82 Castlegar News June 30, 1990

SPORTS

SIDELINES

By CasNews Staff

Canucks sign tough guy

VANCOUVER (CP) — The Vancouver Canucks of the NHL have
signed tough right winger Ron Stern to a new multi-year contract, the
team announced Wednesday.

Stern, six feet, 195 pounds, played 34 games with Vancouver last
season after spending most of the previous two seasons in the minors.
He scored two goals and picked up five assists, along with 208 minutes
in penalties.

The 23-year-old native of Ste. Agathe, Que., was the Canucks’
third choi¢e in the 1986 entry draft, playing 17 games before being sent
to Milwaukee of the International Hockey League.

Simpson to coach juniors

SASKATOON (CP) — Terry Simpson, who spent 2% seasons
behind the bench of the NHL's New York Islanders, was named head
coach Thursday of Canada’s national junior hockey team.

Simpson, who coached the Prince Albert Raiders of the Western
Hockey league before joining the Islanders for the 1986-87 season,
posted an 80-82-24 record with the NHL club. His assistant with the
junior club, the defending world will be Ken of
Kamloops, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association announced.

The CAHA also announced the names of 44 players who will be ini-
vited to the national junior team evaluation camp in Saskatoon, Aug.
18-25. *

Among that group will be seven members of last year's world gold-
medal team — goaltender Trevor Kidd, defenceman Patrice Brisebois
and forwards Eric Lindros, Mike Craig, Steven Rice, Kris Draper and
Kent Manderville.

Nilan headed to Bruins

TORONTO (CP) — The Toronto Maple Leafs obtained right
winger Greg Johnston in a three-team NHL deal Thursday.

The Boston Bruins sent journeyman Johnston to the New York
Rangers for belligerent right winger Chris Nilan. The Rangers then
shipped Johnston to Toronto for goaltender Mark LaForest and right
winger Tie Domi, the Maple Leafs announced.

Johnston, 25, a native of Barrie, Ont., appeared in nine NHL
games last season and scored one goal. Nilan, 32, who was born in
Boston, has been in the NHL 11 yeas. The Rangers got him in January
1988 from the Montreal Canadiens.

LaForest, 27, from Welland, Ont., appeared in 27 games for the
Leafs last season. Domi, 20, a native of Windsor, Ont., played 56 games
last winter for the Leafs’ AHL farm team, the Newmarket Saints.

CANADA DAY
July 1

Help celebrate Canada's
birthday with clean, safe pool!

Kootenay,

Trail, B.C. ———

368-5606 =FRRSEEPoeS—

OF EAGLE ELECTINC LTD.

“SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN"

CASTLEGAR REBELS
JUNIOR "B"
HOCKEY CLUB
Is inviting applications for
COACH AND MANAGER
For the 1990/91 Season

Deadline: Sunday, July 15

Address Applications to
Castlegar Rebels

rt eee 365-5887

VIN 3N8 Evenings

For Further Info. Call
RUSS

Fastballer's fighting it out

By CasNews Staff

Trainor Mechanical beat Salmo
Hotel 9-7 Thursday at Kinnaird Park
to take over second place. from Labat-
ts in the Castlegar Men's Fastball
League.

Shoe fits
for local
thrower

By CasNews Staff

Tell Stan Langille he has hor-
seshoes and he'd probably look at you
like you’re some kind of an idiot
because horseshoe pitching is his
game, and the way he plays it has
nothing to do with luck.

A Castlegar resident, Langille was
right on the mark in winning a pair of
events, while three other locals picked
up top three placings, at the Osoyoos
Open Horseshoe tournament last
weekend

Langille won the C and D men’s
events in the tourney while Jim
Feeney posted a second in the B
category.

Due to a lack of competition on the
women’s side, Michelle Feeney ven:
tured into the men’s A event and
came out with second place. In the
ladies B event, Betty Langille of
Genelle placed third.

Michelle Feeney was back for more
in the doubles event as she and Buster
Wigget of Penticton teamed up to
take first place.

Martin
tops field

By CasNews Staff

Mary Martin of Castlegar won the
overall title in the Castlegar Ladies
Golf Club match play at the Castlegar
and District Golf Club last week.

Sue Forrest, also of Castlegar, won
the match play consolation prize.

In regular ladies day action June
19, Alice Shutek, Clarice McKinnon
and Doris Sweeney each took 16 putts
to win the least putts competition,
while Edie Dunn of Blueberry came in
second with 17 putts.

Dunn was a winner in the Pat Gor-
don Eclectic tournament as she shot a
net 65 in the 36-hole event which
wrapped up here Mary 15. Forrest
came in second with a net of 70.

With a record of 7-5-1, Trainor,
from Nelson, is a point up on Labatts
and three points back of first-place
Banjo’s Pub as the league heads into
the final month of regular season
play.

Trainor used the long ball as Ely
Chernenkoff and Gerald Ryan each
hit homers to pace an 11-hit Trainor
attack.

Cam Sookero, 5-2, got the win
despite allowing 10 hits over six
nings.

John Obetkoff struck out one and
walked three in taking the loss for
Salmo.

Cal Sookro went 2-for-3 and both
Mike Nelson and Chernenkoff had 2-
for-4 nights to pace Trainor.

Salmo, which scored all seven. runs
with a rally in the fourth inning, got
its production at the plate from Greg
Cain and Tim Horkoff who went 2-
for-3 and 2-for-4 respectively.

Salmo remains in last place in the
four-team league despite a 4-2 Mon-
day win over Labatts.

In that game, Obetkoff survived
throwing four wild pitches to get the
victory.

Obetkoff didn’t strike out any,

Salmo.

Losing pitcher Pete Evdokimoff, 4-
2, shared mound duties with Bill
Tarasoff for Labatts.

Dean Muto swung the hot bat for
Salmo with a pair of singles in three
trips to the box. Doug Knowler made
it to base in all his plate appearances
for Salmo with a walk in the first and
a single in the third. He reached
second on an error in the fifth inning.

No games are scheduled Monday
but action resumes Tuesday as Salmo
talkes on Labatts at Kinnaird at.6:15
p.m.

THE FLY

the Cora Lea Schu:

Elsa Wyllie, 8, of the Robson River Otters swim club works
jer Pool in Robson recently. The club is hosting a B meet at the pool
today and tomorrow. Watch CasNews for all th:

results.

on her butterfly stroke at

CosNews Photo by Ed Mills

THE NUMBERS

BASEBALL

N LEAGUE
Eos! Division

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Aquatic Centre Schedule — July 2-Aug. 30
— SUNDAY JULY 1 — CLOSED
. . ..Mon./Wed./Fri. 6:30-8:30 a.m.
++. Everyday 1:30-4:30 p.m.
-Mon.-Thurs. 6:30-8:30 p.m.
\Fri./Sat./Sun. 6:30-

EARLY BIRD SWIM .
PUBLIC SWIM .
PUBLIC SWIM .
PUBLIC SWIM .
FAMILY SWIM

ADULT/SENIOR SWIM .
ADULT/SENIOR SWIM

SUMMER EXTRAVAGANZA
Tuesday, July 3 — 12:30-3: 00 p.m.
COMMUNITY COMPLEX — ALL AGES — FREE!

Takes pleasure in ex
tending a sincere
Thank You" to STEVE

JONES for his ex
cellent service to our
customers. We are &

proud to announce that Steve has ac
cepted the position of night manager
on the Central Taxi team. Ste
thanks all his customers for their
continued loyal patronage. Way to
ge Steve! 365-5888

THE LOWEST RATES IN TOWN!

(All We Sell is Service!)

PAINTING &
DECORATING

| 2649

Here’s My Card . . . |iapam

Castlegar News

Wayne Stolz

FOURTH
ec

AVENUE

365 3563

Dianna Kootnikoft
Caroline Soukoroff

ADVERTISING

OFFICE 365- 5210 © FAX 365-3334

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SOCCER

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All Themes BOT
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Montreal at Vancouver. 10:30pm

Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9 30 p.m

John Slaney”'S1, John's
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TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL
American League
Boston Red Sox place firs! bose

‘the Internationa! Leagus

GUE
Ationta Braves option pitcher Tomy Castillo to Rich
of the International League. call up pitcher Kent

ston Astros activate outfielder Terry Puhl
from the 15-day disabled list
ALL

Football League
‘Son Diego Chargers sign ovtvide linebacker sett
to a four yeor contract

KEY ;

lodelphic Fly

coach Paul Holmgr

4

<

June 30, 1990 Castlegar News 83

COMMUNITY NEWS

Barbecue
not
‘Meeched'

Forty-seven francophones and
francophiles had a great deal of fun
June 23 as members of the
A K

Ouest (AFKO) were in Rossland
Lion's Park for a pot luck barbecue
picni

Potato sack race, three-legged race,
Petanque, softball, horseshoes,
singing and a bonfire were some of
the activities organized by Leo
Chabot and Brent and Theresa Adair.

Thanks to the good weather, the
event was not ‘‘Meeched,”’ the AFKO
said in a news release.

AFKO is a vibrant group and
welcomes new members that would
like to have fun ‘‘en Francais.’*~

‘Hamburger’ disease dangerous

the many pleasures of

important not to become
an unwitting, complacent victim of
“‘hamburger’’ disease, the Central
Kootenay Health Unit says.

Also known as ‘‘barbecue season
syndrome,”’ this disease is a form of
food poisoning caused by the E. coli
bacterium.-E coli bacteria are often
found in under-cooked meat, most
frequently in ground beef.

Infection is characterized by
diarrhea, which is initially watery and
in serious cases may become quite
bloody. The diarrhea may also be ac-
companied by vomiting, abdominal
cramps and a mild fever. The sym-
Ptoms, which can start any time bet-
ween two days and a week after eating
contaminated food, typically last
between five and 10 days, the health
unit says.

In a small number of cases, the E
coli toxin (or poison) results in a

“ ”
a
for the finish line

from the A

in the three- -legged race during a picnic June 23 in Rossland

°

fatal

lla) is a

serious,
called hemolytic uremic syndrome
(HUS). This can result in kidney
failure, anemia and a bleeding disor-
der, and can be especially dangerous
to young children and the elderly.

The bacteria that produce the
toxins have been found in most food
animals, including. beef, pork and
poultry products. Human infection is
caused by undercooked meat and un-
pasteurized milk. Ground meat is
particularly hazardous because the
bacteria, which contaminate cut meat
surfaces during butchering, become
widely distributed during the grinding
process.

In British Columbia, as many as
400 cases of hamburger disease are
reported annually, and it’s believed
that many thousands of other, less
severe cases, go unreported. The best
Protection against infection from E.
coli and other bacteria (such as

rou cooking and safe tee
preparation:

* Refrigerate or freeze meats as
soon as possible after buying;

© Thaw meats in.the fridge, not at
room temperature;

© Wash hands thoroughly before
preparing food, after handling raw
meat and after using the toilet;

© Either cook hamburger patties

right away, or put them in the
refrigerator. Don’t let raw meat sit at
room temperature;

© Wash all utensils, cutting boards
and counters with hot, soapy water to
prevent bacteria from raw meats from!
contaminating other foods;

© Cook all meats thoroughly — the
centre of hamburger patties should be
brown, not pink, and the juices clear.

DOTHE 3

FOR SAFE SPARKLING WATER!

© Pool Supplies

© Parts and Maintenance

© Also Stocking BioGuard®
Home Water Systems

Pio Botuar

Call Gary
Velkyr Aquatics

365-7389

PUBLIC NOTICE

Effective Monday, June 18, 1990 the City of Castlegar
Engineering Services Department will be located at
1402 Columbia Avenue.

Planning, engineering, zoning, building inspection,
business licence and subdivision inquiries and ap-
plications are to be handled at this office. (Telephone
365-3136).

The City apologizes for any inconvenience resulting
from this move.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

JOB OPENINGS

Details of these and other job oppor

tunities are available at:
Trail Canada Employment Centre
835 Spokane Street

Phone: 368-!

A certified dental assistant is required

in Castlegar. This is a full-time per-
manent position. (168D).

An expanding Trail firm has on

FOR THE RECORD

Information with a photo ac-
companying the story about Ap-
pledale Daycare in Wednesday’s
Castlegar News was incorrect
The children and adults in the
photo are actually from Brenda’s
Family Daycare. The photo is
reprinted above with the correct
information. We apologize to
both daycares for the mix-up.

YEAR-END
WRAP
UP

Children and parents from
Brenda's Family Daycare
celebrated their year-end
party and graduation June 22.
Certificates and awards were

resented to the children
lollowed by a pot luck lunch.
Back row (from left): Dana
Ozeroff, assistant teacher,
Brenda Parks, supervisor,
and Deanna Hickey; middie
row (from left): Jason Varga,
Vivien Arnold, Galen Reilly
and Pamela Porter; front row
(from left): Louise Miller,
Kristin Brattebo, Jessica
Barnett, Kayle Brattebo and
Brittany DaCosta.

INSURANCE

“Never Have a Home
Without It!

gy)

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION
For All Your Finoacial & Insurance Needs
CASTLEGAR
601-18th St., 368-7232
Insurance 365-3368

SLOCAN PARK
Hwy. 6, 226-7212
Insurance 226-7216

HE GREAT CANADIAN HYPNO-CLINIC

STOP SMOKING

Jack van deVen

EASILY
NO SIDE EFFECTS

GUARANTEED

ATTEND THIS POWER-
FUL GROUP HYPNO-SES-
SION. It's the best chance you'll
have to end your tobacco habit.

George Clinton Smith, a Wash-
ington State psychotherapist, de-
veloped this amazing treatment.
During the last 8 years he has
achieved a 92.7% success rate.
Jack van de Ven will be your ad-
ministrator for the evening. Jack
acquired the Canadian rights to

FULL CONTROL ... AWAKE
& AWARE. Over 92% who at-
tend will THROW AWAY
THEIR CIGARETTES & BE
DONE WITH SMOKING
FOREVER BY THETIME THE
SESSION ENDS!!
LIFETIME GUARANTEE:
Free admission to another session
if you ever start smoking again.
COMPLETE: The price
quoted is for a complete treatment.

IN ONE EVENING!

CASH OR
$99 = CHEQUES |
CREDIT ¢ CARDS

George C. Smith

CASTELGAR
THURSDAY,

JULY 5
SANDMAN INN

7-10 P.M.

opening for o wheel alignment brake
mechanic. $14 plus per hour (167)

A Trail firm has an opening for on ex
perienced baker, (2150)

An executive director is required by o
cultural facility in Castlegar
Management and bookkeeping skills
ore required. (2140)

Cooks required in Trail "Castlegar and
Fruitvale areas.

Bartenders are required in Trail and
Fruitvale. (213 & 219)

An area employer has an opening for
© certified steel fabricator. ider
with an A or B ticket will be considered
(2230)

A certified machinist is required by an
area firm. $18.64 per hour. (224D)

An autobody repairer with good pain.
ting skills is cased by a local shop. Flat
rate work. (159D)

A job creation " project will start
around Rossland on July 9. Applicants
must be on UIC and interested in farm
labour. (225)

B.C. Hydro, in conjunction with the Ministry of Environment. is undert: aking
fisheries studies on the Columbia River in relation to possible future hydro:
electric development. A component of these studies involves tagging of fish
to determine fish movements
inscribed with a number code, and are inserted below the dorsal tin

Il you capture a tagged fish. please note the following

Please forward the tag (if fish kept) and the above information to

Castlegar
Golf Club

Due fo popular
demand we are

ASTLEGAR  onee again offering .

GROUP LESSONS

Six Lessons Covering Golf Fundamentals

Thursday Sessions Only
July 5 to August 9

— TIMES AVAILABLE —
6 p.m.-7 p.m. © 7 p.m.-8 p.m. * 8 p.m.-9 p.m.
— COST $40 —

Call the Pro Shop to Register!

For Information on Lessons,
Equipment or Membership:

Contact — Castlegar Pro Shop 365-5006

< ©

TAGGED FISH
(COLUMBIA RIVER)

The tags consist of coloured plastic tubing

Tag number and colour

Species

Date and precise location of capture
Your name and address

.C. Ministry of Environment
Recreational Fisheries Branch
310 Ward Street
Nelson B.C. VIL. 5S4
or the nearest Conservation
Officer Service

All tag returns with the appropriate information
will be entered for a November, 1990 draw for a rod and reel set.

Your participation is greatly appreciated

this treatment from George C.
Smith.
During this session, you will
: sieeenon, you we

There is nothing further to buy or
to pay.

TRO Monny. Just walk in and

This is a new method of hypnosis
during which you will remain in

Systems of Learning & Development
#476-1755 Robson Street
Vancouver, B.C. (604)682-3444

down. Listen to the free lecture.
Mags gee eine mciew
‘Gnd take the treatment right away.

BChydro