B2:. CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 11, 1983

SPORTS

Sede

Track team in Penticton meet

By CasNews Staff

Stanley Humphries Sec.
ondary School track team
competed, in a seven-team
track meet in Penticton on
the weekend. The team,
along with J.L. Crowe of
Trail were the only Kootenay
teams in the Okanagan com-
petition,

Overall team results were
not known, but one compe-

third in the senior boys
category.

In other results Charlie
Bielby placed fourth in the
senior boys 200-metres, pick-
ing up three points in a time
of 24.7 seconds, Glen Wilson
was fifth with two points in
24.8. Derek Cummings and
Ken Markin obtained one
point each. Cummings fin-
ished in 25.4 and Markin in

titor David DeRosa, placed 25.9.

(Recreation News _/

The Castlegar Recreation
Department would like to
extend a big thanks to the
Castlegar Volunteer Fire De-

partment, the Downtown
i "3 A jati

torepresent Canada in Olym-
pic competition, .
Gold

Panning
Also coming up the week-
end of May 28 and 29 is a

the Legion and the RCMP
who helped make the Kids
Bicycle Safety Clinic a huge
success. Approximately 115
children spent an enjoyable
‘morning watching a safety
film, riding. their bike
through a safety route, hav-
ing their bicycles inspected
and being involved in many
more activities. The lucky
winner of the bicycle draw
was Braden Messinger.
Canoe Racing” =~
Anyone interested in Flat-
water Canoe Racing, there is
a clinie coming up on Sun-
day May 29 at 1 p.m. at
Syringa Creek Park. Tonny
Hall, the B.C. Provincial
Coach of the Canadian Canoe
Association, Olympic Canoe
and Kayak Division will be in
Castlegar to conduct the
clinic. Anyone, any age, is
eligible to~ participate. The
fee is $5 per person.
Hopefully, some youn-
gsters who were born in 1967
or later will register and be-
gin training for the Canadian
Summer Games in St. Johns
New Brunswick in 1985.
Looking even further ahead,

those who ,do, well,.at..this.
chosen

Canada Games will | t

p on Placer Mining/
Gold Panning. This workshop
is designed to get the par-
ticipant in the field panning
for gold. There will also be
information -on’ staking and
recording information, The
registration fee is $20. Bring
your own gold pan.

. Rollerskating

Rollerskating is in full
swing every Friday evening.
We offer two sessions, 7 -
8:30 p.m. and 9 - 10:30 p.m.
Admission is $1 and skate
rental $1.50, so plan to spend
a great evening with friends
and have a whole lot of fun.
We rent skates to fit the
whole family. Be sure to
come out and enjoy the ex-
citement,

Classes Cancelled

Please Note: The week of
May 15th Drop-in-Fitness
classes at Ootischenia and
Robson schools are cancelled
for this week only.

A Here

Don't forget on May 16 and
17 here at the complex the
Peking National Acrobats
will be performing at 8 p.m.
If you have never seen this
exciting troupe now is the
time ,to,do s0,.Tickets-are
available at Car coed

The junior girls 200-metre
saw R. Morandini place fifth
in 28.73,

In the senior girls 200-
metre, Kim Allen took third

in 29.18, while Beth: Krug °

picked up one point in 30.64.

R. Morandini took third in
the junior girls 100-metre in
13.88 while Karen Wilson got
one point in 18.94.

In the junior’ girls high
jump, Michele Maloff placed
fourth, her best jump being
1.820 metres.

In the junior boys. triple
jump, Mark Dascher placed
second with a distance of
10.65 metres. Peter Zarikoff
was second in the senior boys
triple jump, recording a dis-
tance of 10,65. Glen Wilson
jumped 10.40 for third place.

Peter Zarikoff placed
fourth in the senior boys high
jump for 1.6 metres.

In the junior boys long

jump Dascher was sixth: in
4.75 metres.

Rob Trickey was third in :
the junior boys high jump,
jumping 1.624 metres.

In the junior girls shot put,
Shauna Flynn was fifth in
7.88 metres while Lena Mar-
kin was.10th in 7,25.

Flynn was also third in the
junior girls discus, throwing
24.68 metres. Shelly Chernoff
picked up one point, throw-
ing her best of 21.048. ~

Jeff Allen was fourth in the
senior boys discus, throwing
his best of 24.51 metres. Bob
ire was fifth throwing

22.50.

In the senior girls shot put,
Tanya Rogers took fifth in
7.16 ‘metres while Shelly.
Chernoff was eighth in 6.52.

The junior girls 800-metre
saw Sandra Sharp place
fourth with a time of two
minutes, 46.2 seconds.

Beth Krug was filth in the
senior girls 800-motre
2:44.76.

In. the senior boys 100-
metre Charlie Bielby was
fifth in 11.78 seconds, .In the
senior boys: 400-metre De-
Rosa‘ took: one. point with a
time of 68.01.

The senior girls 400-nietre

saw Kim Allen take fifth in .

109.48 seconds. ,

DeRosa took first place in
the pole vault, jumping three
metres.

Gennene Wishlow claimed
one point in the senior girls
.100-metre in 19.89 seconds.

Ken. Markin also got a
point..in ‘the junior ‘boys
100-metre in 12.15.

In. the: junior. girls long
jump, .R., Morandini had a
best of “3.90. metres and
Michelle Maloff 3.65 to attain
one point each in the girls.

Peter. Zarikoff-was eighth

in tho senior: ‘boys long. jump:
in,.4.85.

Shelly Chernoff was eighth
in the javelin throwing abest
of 86.2 metres.

In the senior girls javelin,
Shawna. Flynn ‘was © fifth,
while Lena’ -Markin’. was
eighth. Flynn threw 90.6 ‘and
Markin 81,10. i

In the senior boys event, -

DeRosa was first ‘in’ 154.0

metres and Jeff “Allen Bev-.

enth in 121.1. °

In the junior gicls high
jump, Michelle . Maloff was
fourth in‘ 1.82: metres. :

The junior © girls ~1,500-
metre ‘saw Tanya Rogérs
place fifth in six minutes 13
seconds,

: Bob Krug and Dave Mathi-
eson took’ eighth and ninth
respectively. .in the . senior.
boys -3,000-metre. © Krug’s
time was ‘10.55 and Mathie-
son's 11.89, °

Generals win i handily ©

_PORTLAND, ORE. (CP)
— Coach Paul Theriault of
Oshawa doesn't think intim-
idation will put his Generals
in the Memorial Cup final.

Oshawa defeated Verdun
Juniors 5-1 Tuesday night in
a preview, of' Thursday's
semifinal games. There were
40 penalties for 141 minutes.

“Verdun won quite handily
in the Quebec League,” said
Theriault. “I don't think in-
timidation is.a very ‘sound
game plan.

“We were a better team
tonight than Verdun, but
we'll have to prove. again
Thursday that we're the bet-
ter team.”

The Generals from the On-
tario Hockey League spent
much of the night trying to
soften up the Quebec Major
Junior Hockey League team
The Juniors were short. se

eral players because. of ill-
ness. There were four fights,
the first outbreak of major
penalties in the six round-
robin. games.

“It’s"been our observation
that. Verdun has a lot of

you pve them the ice, they’ re
going to burn you.
CHECK WELL
“The. Teagon we're here is

ing téam. When you play a,
team like that, if you don’t
finish your checks and cut
their ice down, they're going
to beat you.

“That means being physi-

Upcoming sporting e

‘of ‘meetin fer
courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & ‘Seulbod Ce Castlegar Please
submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday
or Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishtow,

7.

eal-on the puck, .physical
along the boards and in the
corners. If we're not going to
beat them in the middle, we
heve to beat them along the
boards and in the corners.”

Theriault had ‘the game
videotaped and will address
his game plan forthe semi-
final from the replay.

Coach Pierre Cremer said :
his decimated lineup. should_;
be stronger come Thursday.
He isn't worried about a
physical semifinal.

“We beat teams all year in
our league who tried to put
us out with checking,”
Creamer said. “We'll concen-

FASTBALL IAL LEAGUE: rms vs. Thru
Infand Park; Gilng Gtkeale vs. Kalesnikoff, Kinnaird Park,
SATURDAY

game timesép.m.

4
Hi Arrow A

BRAND NEW ACADIANS

Based oncost at seine and peotineel ‘sales

216

per month

BRAND NEW PHOENIX'S —

‘ax, ‘@ month term, 10.9% financing O.A.C.

BASEBALL — Montreal Expos vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 10 a.m.

inne! 6; Seattle Mariners vs. Ockland A's, 1 p.m., channel 6.

HOCKEY — MEMORIAL CUP, championship game, 11"@.m.,
13,

Nits Stanley Cup finals, New York vs. Edivionton, 5 p.m., chan:

BASKETBALL — NBA Conference final, 11:30.a.m., channel #.

IF YOU LIKE FISH!!!
come down to our both locations
Weare doing something SPECIAL _
JUST FOR YOU! we now
CUT & BATTER, OUR OWN FISH

1983 $15 Pickup 3070km
6 - 1982 Skylarks
1982 Buick Regal
1981 GMC 2 ton
1981 Honda Civic
1981 Malibu 4dr, sedan
1981 Chev 2 ton
1981 Olds Omega
1980 Ford Courier
1980 Toyota 4x4

2 - 1980 GMC Vans
1980 Toyota Tercel
1980 Chevette

1979 Firebird Formula

1979 Dodge Omni
1979 Pont. Parisienne
1978 Ford F250 4x4
1977 Dodge 4x4
1977 Ford Granada
1976 Chev. % ton
1976 Dodge 4x4

1975 Merc. Monarch
1975 Ford F250 |

1975 Dodge Monaco
1975 Vega auto. 44,c00 mi.
1972 Volkswagen Van .
1971 Toyota ¥2 ton PU

FROM THE SUPER GUYS!
Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd.

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ENGLISH STYLE

Enjoy a night or a week amid

North Calgary

our exotic indoor greenery,
f ins and ing poo!

VILLAGE PARK INN

In Motel Vil ‘across
Sina be
“oothills

NS Gas

grils
ale AY, Bi hi

trate on ‘scoring ‘more goals
Thursday.”

The. Generals... were
blanked on the power play by
Verdun on four attempts af-
ter Oshawa scored eight
power-play goals in two pre-
vious. games. Greg Gravel,
Dave Gans, Todd Hovey,
Jchn MacLean and Todd
: Charlesworth scored against

J the Juniors.

GOALTENDER HOT /
Oshawa got. a brilliant
game in goal from Peter
Sidorkiewicz, who rebounded
from 10 goals against in the
previous. game and stopped
35 Verdun shots, including
two breakaways by Jacques
Sylvestre.

Pat Lafontaine scored for
the Juniors after going to
hospital earlier in the day for
Injections Nefporieol his al-

e
Generals said © Verdun ap-
peared not to be interested in
the last game of round robin,
while Oshawa “goes out to
win every game we play,
which we showed tonight.”

-Locals
in Trail
meet

Castlegar’ athletes were"

well-represented at the

Knights of Columbus decath- -

alon and pentathalon meet at
Haley Park on the weekend,
placing well in many events.

David- DeRosa of Stanley
Humphries was first in the
juvenile men’s division (15
years and under) with 2,081
points,

Kinnaird's Danny Davidoff
placed third in the Pee Wee
boys A (13- -years- -old) for six
events. -

Lise-Anne Ambrahamse of
Woodland Park finished first
in the Tyke girls A (11-years
old) with 2,579 for four
events, ©

In the open events Ken
Simonen took the men's 6,000
metres in 18.05.31.

Club holds
tourney

Valley View golf club held ©

its first tournament of the
season last Thursday with

- the following results:

Senior men: Pete Stoopni-
koff, low gross, George Sbit-
ney, low net and long drive.

Senior ladies: Edna Brown,
low net.

Juniors: Tony Kabatoff,
low gross, Walter Malakoff,
low net, Joe Chernoff, closest
to the pin.

Men: ‘Alex Bojey, low
gross, Walter Wishlow low
net and long drive, ‘Willy
Hicks, second low’ gross,
George Ozeroff, second low
net.

Ladies: Mable Wishlow,
low gross and ‘long drive,
Doris Shitney, low net, Tam-
my Avis, second low gross,
Lil Ozeroff, second low net.

MIDDLETOWN, N.J.
(AP) :— Bill: Kunkel; said :
Tuesday. he :is “champing
at the bit” to return to
work: as an. .American
League umpire after over-
coming a second bout with
cancer, 9 >
“I'm ready to go-back,”
~ said Kunkel from his home
‘in the Leonardo section of
“this. Monmouth: County
-community, He’ had ‘ re-:
turned to work as’ an um-
pire’ crew chief after his
» first operation two years
ago. :
one said he has had -nu-
:-merous requests for public
. appearances and each ‘time
he delivers the same mes-
+ sige: “The first thing I told
“mysolf'as Ihad to eliminate
the fear of death and be-
“Heve ‘inthe man’ upstairs
and ‘everything: else fell
into place.”

Kunkel has been rehabil-
itating at his home since a
colostomy was performed
‘in February at New York
University Hospital by Dr.
Thomas. Gouge, the sur-
geon who removed 18
inches of intestines in Kun-
kel’s first cancer operation
in August 1981.

His physicians told him
he could return to work
this week. Dick Butler, su-
pervisor of ‘American
League umpires, said
Tuesday he planned: to
place Kunkel on the work
schedule before the end of
the month, .

Kunkel said his doctors
attribute his speedy re-
covery to “being an athlete
and living a clean life — no
smoking or drinking and
just my desire.”

(Kunkel ready to: |
‘return to ‘work ©

; 400 for Rider and set sea-

Kunkel, 46, sald he
stayed in shape by walking
and: jogging the 6.5-kilom-
etre. roundtrip distance -
from the. Port Authority
bus tcrminal to New York ’
University, where he re-

. ceived radiation treatment. | °

five days.a week. ¥ay
TOP PROSPECT... i=
Part of his rehabilitation
was the enjoyment’ he-re-
ceived from ‘watching his,
son Jeff play baseball for

Rider College, Kunkel said.:::] |

Jeff, a. shortstop, batted’.

son records for otal hits
and runs scored. hs
“You could put a major:
league - uniform’ on: him
right: now,” Kunkel "sald;
adding that scouts have in-
dicated his son ts expected:
to be a first-round selection‘:
in major league baseball's
draft: next month, ‘
Kunkel -. also’ said he”
never once thought of re-
tiring as an’ ‘umpire bes
cause of his-cancer \opera-
tions. The only factor. that:
would cause him to retire ©
would be if he felt there’
was a conflict: by. his‘son =
playing, major league base- ~

aor Kunkel says his fa-
ther's. accomplishments
have had an impact on his.
family.

“The comeback, the de-
sire, the want — it reflects
on everybody, .on their
goals, .what
wants to do,”

Kunkel, a major league
umpire since 1969, was the
_ subject of a 10-minute film ”
by the American’ Cancer
Society called Safe at

Home,

Sports in Brief

SUFFERS FRACTURE

ANAHEIM, CALIF. (AP)
— Outfielder Brian Downing
of California Angels has suf-

WEST GERMAN WINS

LUGANO, SWITZER-
LAND (AP) — Claudia Koh-
de of West Germany de-

fered a'small fracture in his feated Corinne Vanier’ of
left wrist, an examination France, 6-4, 6-4 in the second
showed Tuesday, and he was round of the women’s
placed on the 15-day disabled $100,000 Swiss Open tennis
list, Downing was injured tournament. Tuesday as rain
Sunday trying to make a washed out several matches.

diving catch of a drive off the
bat ‘of Larry Herndon in
Detroit.

GERULAITIS BEATEN

‘FLORENCE, ITALY (CP)
— Top-seeded Vitas Gerul-
aitis of the United States was
beaten 6-8, 6-4 by Frenchman
Georges Goven on Tuesday ,
in the first round of a $78,000
tennis tournament. Earlier,
Italian Francesco Cancellotti
started a round. of early up-
sets when he eliminated

CANADIAN ADVANCES

AUGUSTA, GA. (CP) —
Chris Pridham of Oakville,
Ont., was the lone Canadian
to advance to the - second
round of a United States
Tennis Association Satellite
Circuit tournament Tuesday.

SETS 12 ROUNDS

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)
— The World Boxing. Asso-,
ciation has agreed to a 12-
round ,rather than 15-round
limit for Marvin Hagler’s

third-seeded John Alexander middleweight title defence
of Australia, 6-3, 6-3. against, Wilfred Scypion.

Mid-Week
_ Wrap-up

Texas 4
toa. suheArorre Milvoutes 4Mirn
ities PON)
Woe
NY bilanders 102
Edmonton 01020
Tueadey Result
NY talanders 2 Edmonton 0
NY Infonders at Edmonton, 6:05 p.m.
Edmonton st NY tilonders, 5:05 p.m.
Edmonton ot NY itlanders, 5:08 p.m.
Moy 19 :
ie urnday, ay 1?

(if necessary)

Edmonton a NY ’Ilander, 5:05 p.m, thlodelpoSCcinn 1
{itn ry) Ationts 4 Montre

NY Intonders ot Edmonton, 5:05 p.m.
(Hoecessary)

NH PLAYOFF SCORNG LEADERS
TRANSACTIONS
amt SEAL

Calitornia Angele Angels plocs autlelder Sront
Bowning.on 15-day disabled list; octivate
pitcher Bil Travers:

uuneat.

Coast teogue.

NBA.
wanigage Gulls lire heod coach Paul
Foorsait

2
Ey

BRESEE BEBEBSS!

‘ike Baw 10

Cod linebacker Ed Ryenoidt
contracts,
wien ‘York Jets sign defensive tackle John

jal

Piteburgh Stoalere sian detgrain

Rootevalt 6 inebock

Joyner, delersive end Peto Rostoakt end ott
lonaive lineman Russ Graham to tree agent
contracts,

Detroit
Calitornia

z

usr
‘Adee, Angeles Express ign wide receiver

socct
Seale Sounders sign midfielder David

jvesdey Reni
Detrolt 4 Oakland
Cleveland 4 Konsos City 1
Ballimore 13 Seattle 2

The child

‘comes.
of age

‘The dream is one.’ Genesis.
After 25 years of dreaming, needling and writing; the

-dream has started to’ become a reality. On Monday of this”

week Zuckerberg Island took; the first ‘step’ of a’
ile journey tot park — a’ mint

Stanley Park-type park in which to walk, sit and’ restore

one's soul.
For the sake of those who aro still unacquainted ‘with
Zuckerberg Island and for Betty D. who asked for an article

which I wrote much earlier on it, let me quote from an article.

that I wrote for the Jim Ford Photography exhibit a ‘couple

of years ago:
CHILD OF TWO RIVERS :
“It is the child of two rivers — the blue Kootenay and
the green Colambia. It was born many hundreds of years ago
when the spring flood waters of the Kootenay rushing past

‘Brilliant smashed at right angles into the larger Columbia

forcing some of its waters ‘against the Castlegar shore and
into the shallow water-course formed by Bloomer Creek as it

comes tumbling off the hills behind Castlegar to empty into -

the Columbia. The lower, more‘ vulnerable . areas: were
washed away and the surviving high ground between the
river and the Castlegar shore became Zuckerberg Island.

In the springs and summers before the High Arrow
Dam was built this watery detour became a raging ‘and
dangerous torrent which cut off the island to all but the
boldest boatmen. Today it is a much subdued, but still
dangerous, piece of water. In fall and winter, however, it {s
usually a series of shallow lakes, or if the weather is cold,
outdoor skating rinks, with extensive stretches of rocks,
lying between the island ‘and the mainland.

For hundreds of years before the coming of the white
man, and up to the'early years of this century, this area was
the hunting and fishing grounds for the Interior Salish
Indians. Early use of the island is attested to by the finding
of Indian arrow heads, stone mortars and pestles, and a

number ‘of shallow pits, all that remains of their early,
n

winter shelters or pit-houses,

* In 1981, A a Russian
teacher and engineer, born in Lithuania, came to Castlegar
at the invitation of Peter Verigin, leader of the Orthodox
Doukhobors, to give a basic education to the children as

‘required by law. When he arrived he bought a parcel of

foreshore land across from Brilliant but found that the island
was not included in the ordinance maps.
He had the land surveyed at his own expense and then
inted its from the provi for
$150 and named it “Emerald Island.” The name never
“stuck” however, and has always been known as “Zucker-
berg Island.”

During his first year or two on the island, he build ©

himself a one-man loghouse with a small porch to sit on and
watch the sunset over the river and a sturdy rowboat to get
across the river to his school. He also cleared and tilled the
land and planted an:extensive garden for grains and
vegetables, and built other log buildings: for” cows and
chickens. *

Later he built a larger two-storey log house, modeled
after a Russian Orthodox chapel, complete with peaked roof,
miniature tower and onion dome, and extensively decorated
with carved masks and fretwork, It is quiet unique in this
part of the world and I am convinced, modeled after the
print of a famous Russian painting which for years hung en
the wall of his house,

In his free time, Mr.. Zuckerberg did a considerable
amount of painting and sculpture, particularly in wood. One
of his sculptures, a seated female figure cut out of a stump
with an axe, can still be seen in the yard under the birches.

When he became old, Mr. Zuckerberg had the roof
sheeted with aluminum and the walls stuccoed to make the
house warmer, a practical step, but one which seriously
detracted from its former rustic. beauty.

‘When he could no longer ride his black English bicycle,
he and I built the six-foot concrete causeway joining the
island to the mainland for his electric car. He loved the island
and would not be separated from it.

In 1960, his wife Alicia, after a long illness, died and he
built a Russian-style shrine for her ashes. It consisted of a
concrete cross with a high relief figure of Alicia in the
uniform of a First World War Russian nurse and is placed on
the highest point of the island above the house. When. he
died a year later his ashes were buried next to hers under a
simple bronze plaque.

The property. was left in the trust for 20 years to his
grandchildren, with his daughter, Asta Hooper, and his son,
Gil, as trustees.

In the interval, the house was occupied by a series of
transients, and in spite of the efforts of concerned neighbors,
was severely vandalized.

The island and the buildings are not only. unique, but

bably the most ‘ive in the K The city a

legar, toit dit, has had the f
purchase it and the foreshore property for a future city ee
It should be a great future asset.”

Since I wrote that article vandals have almost

the front porch. The
private property signs that the city posted about the island
have predictably only served to keep off the law-abiding
citizens while giving the “baddies” more privacy in which to
do their work, while all the time Mother Nature has been
quietly converting the property into an almost inpenetrable
jungle.

Several months ago the Castlegar Rotary club obtained
permission froin the city.to take on the improvement of the
island asa project/work » put up $7,000
for the materials and applied for a federal works grant for
the labor, under the Student Employment Program.

The proposal for the grant application included: a
request for four (college) students; the construction of a
suitable vehicle gate (with ready access to foot traffic) at the
entrance to the causeway; clean-up of debris and underbush
for a more park-like appearance; and reduction of the
fire-hazard (there have been three fires in the island,

teogve
Son Disgo Padres call Up plicher Mork
Thurmond fi Vegor of
om A
ev England Patriots ston Blocekicher
malthyear

er Russ

Castlegar Rebels Hockey Club

ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING

Thurs., May 12, 7 p.m.

at P.P.W.C. Local #1 Hali
1233 - 3rd Street, Castlegar

ZUCKERBERG ISLAND PROJECT ;°...-Rotary Club
Zuckerberg Island works crew is, from left, Ron
Lauriente, Clarence Verigin, Teresa Perepolkin,

checked only by alert citizens and the Castlegar Fire
Department).

While avoiding damage to wildflowers and other natural
growth, the group will clean up, widen or recut trails around

and across the island for pedestrian traffic, install several -
picnic tables near the house and four to six park benches at
* suitable viewpoints on the riverside of the island.” .

Last month the grant application was approved,’ nec-
essary tools and equipment bought, and four students — two
men and two women — hired through the student: employ-
ment office. The Rotary club Zuckerberg ‘Island Project
Committee (Wilf Sweeney, Frank McLeod and’ John
Charters) will provide the necessary eaten and
direction during thé 17-week project.

_ In. the the city, by Igor

is fora grant to enable two

more students, preferably with training in anthropology and
architecture, to study and record other aspects of the island
with a view 9 greater ! future development. People who have
berg or his work are being

Kiln Dried Spruce No. 2
Min. 1000 Bd. Ft. '274
Kiln Dried Spruce No.2 °
Min. 1000 Bd. Ft. 274 -
Klln Dried Spruce No. 2
Min. 1000 Bd. Ft. 289
Klin Dried Fir No. 1 & 2
- Min. 1000 Bd. Ft. 9389
Kiln Dried Fir No. 4 & 2
Min. 1000 Bd. Ft. *419

2x4

Shirley Richards and: Wiif Ss
Zuckerberg Island committee,

contacted and asked for their assistance. Anyone who has
information in this regard and has not been contacted, is
asked to call Igor of myself. All assistance will be greatly
appreciated.
: The island — to Me. Zuckerberg ‘and some of us, his

friends — was more than just a piece of real estate; it was an
oasis of quiet, a place for friends to stroll and talk, a safe and
pleasant play-place for children. In “The Dragon Tree,” I
-note that the bronze plaque that. marks the resting place of
his ashes and is located on the highest part of the island says,
simply: “Alexander Zuckerberg 1880-1961.” I suggest that it
might have more appropriately read:

“Alexander Zuckerberg 1880-1961 -

Teacher, scholar, humanitarian,

He loved life, he loved children

And he sought alwaya to bring them

Closer together.”

I think the old man would be very happy that the island
is f haaly, becoming the people-place that he always wanted it

NOTICE
RED CROSS LESSONS

F| Clarke's Pool, 750-10th Ave., Castlegar

Mothers & Tots © Pre-school & Yellow level
Immercize & t lessons.
+ Registration June 15, 9.a.m. to Noon
Lessons commencing June 20 - 24
All other Red Cross levels —
Instructors: Pat and

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
MINOR HOCKEY ANNUAL
eo
General Meeting
Sun., May 15

fs the Regional
Recreation Complex
Election( of of naw precutive

svenvont WELCOME
aes

For the Grad...
20%
Discount

on
Suit, Shirt, Tie,
Socks and Belt

Alfonso Apa
Ladies’ & Men's
“‘Where Service Bogias"’

Phone 368-5314
1364 Bay Ave., Trail

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

a
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 11 - 21, 1983 OR WHILE ST ‘OCKS LAST.

SALE! tse aha i]

(STRICTLY CASH ‘N’ ma

“*Seeus for albyour.:
Fencing needs!!! -

4x4 CEDAR debe

ix ‘ CEDAR BOARDS

COMMON LUMBER
19% ine

4 Foot..
5 Foot.

— SIDINGS —

1x 10 Cedar Bavel, Utility Grade.

a OE
AQ une
. 69+ Lin. Ft.
8 Be Lin. Ft.

1.x 8 Select Tight Knot Chanel.
1x6 Std/Btr Rgh. Face Chanel...

ASPENITE SPECIALS <2
4’ x 8’ x 114”? ...... . $49,

su aX MARKED. STUDS
LIFT ONLY

$558
86 pcs. PER LIFT

4’ x 8’ x 3/8”. ....... 6%
4x8’ TAG”... 2+... 7H

SUPER SHINGLE PRICE

Slurdy fibreglass panels for use on your ,

up to 10 years. Stock colours.
Bundle covers approx.

ee. REGULAR
CEMENT

TYPE 10 NORMAL

Asphalt Shingles ay ae

Top quality self sealing shingles are quaranteed for

patio - greenhouse - or even as fencing
material. Four colours to choose
fom, Green - yellow - white -

tO
“x 8". Other sizes available. - eee ?

24’’x30’’ PATIO AND

SIDEWALK PAVERS

v Reintoroed
Pattemed
7 Easy to Install for

Instant patio's or walks

EACH

REDI MIX
CONCRETE

30 kg. bag - just add water.

tn printing.

STORE
HOUas

v9" 30
Sung

W004 0

Located at 130 WEST CENTRAL AVE.
(Highway No. 3)
GRAND FORKS, B.C.

HWY NOD 3

9 TASTY FREEZE
LSE auuoeRs “eset cas
Ph. 442-2148 or 442-2149