasons. He moved from Montreal Expos to San Fran-, cisco Giarits before last season, then split,1984 be- tween the Giants and Phil.” liés. Oliver, the 1982 NL batt- ing champion when he. hit .331 for the Expos, hit .253 with no home runs and eight RBIs for the Dodgers. Vancouver batters By The Associated Press Rufirio Linares hit five RBI and Chris Clark. scored a three-run homer as the Ed- monton_Trappers__defeated - the Tucson. Téros 10-6 in Pacific Coast League base- ) ball. In other Jeague games Tuesday, Phoenix defeated Calgary. 10-2, Las Vegas edged Tacoma 5-4 and Van- couver beat Hawaii 9-1. The game between Albuquerque © _and Portland was canceled due to ground conditions. It will be made up as part of a double-header Thursday. Tonight's games are Ed- monton at Tucson, Calgary at Phoenix, Portland at Al- buquerque, Tacoma at Las Vegas and Vancouver at Hawaii- In Tucson, Ariz., Tuesday night, Linares tripled in two runs in the first inning and drove in three others on singles in the third, fourth and ninth innings. Clark scored his homer in the third inning, and knocked in another on a triple in the ninth. Wally Joyner scored the other Trappers run on an error in the fourth. The Phoenix Giants scored Hawaii six runs in the sixth inning, after Luis Quinones hita two run homer for them in the fifth. In_ Las Vegas, Nev., George Hinshaw's _ bases- loaded triple. and Mark Parent's game-winning single in the seventh lifted the Las Vegas Stars to their 5-4 vic- tory over Tacoma. The Tigers pulled to within one run in the fourth inning on a three-run homer by , third. baseman Steve Kiefer. In the top of the seventh, two base hits and a fielder's —— choice tied the score at 4-4, and in the bottom of the seventh inning with one out, first baseman Tim Pyznarski singled, moved to second on a balk, and scored on Parent's single. In Honolulu, Bryan Clutterbuck pitched a seven- hitter, doug Loman drove in three runs and Randy Ready had three hits to lead ‘the Vancouver Canadians to their 9-1 victory over the ' Hawaii Islanders. Clutterbuck, 6-4, pitched — struck out seven and walked none in going the distance. Hawaii's only run came on a seventh-i -inning homer by Mike Di Mid-Week Wrap-up FASTBALL KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL LL LEAGUE, ‘Stendings (Not Final). wee Beaver Voltey Trail Onoles (Not Finel) (Minimum 35 et bet) AB Mike Muon, Or Red, 8 6527. 415 Reid. BV. (25). Bebeo. 429). B Rend, 8.v. 28) 4) Gourmier. nd 1,2 Gromboch. RC. (9). Gopher Somday Bebee. End, (4): Colbna. End. (31 (11), Bebe. John Gianukakis, B.C. (5) (1.050). G (11000). Mukomk. Or j Blery Babcock av “i — snail ‘on 13 day daabled Lat. es Rick Fintoy. OF (40). 1.000, Volley Bebee, End, yriest hall dinion champion Results Vancouver 9 Mowan'T TRANSACTIONS Americen Leogve 2, Orioles place picher Nove fecall pitcher i Hullmon trom Rochester Red Wings of International L BASEBALL Castlegar FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Oeete, Kinnaird Rark: Hi Arrow vs Gomes begin 6:30 p.m. Labatts vs. Carling Thrums, Inlond field. SATURDAY * s vs. Chicago Cubs or 10 a.m., channel 6: hannel 9. Montreal Expos vs. Cincinatti Red: TENNIS Chris Evert Lloyd vs. TERNATIONAL channe! MOMEN'S OPEN = Third round action, nogr-chan- nel 4. SOCCER — KOOTENAY LEAGUE: Castlegar Stors vs. Kimberley, | 6p.m,, SHSS field, Start Your Fitness Program! RACQUETBALL On our New Here" Floor Person $4 Per Hour, Per AEROBICS BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service Repairs _ Sports A Public Service of : ze Cpa 20 O sessions — SUNTA' ANNING Bi Special: 10 Sessions - BURNS GYM 365-3434 |S FITNESS CENTRE Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd. Castlegar Located beside Bus Depot in Fireside Inn _Johnson leads iin junior golf ‘Trail all r Steve Johnson of Trail, current. leader ‘in the ‘West Kootenay junior golf circuit standings, won the Castlegar Junior Open golf tournament on- Sunday at the Castlegar Golf Club. Johnson had a score of 72 to win by two strokes over three other golfers. : Scott Bolechowsky of Cas- tlegar, Morgan ‘Field of iy % | Salmo and Dan Dupuis ‘of Piss two over par 74 scores. Derek Simster of Ross- land-Trail was two more shots back in fifth place at 76. East Division we —Phe Creston Junior Open cooper on Saturday wraps up the regional tour. The top 20 golfers’in the overall stand- ings after that event qualify for the Zone 1 finals on Sunday, July 21 at Birchbank golf course. 5 1 Cooper Lorry Storr of Cineinnan Gome. ‘Son Diego Lee Jockson trom Ui Coast League, send tos Vegos Padres coll up puicher Roy os Vagos ol the Pace ‘pacher Lut Deleon roorsau. cH B.C. Lions sign linebacker Kevin Konor I so on 21 doy tra wo Damon Red wimge ign centie Gore tnmesote North Stars sigh tett winger George Ser BREWERIES PUT MONEY INTO MUSIC NNIPEG (CP) — ‘The typical beer guzzler is not a rabid sports fan he used to be. and ;that’s led Canada's breweries to consider reshuffling their. promotional dollars. Asa result, entertainment — rock music in particular — is being dealt a better hand. ~ Last summer, Labatts Brewery Ltd. exploded into ‘the entertai field by. ing 42 concerts and plans are under way :to expand even more this -year. Molson Brewery Ltd. and Carling O'Keefe Breweries Ltd. have also started music promotions. The move comes on the heels of a | a series of marketing surveys which show sports isn’t. as “Important to the beer drinker as it used to be.~* - The surveys indifated that, music and friendship have taken a-spot high on! the beer drinker's list of priorities. - “There were a lot of young Canadians who said “Yeah, I'm interested in sports but I don't live and die by the score sheets’, said—Barry—-Snetsinger, national _ director_ of promotions for Labatt's. For Labatt's, at least, putting more promotional money into the music field will mean taking’a little away from the sports area, SOME SPORTS ISOLATED “I'd be lying if I said we didn’t take away from sports to give to entertainment,” said Snetsinger, who is based in Toronto. “Sports will always be the major promotional vehicle for “us. But we are trying to identif, fy and isolate the sports that are working the bast for us.” Labatt's sponsors a wide range of amateur and ‘pro- fessional events but Snetsinger said the brewery is looking with a critical eye at some sports categories he refers to as fringe areas. “Some of the categories are those that surround college campus activities,” he said. “Not all campus sports are the kind we want to be involved in.” Sponsosrhip of Mosport, Ont., auto racing and drag racing in Quebec are areas being looked at very carefully. Amateur programs could also get the axe. “You kind of like to think you can help them out,” said Snetsinger, “But they appeal to a very narrow profile in terms of direct audience appeal. “Cycling, marathoning, they're of very intense interest Ao the participants but they just don't lend themselves as “being of intrinsic interest.” However, high-profile areas such as hockey, curling and golf will continue to receive heavy sponsorship, he said. Labatt's is-also-scrutinizing-its-motor_sport_program_ A series of watercolor paintings by Silverton art- ist Fred Clark are on di: play this month at Home- stead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe. An opening night reception was held Friday. Clark is a former Cas- tlegar resident. He and his wife owned and managed 1971-1978. The also opened a craft shop on Columbia “Avenue. Clark's aim as a is to “express the feeling that nature evokes”. Clark is mostly a_ self-taught FRED CLARK . watercolor shi the Sandpiper Motel from— owing Silverton artist shows paintings technical. It included mak- ing tools and making dyes for printing box’ logos, manufacturing of jewellery and gold rings, house building and decorating, sculpturing and making mods for reproduction, and finally painting. Clark began painting in -oil and-acrylies in-1972 and. was active in the Castlegar Art Club, exhibiting at the National Exhibition Centre and in the Castlegar Lib- rary. e He has also exhibited in Trail, Nelson, Grand Forks artist but exp appre- ciation for the unique ta- lent of each person he has met. Born on a homestead in raised in New Westmin- ister. He says living in an inspiration to him as an artist. His’ training was Alberta in 1923, Clark was. . and Silverton. he has painted are owned by people from Varicouver, the Interior and the Koot- enays. He says the moods of Slocan Lake are many and watercolor became _ the British Columbia has been 4.ideal media to express the constant “creation and.re- creation”. z ae SLOWPITCH MANIA . . -m' - Local slowpitch fons seek up the sun while watching finals of ed tournament at Kinnaird Park on Sunday. CosNews Photo by Doug Horvey Celebrities banned from beer commercials | *MONTREAL (CP; — The likes of wrestler Mad Dog Vachon and former hockey star Boom .Boom Geoffrion won't be peddling beer on Quebec television screens after next January — victims of federal broadcast regula- tory policy. The Canadian Radio-tele- vision and Telecommunica- tions Commission has. told two Quebec breweries they . have until Jan. 31, 1986, to stop broadcasting beer commercials featuring the sports celebrities. The agency says no new similar ads will be approved without further consultation. Agency spokesman Pierre Pontbriand said - broadcast policy does not allow for the Vachon and other profession al wrestlers were approved commercials He said” several planned have been based on the scripts, which halted by the CRTC ruling. did no. specify who the actors would be. “We know about Boom,” * who played “ Canal Boom promotion or endor of alcoholic beverages by a person or group who could be. recongnized from their media exposure, reputation or ex- ploits in area other than beer production. Pontbriand said ads by Labatts Breweries featuring oe é Provincial lottery numbers » The regular winning num- ber for the provincial lottery draw was 2829428 for $500,000; In addition to the regular ‘number, 100 bonus numbers were ‘Slso drawn for $25,000 each. ° Bonus numbers must be complete and exact as follows: _109A913,°676B957, 566E779, 211K887, 123A864, 119C474 649E113, 228K628, 154C872, 668E009, 136A929 234C283, 343K051, 203A395, 306G801, 437K415, 311509, 421G486, 430A563, 448C596, 444K741, 495A688, 446G616, 573K418, 119D481, 511G421, 602A734, 146D519, 600K394, 610A725, 586G466,-610K602, 478D708, 632G807, 108B645,. 489D656 644K 100, 128B496, 212E408, 460B785, 428L867, 314J551, 380E460, 543B232, 508L448, 593H917, . 412L549, 257E747,. 2075974: 468B522, 374E179, 450L640, 490B319, 3213870, 484L743, 386E974, 3555048, 584B431, 461E830, 580J266, 581L826, 590B354, 534E814, 6053594, 586L895, 665B136, 549E240, 101K729, 648L243. In the event of discripancy between~this—list—and—the_ official winning numbers list, the latter shall pfevail. CHUR‘ ANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 g.m. Robson Church 2nd and 4th Sundays 10.a.m. Rev. Charles Balfoyr— | , 365-2271 591D843, 685G574, 675K 143, 2848040, 113E200 345H178, 186L016, 358B507, 128E390, 465H221, 269L875, 419B585, People’s Insulation Services $500 ci%,.; CONTINUES At 33'/2°% Off Customer Price up to $500, Available on homes built before Sept. 1, 1977. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL WALLY AT 365-7150 OR BILL AT 226-7705 THE CASTLEGAR MIDGET GIRL’S SOFTBALL Would like to say Thank You to their sponsors Blue Top Burger and Marlane Hotel And the following tor their support in fund raising to at tend the Provincial Champion. ships in White Rock Plaza Texaco SuperValu Foto Shoppe Checkers Pub Dexters City of Castlegar Fred Horcoff Phil Koochin Gordon Bos The_ Downtown Mer: chants and the General Public ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th Street Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15.a.m. Pastor Terry Defoe Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Sunday, 9 a.m. on Radio CKQR ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC Rev. Herman Engberink Ph. 365-7143 WEEKEND SERVICES Saturday 7 p.m. Sunday 8 and 11 a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI ‘GENELLE Sunday 9:30 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Pontbriand, but his six ads- for O'Keefe Breweries (three English, three somehow “slipped through” CRTC screening. marketing,” “This was supposed to be an for ongoing, evolving; campaign, said using more commercials in the same genre.” “This really hurts our said Zadra. Labatt’s spokesman Rich- French) ard Viger said the Quebec liquor control board approy- ed the commercials, but a The CRTC has since denied board official said it requires O'Keefe permission to broad- the approval of both levels of i cast the Geoffrion comm- government for an ad to be ercials-in- Newfoundland and_ broadcast. British Columbia. Viger said Quebec is the Pontbriand says the CRTC only province which allows will consult a committee of representatives from provin- cial liquor boards’ and the federal Health Department before deciding whether to approve more celebrity commercials. RULING ‘UNFAIR¢* .. Normand Zadra, legal ad- visor to O'Keefe, said it is unfair_that the company is the ‘use of sports personal" ities in beer ads. Labatt’s ads: featuring Vachon — once the ruling villain of Quebec's : profe- ssional wrestling circuit — were first Broadeaat two years-ago. “From bad guy,; he’s be- come a sympathetic char- acter,a guy with a nice being made to pay for the, smile,” said Viger. “People CRTC’s ruling. “If he'd been told no at found” it funny, seeing him ack in another role other than first, we'd have thought of wrestler.” some other form (for the ad- vertising), " said Zadra. “We _acted_in’ good faith. __ “We didn't do anything in secret.” zy H DIRE CALVARY BAPTIST 809 Merry Greek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastors: R.H. Duckworth & Alan Simpson Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00.a.m. Evening Praise 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer —7 p.m Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808 Quebec's other major brewery, Molson’s, has not used celebrity commercials for several -years, —said—a spokesman. CTORY UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2264 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex Summer Services 10.a.m. Except July 28 and August 25 When we worship at the Robson Church instead of Castlegar. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia A : SS July10. 1985 CastlegarNews - 53 ar News —- 53 Private _ FISHING PONDS Kids Porodis: Fishing Equip. supplied No Fishing Licence Needed No Limit Catch Picnic Tables Shade Trees Johner't “stor 365-7144 Ferry NOTICE Effective Sun., July 7, 1985 b Raspberry District... “Water users are restricted to’ 2 (two) sprinklers only per Id. Be a go and help conserve water. THE TRUSTEES D & D PAVING & SEALCOATING © Driveway Repairs FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANYTIME 365-2898 ~ AUTOMOTIVE _ ‘DIRECTORY SB = )BUMPER TO BUMPER. 365-7248 Fighting Inflation For Motoring Needs Now Under New management 1507 Columbia Ave. 365-7787 USED AUTO PARTS ERNIE'S TOWING Ph. 365-5690 —24Hours DEALERSHIPS WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Bear Creek Road, Trail {64-2588 and CASTLEGAR CHEVRON jee Columbis Columbia, Castlegar 365-2912 (iH) } Kootenay Honda (across from Waneta Plaza) Dealer No.7724 __ - 368-3377 GORDON’S MOBILE MECHANICAL REPAIR Automoti @ and Heavy Duty Equipment uck — Consulting — Weldin Repairs & a Rebuilds Overhouls. Any Size. Any Moke “WE GO ANYWHERE Church School ___ 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship ~dla.m. Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE “APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST 767-111th Ave., Castlegor ith ev. Morley ep al Phone 365-5212 Sunday Morning Services. at 8:15am. and 11 Christian Education Evening Service tudy Group Midweek Study and Prayer on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Cherat in Heart & You In Mund 9i4c bia Ave. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN _Family Bible Hour. 9:45a.m. Sunday Worship Service lla.m. Bible Study & Prayer Tues. 7:30 Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 2605 Colymbia Ave. Rev. J. Ferrier Phone 365-3182 Sunday Morning . Worship tor July and August 10:00 a.m. Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Pastor: Victor Stobbe Phone 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday Scheol 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Fellowship 6:30 ible Study : MUFFLERS — = MAIN ST. MUFFLER Located at Castlegar Turbo 1335 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-5411 CAR & TRUCK RENTALS CASTLEGAR CHEVRON WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA 365-2912 . 364-2588 don G. p.m. Thursday: Youth Meeting 6:30 HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-78 * SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 ‘ Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 rent-a-wreck Located ai CASTLEGAR TURBO 1335 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-: 2m rent-a-wreck CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. SALES & SERVICE 3 45 050 Columbia, Castlegar