B3

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July.15,.1981:

Canoe races
to be held

The Osprey Canoe Club is
pleased toannounce Zone 1
canoe races for the B.C.
Summer Games will be held
at Jin Smith Lake (Cran-
brook) this Saturday at 9
a.m. Events shall be Men's
Ir, (13 to 18), Women's
Men's Open, Mix

REMINDER.

d Cross Swim Lessons
JULY 20 -- JULY 31 ’

Rogistration for Second Session
July 20 from 9 a;m.to 12 noon

CLARKE ’S POOL

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 15, 1981

To Advertise
' Your Sports
Events
Call
365-5210

Sida : ” % Mr ihe 4 . ‘ “4 . . i . Shuts Ber as Oe wh Rica Y ee ae : a
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS in the fastball runs in three complete games he pitched é + G. 4 es “ New games, put on by Andrea Leitao from the recreation and sports branch InN 750 10th Ave.
league were accepted Ron Hutchin- in the tourney. Right, Hal Hesketh of , - Amis -

son, left, batting award on behalf of CanCel, most valuable player. Hesketh

brother Bob of Northwest Homes. Bob cracked three home runs in close games

a .538 batting average in tour- on Sunday and was excellent defen-

Williams. Front Tow, Rich Kanigan, Dave Kirby, Larry Keraiff, Paul —

LABATTS tex: 1 from left,”
Kinakin, Don Deschene and Don Savinkoff.

m
back row, Petar Evdokimoff, Norm Deverney, Paul D’Andrea, Mar-

nament. Centre, Paul Kinakin of Labatts,

best pitcher. Kinakin allowed only three

Labatts win again

‘For the second-year in a
row, Labatt’s of the Castle-
gar Men’s Commercial Fast-
ball League, are the playoff
champions of the league.
‘They went undefeated in the
playoff tournament held in

Kinnaird Park last weekend.

In the final game on Sun-
day they defeated a deter-
mined Celgar team 4-0 who
won five straight games
Sunday before losing to La-
batt’s in the final.

sively for his team.

—CasNewsFotos by Chery! Wishlow

Celgar finished second in
the playoffs with Northwest
Homes taking third place.
Labatt's were also the league
champions this year finishing
with 3€ points on 18 wins and
three losses.

Back from provincials

Castlegar Savings Credit
Union “Biue Machines” trav-
elled to the girls’ provincial

didn't come home with any

prizes.

On Friday, the girls beat
Campbell River 11-9 and lost
to Esquimalt 0-18.

On Saturday they beat
Squamish 9-2 but lost to
Tsawwassen 4-20 before be-

ing knocked out of the play-
fis.

ol

North Delta took first in
the championships while Es-
quimalt came in second and
Tsawwassen third.

The Castlegar team, the
Koot zone

Markin, Susan Popoff, Steph-
anie Zoobkoff, Karen Mc-
Intyre, Connie Paulson, Bev
Postnikoff, Sally Quintanella,
Lisa Koochin. Coaching the
team was Elmer Verigin with
Mark C off assisti

ce! Apols, Jim Mason, Mike Schmidt, Stu Deverney and Elmer

RECREATION
NEWS

Family Hike
The weather co-operated
beautifully on Sunday to
make the Family Hike up Old
Glory a successful outing
thoroughly enjoyed by all
participants.

pant

A separate kids’ hike up
Old Glory will be happening
later on in the summer. The
date for that trip has been set
for Aug. 17. Registration is
only $1 but is limited in num-
bers, so sign up today!

Bike

Coming up next week is a
bicycle expedition for kids 13
to 15 years of age. This day's

tives, consisted of: Lana
Horning, Tammy Verigin,
Kari Essery, Natalie Postni-
koff, Stacy Essery, Evelyn
Maloff, Betty Zaitzoff, Lena

was Gary Paulson.
Bat boys weree Kim Verigin
and David Popoff.

A special thank-you goes to
everyone who helped make
the trip possible.

British course puzzling

SANDWICH, ENGLAND
(AP) — “If I had known the
golf course was like this, I'd
have come here a few days
earlier,” said Ray Floyd, one
of the favorites to win the
110th British Open starting
Thursday.

The burley American, en-
joying his best season at 38,
had his first look at the Royal

St. George's links, set amid
sand dunes beside the En-
glish Channel, and confessed
it puzzled him.

“It’s a helluva test of golf
out there. When, you get on
the tee for the first time, you
really have no idea where to
do. You need to know the golf
course a bit.

“You can’t see the bunkers,

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and you can't see some of the
pins. If I had realized it was
going to be like this I might
have come over about last
Friday.”
But Lee Trevino, two-time
ion wh

see you ped-
dle your 10-speed to Trail
where you will enjoy an edu-
cational tour of Cominco.
After the tour the bike con-
voy will travel to Mac-
Donalds for lunch. _

Don't miss this great cyc-
ling excursion; register now.
Cost is only $1 (plus your
lunch). Everyone registered
is asked to meet at the Com-
munity Complex at 8 a.m.
sharp on Monday.

SunFest We

There's guaranteed to be
lots of excitement in and
around Castlegar during the
week of unkicet, Regional

British Open 0
played the course with the
long-driving Floyd, winner of
the 1981 Canadian PGA
championship, still tabbed
him as one of the favorites for
the $50,000 first prize.

Australia’s David Graham,
the U.S. Open champion, also
picked Floyd to win.

But British bookies made
Tom Watson the favorite at
4-1, Jack Nicklaus second at
5-1, and saw Floyd as a 26-1
longshot.

Fioyd has won three tour-
naments besides the Cana-
dian PGA this year.

i No.1
has got a full slate of
activities lined up to get you
involved in the festivities.
This Saturday and Sunday,
the Lions Club of C.

Middle Eastern dances.
There is no admission
charge for this event, which
will be held at the Castlegar
Community Complex. Per-
formances start at 8 p.m.
Hope to see you there.
Seniors’ Picnic

On Wednesday, the Sun-
Fest Senior Citizens Picnic
will be held at Kinnaird Park.
Many activities are planned:
horseshoe pitching tourna-
ment, bingo, card games,
entertainment, etc. The pic-
nic is open to any seniors in
the Castlegar, Trail and Nel-
son areas.

Pack a picnic lunch and be
at Kinnaird Park a 10:30 a.m.
or meet at the Castlegar
Senior Centre to catch the
shuttle bus. Bring a friend!

Penny Carnival

For the children, Regional
Recreation Commission No. 1
will again be hosting the
ever-popular Penny Carnival
on July 24 at Kinsmen Park,
from 10 a.m. till 12 noon.-‘The
recreation staff has organi-
zed‘ many events including a
peanut scramble, water-
melon-eating contest, water-
balloon throwing contest, re-
lays, new games, and much
more.

This is the ideal oppor-
tunity for all children to have
a really fun day during Sun-
Fest '81.

sponsoring the RCMP Musi-
cal Ride. It will be taking
place beside the Community
Complex, from 7 to 9 p.m.
Saturday, and from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. Sunday.

On Monday, the public has
a rare opportunity to view
performances of Middle East-
ern Belly Dancing and the
Chinese art of Tai Chi.
Though the movements in-
volved in Tai Chi are con-
sidered to be a very efficient

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and eff system of self-
defense, they are also slow,
graceful, and very beautiful.

recognized

of experience, will be per-
forming the Tai Chi; Melinda
Morgan and ‘Jane Duryea,

dancers and

Also on the Friday, there
will be a windsurfing demon-
stration. If you have never
seen a windsurfer, or are
curious te see more, then go
out to Syringa Creek Park at
10 a.m. Friday morning.

Windsurfing Kootenay
West will be demonstrating
the ever-increasingly popular
sport of windsurfing. And if
you really get excited about
windsurfing, then why not
try the weekend clinic at
Syringa on Aug. 8 and 9?
(Call Recreation Office for
more details).

Roller Skat
Roller skating at the Com-
plex on July 23 will be to the
music of the Beatles! Come
on out and enjoy i

ing of July 25. This event is
open to all ages. Stress is on
participation, not competi-
tion, and there will be
T-shirts for the first 50 par-
ticipants to register Satur-
day morning.

Prove to all by entering
the 7 km or 8 km run that
summer has not left you out
of shape. Registration starts
at the complex at 8 a.m., and
starts at 8:30 a.m.

Running Club

Speaking of running, a
group of persons intérested
in the sport, are starting to
meet at the complex on Sat-
urday mornings at 8 a.m., to
run or jog. There are so many
people in the community who
get out and run, and this is a
good opportunity to run with
others once a week, meking
the activity more enj

Ex-Rebel gets
Oilers bursary

Tim:. Krug, 19, former
all-star defenceman with the
Castlegar Rebels (1979-80
season), has received a $1,000
bursary from the Edmonton
Oilers to help offset tuition
costs during the upcoming
season.

Krug will be entering his"

second of education studies
at the University of Alberta,
Edmonton, where he is ma-
joring in physical education
and history. He is a defence-
man with the university's
Golden Bears hockey team.

Krug was one of the five
Golden Bears members to
receive the bursary.

In choosing the recipients, —

the selection committee
looked at financial need,
moral responsibility, scholas-
tic ability and athletic prow-
ess.

People of all ages are in-
vited ta come out (men and
women). If sufficient interest
and numbers are evident
over the next few weeks, a
fairly informal, unstructured
Castlegar Running Club may
be formed. This, in turn,
could lead to hosting running
events, or participating as a
club in runs in other cities.

Sports
Briefs

SEATTLE (AP} — De-
fensive tackle Bill Cooke of
Seattle Seahawks, a six-year
veteran, has retired from pro
football, the National Foot-
ball League club announced
Tuesday. Cooke, a €-foot-5,
260-pounder from Fairfield,
Conn., was with the Sea-
hawks for three seasons. He
played in all 16 Seattle games
last season and started three
when Bill Gregory was side-
lined with a knee injury.

ATHENS (REUTERS) —
Canada defeated Bulgaria 9-6
yesterday in the opening day

Night from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Run
Last but not least is’ the

Run on the morn-

ofan
competition. In other mat-

~ ches, the United States beat

Yugoslavia 14-8 and Greece
defeated Sweden 12-8.

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TIM KRUG

Castlegar Vikings ©
down Selkirk .

'
By Bill Pettigrew
Castlegar Vikings 3,
Selkirk College2 = i +
Wed., July 8, saw Castle-
gar Vikings play one of its
better games as they de-
feated Selkirk College 3-2.
Right from the opening
kickoff it was clear the Vik-
ings wanted desperately to
win this game as they played

attacking soccer and put lots
of pressure on the college's
defence. F

Although Castlegar domin-
ated the first haif of play, it
was Selkirk College who
opened the scoring.

Phil Perras who played a
strong game at left back was
called for a penalty, as he
pushed a college attacker
down trying to get posses-
sion of the ball. Scot Mason
took the penalty and put
Selkirk. College ahead 1-0.
The Vikings continued to
press and they were re-
warded when Tom Thor-Lar-
sen passed to George Da-
Costa.

DaCosta took the ball and
outraced two defenders be-
fore beating the goalkeeper.
Castlegar continued to attack
and had five more glorious
chances from inside the 10-
yd. line, but could not find
the range, as it repeatedly
shot wide.

As often happens when one
team continues to attack and
miss the goal, the other team

scores and on Wednesday it
was no different as Selkirk
College took advantage of a
chance with Kevin Under-
wood putting the ball into the
net for the College. The half
ended with Selkirk College
leading 2-1.

The Vikings opened the
second slowly with Selkirk
College controlling play in
mid-field. The game devel-
oped into a tight marking
affair with some heavy tack-
ling, resulting in repeated
fouls. Castlegar finally
evened the score at 2, from a
free kick. John Willshear put
a perfect cross over and Ray
Sele with a brilliant header,
put it down low giving ihe
goalkeeper no chance.

The game remained rough
and resulted in Brian Hunter
being sent off, for a late and

blatant tackle on a Selkirk:

College forward. Castlegar
played short with 10 men,
but ‘the College could not
capitalize on the man advan-
tage and 15 minutes later,
the sides were evened up as
Scot Mason of Selkirk Col-
lege was sent off for, abusive
language.

The two teams played the
rest of the game with.10 men
each. The Vikings finally got
the winner when Thor-Lar-
sen was pulled down and
Castlegar was given a pen-

ity.

John Willshear calmly took
the penalty and put it high on
the goalkeepers left side,
giving him no chance. Castle-
gar were full value for their
victory, with John Willshear
and Rob Beynon turning in
fine performances.

The final score was Castle-
gar Vikings 3, Selkirk Col-
lege 2. The two teams meet
again Wed., July 22 at 7 p.m.
at Selkirk College.

Fitness festival exciting

Slocan Valley
Culture & Fitness Festival

Sunshine, blue sky, and a
weekend full of exciting and
enjoyable events — Regional
Recreation Commission No. 8
was pleased to host the Slo-
can Valley Culture and Fit-
ness Festival on July 11 and
12 at Slocan Park Community
Hall.

On Saturday, children en-
foyed the opening games and
races organized by the sum-
mer program coordinator,
Patti Ann Slater. Zena Ursu-
liak then followed up by
sharing a fun American In-
dian follow-the-leader dance
with the children who all re-
ceived ribbons for their par-
ticipation in the activities.

The official opening of the
Slocan Park Ball Field took

pitch. The field is now regu-
lation pony league size and is
able to host provincial tour-
naments. Our local Slocan
Valley All-Star Bronco Team
broke in the field by exhibit-
ing some very fine baseball.

On the upper ield a gym-
nastics display was pre-
sented by children from Slo-
can taught by Eva Rowland.
Following this, Andrea ‘Leit-
zo from the recreation and
sports branch in Nelson

The festival bike race was
a very exciting event with
people cheering on the racers
at the finish line. The bicy-
lists started at South Slocan
and finished across the line at
Slocan Park Hall. In the
Kootenay Bicycle Club cate-
gory Jesse Woodward re-
ceived first place honors
while Greg Manke placed
first in the novice category.

During the weekend very
competitive and exciting vol-
leyball was displayed in the
festival volleyball tourna-
ment. In the opening match a
close battle took place be-
tween the Evergreen Tree
Planting Co-op team and
Pigweed Press. Everygreen,
with a few powerful hits
managed to get by the well-
balanced Pigweek squad.

The overall winners for
Saturday was the Valley
Driver Inn team winning
both matches with consid-
erable ease. The final tourna-
ment game was played on
Sunday. After a hard-fought
match, Valley Drive Inn
managed to take top honors
and capture the overall cham-
pionship. =

James Warner, the dire-
ctor of Recreation Services

caught the attention of the 4
young fry with her new '

games. She brought along a
parachute and many laughs
were heard as everyone held
on to its edges, billowing it
up and down and hiding and
running under it.

The Theatre Games work-
shop, given by Meredith
Woodward from Theatre En-
ergy, was very successful.
She brought out the cre-
ativity in each individual.

In the culture room Judy
Bradford from the Threads
Guild gave a spinning dem-
onstration on a New Zealand
spinning wheel. Beautiful
crafts were also displayed by
members of the ‘Threads
Guild.

The Doukhobor section
was a highlight with 60-year-
old costumes, rug and table-
cloth showing the magnifi-
cent tradition of old-style
weaving. Thanks to Florence
Swetlikoff, Nora Laktin and
Ann Chernoff & all of Slocan
Park — for their heirloom
contributions.

Al Bosma of Passmore ex-
hibited excellent craftsman-
ship in his wood carving dis-
play of masks, pipes and
beautiful jewelry boxes. Ros-
alind Dettmar also displayed
precision and patience in her
fine colorful beadwork pres-
entation, while Tom Lynn, a
metal. sculptor from Perry
Siding showed ingenuity in
his bronze bear paw and
aluminum flying man.

On Sunday the Festival
Fitness Run took place at
12:30 p.m. In the Men's
5-kilometre run Stephen Mil-
ler placed first, Wayne
Clarke was second, and Rod-
ney Lindstrom was third. In
the Women's 2.6-kilometre
run Theresa Lowe finished
first, Glenda Bogstie was
second and Shawn Sparks
was third, Congratulations
winners!

for the Regional Recreation
Commission No. 8 gave a
short presentation of -recre-
ation in the Slocan Valley ir
the fitness room. Highlights
included posters of the wild-
life in B.C., maps of pro-
vincial parks, his own per-
sonal collection of wild
plants, and a discription of
the recreation facilities and
programs in the Valley.
Thanks James for your fine
work!

The final award presen-
tations were made immedi-
ately following the volleyball
match,

Fitness Race (Woman's 2.5
Km.) — Theresa Lowe 1st,
Glenda Bogstie 2nd, Shawn
Sparks 3rd.

Fitness Race (Men's 5.0
Km.) — Stephen Miller 1st,
Wayne Clarke 2nd, Rodney
Lindstrom 3rd.

Volleyball Tournament —
Valley Drive-Inn 1st, Ever-
green Tree Planting. 2nd,
Pigweed Press 3rd.

Bike Race (Kootenay Bike
Club category) — Jesse
Woodward 1st, Brett Pooha-
choff 2nd, Glenda Bogstie
8rd, Greg Manke 1st (novice
category),

Kootenay Bike Club Pres-

cee

Gymnastics display, taug!

entations — David Schmidt,
winner — time trial series;
Tony Saliken, winner —
cadet class; Tawny Marion,
most improved rider; Ezra
Culwell, most imrpoved rid-
er; Jesse Woodward, most
consistent rider.
Summer Fun Program
A) Children’s Full Dey
Pla

ground
Every. Tuesday and Thurs-

Glenda Bogstie, finishing second in the bike race.

14’ diameter Trampoline

Ideal for the entire family -
Used in the Olympic Training Centre by U.S. Olympic
gymnastic coach. Roun

Trampoline is safer. 1.

day children in the Slocan-
Valley get involved in the full’
day playground. Activities
such as softball, soccer and
gym sports are very popular.
Future events include hiking
and fishing, swimming les-
sons, dance, theatre and var-
ious arts and crafts.
B) Swimming Lessons
. The lessons will
be starting on July:20 at
Slocan Lake. Late registra-
tions will be- acoepted-at-10
ami at the-béach or in the
W.I. Hall in~case -of -rain.
These lessons will continue
for 10 consecutive sessions.
The Crescent Valley les-
sons will commence on Aug.

-6. All times will be confirmed

by telephone.

C) Outdoor Adventure Trips
‘The second in the series of

‘six outdoor trips will take

bowling will be some of the
events. On July 27, the teen-
agers of the area can look
forward to an. outdoor ex-
cursion towards Hills and u

_ to the Nakusp Hot Springs.

Alfonso Apa

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