© Cash News 7.10 ae Patterson, B.C. LIONS CAMP 5 a hockey amd til th ome sep tertiner ae Ubes devrlopeneat saad Hob Noctetsom, development co-erdimater for the BCAHA “This will be the best experience players of this age can get st the imter ratzomal bewed “The Eur are quite different from the (Cansdnam gamee Onur piavers abso will be practasing wath the Conche, which will be a unique experieece for Canadian . oe Play BC. Best Ever provincial training camp for under-I7s, July 25-Amg. 1 at Every job up for grabs also secking jobs as wide re- seven import Eeemen in tf i} tl RED CROSS SWIM LESSONS Registration for all sessions June 3—9 a.m.-12 noon PHONE 365-5106 Abating seasons here Scotties Marina — 365-3267 Heane’s Marina — 365-3219 Seles, Service, Custom Tops Castlegar Seafly — 365-3608 Mini Power Bost, Soil Boat £ Cance Entals Arrew Boat Charter — 365-5444 Fishing Charter Float Plane Charter — 365-3952 RF HT [© Sunfest 87 % TUG OF WAR! Sat. June 6 4pm weigh-in 3rd St.(La Maison) Lightweight, 8/team Women -1200 Ibs_ 1% endurance Men- 1500 Ibs 1% endurance Entry Fee $75./team CASH PRIZES contact Joy Jenner 365-6265 rapes inf i | t ae d fut Goring, 37, coached the Bruins to a 37-31-12 record im 1985-86. Sunfest biath lon Five members of the Nerth Shore Winter Cish, previntisl Bantem “AAA™ sons and siwer B.C. UNDER-17 ROSTER pSUHit ff Ff Mark also thrilled the crowd of 18.336 with Blue Jay home runs. Ferris second in quadathlon Ferris completed the course in 1:1540 amd also Parties take part in the quadathion as a team or as individuals operation Tuesday with a record of 51 wins and 34 losses, mosth agaimst U.S. college teams. Haar said it cost about $250,000 to operate the team. with the Blue Jays, Labatt'’s Brewery, Petro-Canada, University of British Columbia graduate who played profes- stonally in the San Francisco Giants and New York Yankees’ organizations. Ross, who is taking business administration at a Vancouver community college. said the team gives young Camadians the chance they never had before. “It's the first real program for college kids in Canada,” he said. “Camadian kids are getting a lot better chance now of making it to the major leagues. It’s become more of a reality.~ Mid-Week Wrap-up Pee Wees second To qualify for semi-finals, had to win their next two games of the round robin tourney. ——— iM | i t UYDUNY while Enderby stopped Castlegar 10-5. CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY iH i pier #” if Mil] { t HOCKEY users: $3 sssasuysyyuNyE? 288 TRANSACTIONS [ | i AUTO Ra NASCAR places Geolt Bodine on SSS Oe 3 ond tenes mien 13.000 tor rough driving during the Winn: Ome ano "ene derive $9953 6B American Longue Cimcage White Sox activate pitcher Nes! Aten trom the 21 doy disabled let send ci to Hower of the ot ab | SPRING RUNOFF . . . Copper Creek just south of Ain- sworth is full this time of year as runoff from nearby peaks cascades downstream to Kootenay Lake. Cosews Povo Home Support Day Saturday The Castlegar Home Sup- port Guild will host the fourth annual Home Support Day in the Legion Hall Sat. urday. The Guild consists of about 50 members, all employees of the ‘Castlegar and District Home Support Services Association. Home Support Day origin- ated in Nelson in 1984 as a day when home support workers from throughout the East and West Kootenays could gather together for a day of learning and sharing. Various themes have set the tone for the previous home support days held in Nelson, Kimberley, and last year Grand Forks. This year the theme is “At home — and a Support Worker too,” and examines balancing the stresses of home life with a career in the health care field. Two semin- ars will feature speakers on stress management and as sertiveness training. The day is topped off with an evening banquet and ‘en tertainment consisting of skits put together. by the home support workers. More than 100 home sup. port workers will be at tending on Saturday. Naturalists’ banquet a hit The magic of the names of Helen Butling and the Slocan Chief Cabin brought out the largest number ever for the West Kootenay Naturalists’ annual banquet in late Jan- uary. The season got away on a spectacular start — only to be tempered by the untimely death of Margaret Rowe who had volunteered to” be the club's vice-president for the coming year. A bursary has been established in her name at Selkirk College. Another bird identification course was held for club members and others, several outings have been held to find and identify the early spring flowers along the Col: umbia River, and plans are well underway for what could be another very busy year for many members. 1987 has been declared a Nature Centennial year to celebrate the creation of a huge bird sanctuary at Last Mountain Lake in 1887 in what is now southern Sas- katchewan. In fact, it was the first bird sanctuary in all of North America and chiefly the result of the interest of Edgar Dewdney, who was then the Indian Commis- sioner for the North West Territories. Nature clubs across Canada are embarking on various schemes to com- memorate the occasion, and the West Kootenay club Has several projects under way. After several false starts the club has started the cre- ation of a Bluebird Trail, with the first 10 boxes in place in the flats along the Columbia River near Castlegar. Mau- rice Ellison of Trail maintains, five such boxes down river from Trail and in 1986 fled ged a total of 19 new Blue birds. The Williams Lake Natur. alists maintain a trail of more than 400 boxes, but the local club says this is an “im- possible” target for our re gion It has been hoped for sev- eral years to create some kind of walk along the Columbia River with the ultimate target being from A : - SO as YOU da a mde 2 wy s WM WHEN YOU CAN NEST IN OUR BRANCHES? Open a convenient Kootenay Savings U.S. Dollar Account. Castlegar the éntire way to Trail with some stretches al- ready roughed out. As a result of many meet- ings, much letter writing, and the co-operation of a local logging company, the club has been able to preserve a piece of property in the Merry Creek Watershed with a huge cedar stump, balancing rocks and intere- sting formations, with possi- bilities for a fine nature walk. This spot is alse in the Castlegar area, but it is hoped it will be used and en- joyed by citizens and visitors alike in the future. After many years of being rather isolated from fellow naturalist clubs, things are now looking much brighter. With a new club being formed in the Cranbrook- Kimberley region the local club is offering what help it can and is getting together with the Boundary Club from Grand Forks, the Upper Arrow Lake Club from Nak- usp, and a small group from the Radium and Invermere area. It will be an all-day session of field trips, meet- ings and dinner at the Cres- ton Valley Wildlife Centre with 70 to 80 people expected to attend. It is hoped it can grow into an annual event. : Sas moy 27,1967 CastlegarNews _s KENT'S BEACH | CABINS YEAR ROUND FISHING RR#3 Powell River, B.C. 14171A HAY 101 VeA 5C1 (604) 487-9386 NOTICE Due to the support shown by Castlegar and crea residents, to A.M. Ford in Trail, Ford of Canada has awarded this area to A.M. FORD for FORD SALES, PARTS and SERVICE. We are now able to serve you better and extend an invitation for you to visit our showroom and meet the A.M. FORD TEAM. GENERAL MANAGER GER Dan Ashman 364-2721 SALES STAFF Shirley Anderson PARTS MANAGER 365-7651 GregMarken.......399-4117 364-2987 : 362-5923 Fred Pressaco ...... 364-1539 Deli tannone .. . 367-7929 Stan Island ......:..364-0202 Peter Sonduliscu . . . . 368-9674 FORD LJ | TRAIL B.C. 2795 Highway Orive Dente: 17338 “Your Ford Country Headquarters’ Toll Free 1-800-663-4966 Phone 364-0202 Udo Kaul Vice President of General Sales Ford of Canada announcement Ford of Canada wishes to announce that A.M. Ford Sales Ltd. for the second consecutive year, has won the distinguished achievement award. This ‘is the highest award Ford of Canada bestows on Its dealers. Jack Clissold Dan Ashman Vice President Sales and Marketing Ford of Canada Jim King Pacific Regional Manager Ford of Canada President and General Manager A.M. Ford Sales Ltd. If you're constantly exchanging U.S. and Canadian funds, think about the advantages of our U.S. Dollar Chequing/ Savings Account You'll save time, avoid inconvenience and keep your money at home. Best of all, you'll KS, avoid fluctuating ex- Kootenay Savings change rates. Ask about In recognitition of progressive management... the U.S. Dollar Account modern sales and service facilities . .. sound Where You Belong TRAIL * FRUITVALE * CASTLEGAR at your Kootenay merchandising practi . . . high quality standards * SALMO * SOUTH SLOCAN * NAKUSP. * NEW DENVER * WANETA PLAZA * KASLO | 1987/88 SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE Bey Your Poss Before June 15 ond You wit Be Eligible Te | By ep yp ap ap Hp ey Slo-Pitch “” Tournament June 5,6,7 Entry Forms available at Recreation Office ENTRY DEADLINE FRIDAY MAY 29 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Thursday, May 28 If "9 Checage Bleckhowks neme Geb Mur ‘coach BeBbEEER *orere International Hockey League hon opreed to serve ws thet minor beogue chub, [liti here t I GEEGSEE PTT tit B reuvsurcese B i ii CeettTt te Savings branch today. ... and continuing interest in rendering superior service to owners of the Ford family of fine products. { i eee BESSES BRRHESSS li] | AM Ford would like to take this opportunity to thank our customers in Castlegar and its surrounding area for their support in making this award possible. Bentem & Midget Rep Coaches. Deadline June 5. Represent cee Tt i seu veynys Contact Katrina Conroy 365-3270 i