Be Cetngee Nowe _ tun 08
Club pro wins

his own

Open

at Birchbank

Two Castlegar
golfers make
leaders board

By CasNews Staff
It was just another day at the
course for Dan uis.
Dupuis, the assistant profes-
sional at the Birchbank Golf
, sunk a birdie in the first
playoff hole Sunday to win the
46th annual Rossland-Trail

Open.

Dupuis, of Genelle, completed
his 36-holes at the $4,500 pro-
am event tied at 138 with Victo-
ria assistant pro Doug Morgan.

Chris Mitchell of Coeur d’
Alene, with a 54-hole score of
210, won the professional event
and the top prize money of

1,200,
Castlegar Golf Course assis-

tant pro Steve Johnston got into
the money with a 214 to finish
fourth and win $400.

For the second straight year,
Kent Brown of Colville won the
amateur event with a low gross
total of 142.

Brown was six strokes better
than Castlegar’s Bill Perehudoff
and Kevin Fraser of Trail who
tied for seeond.

Roy Livingstone of Rossland
was the low net winner with a
score of 131.

In the team event, where
amateurs played with pros, the
team of Birchbank head pro
Wayne Gamborski, Tommy Lee
Brown, Jim Murdoch; Roy
Nordquist and Ron Wilson com-
bined for a 25-under-par 117 to
win by one stroke.

With 190 golfers, it was the
largest field in several years at
the Open, which began Friday.

4

HEY YOU, LISTEN UP

Hockey West hockey schoo! instructor Mike Dennis gives instructions for the next drill to future NHLers Tuesday morning at the Commu-

CasNews photo by Ed Mills

gallon barrels).

more th:
provi'

If our

Did you know that on an average summer day,
Castlegar residents consume more than
the water that their neighbors in Trail do?
People in Castlegar consume about 3,400
litres per person per day (equivalent to 17 45-

It’s also a fact that our water consumption:
has increased by 60 per cent since 1984; varies seasonally by
70 per cent; and is four times more than the
average (800 litres per person per day). Although we
have a limitless source of water (the lake), our ability to
transport the water has boundaries. The size of our water
mains and pumps dictates the amount of water we are capable
of supplying. The water is free but the means by which it is
transported from the lake to our homes is not.

Annually we spend $232,900 on operating and maintaining
our water distribution and treatment system. Therefore,
is an immediate potential to save money if less water is
consumed (that is, our pumps use less electricity).

, there

habits

but our

to grow,

may be idable. It’s

and di: 4
will remain

hopeless, right? Wrong.

our

stagnant so demand is going to grow anyway. The situation is

If we could curb our consumption by 15 per cent during the
summer months when the demand for water is at its peak, our
system capacity could support a 30 per cent population growth.

A 60 per cent growth potential has been measured

in other

PHONE 365-5210 Drecurr'autenttostes So

and cancellations for the Castlegar News
to 5 p.m. Thure., Aug. 29, for the month of September,

August 21, 1991

Business

Castlegar News 83

PHONE 365-5210

ACCOUNTIN

Brian L.
Brown

CERTIFIED GENERAL
ASCOUNTANT

270 Columbia Avenue
- Castlegar * 365-2151

Gordon A.

Certitied General ‘Apbeuotont
Office 368-6471
Residence 365-2339
1250 Bay Ave., Trail

———
AIR DITIONING

—_—_—
ARROW LAKES
AIR CONDITIONING
& MECHANICAL SYSTEMS

“| ran out of the long buns.’’

|CONTRACTORS ORS

EXCAVATING

ADVERTISING IN THE

PLUMBING & HEATING _]
CASTLEGAR
PLUMBING & HEATING

For all your plumbing
needs and supplies

* SERVICE

LL 365-3388

'USTOMERS ONLY CALL

24 Hour Emergency Service

Ph. 399-4762
J. BALFOUR & SONS

nity Complex. A beaver Valley native Dennis, who plays for the University of Illinois, will be in town with the hockey schoo! until the end of DALE W ILLNESS
senda

communities in B.C. What could this mean for us? For starters:
the week.

the size or extent of future upgrades due to demand would be
reduced along with costs; and upgrading costs of sewage
t and collecti: directly related to water
consumption) would be reduced proportionately with that of
our water system.

There are two other considerations affecting costs associated
with upgrading or increasing the capacity of sewer and water

BUSINESS PLUMBING & HEATING
DIRECTORY CAN:

~ Increase store traffic

~ Increase amount of
estimates therefore increase
the amount of contracts you
receive

framing & project management

365-8352
BOB'S BACKHOE
SERVICE

Canada on top in

Keenan roasted after handing

24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

By CasNews Staff

The U.S. might have licked
Iraq, but it had more than it
could contend with Saturday
from Canadians at the Castle-
gar Golf Course.

It wasn’t by much mind
you, but it was a victory

heless as the di
side won the sixth annual
Legion CanAm golf tourna-
ment by one stroke.

On the Canadian side, 57
players entered the 18-hole
tournament and put up an
average score of 116, while
the 27 Americans entered
posted a 117 average.

Castlegar players swept
the top two spots in the low
gross category with Ray
Bystrom and Alex Lutz finish-
ing one, two.

Legion tourney

Barb Secco of Trail won the
women’s low gross event and
Sharon Bystrom was runner
up.

The U.S. got its lone player
in the top two in the men’s
low net event as Lee Beiber of
Spokane finished behind
Castlegar’s Dick Wayling.

Vy Turner of Salmo won
the women’s low net while
Belle Gray of Castlegar was
second.

The tournament, which
brings Royal Canadian Legion
members together with Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars members
in th U.S., alternates between
the countries each year. Next
year it will be played in
Spokane.

out Team Canada pink slips

TORONTO (CP) — Fifteen
players, some of the getting
walking papers for the first time
in their hockey careers, have
been released by Team Canada.

Fifteen more will go before
the Canada Cup hockey tourna-
ment begins Aug. 31.

There are 38 players still in
camp. Canada plays the United
States in an exhibition game
tonight in Detroit. Another
Canada-U.S. exhibition game is
slated for Thursday in Chicago,
and more players will be
released on Friday.

“In the back of my mind, I
expected to make it,” said disap-
pointed forward Pat Verbeek of
the Hartford Whalers. “This
leaves a sour taste in your
mouth.”

Verbeek, Joe Sakic of the
Quebec Nordiques, Gary Lee-

man of the Toronto Maple Leafs,
Trevor Linden of the Vancouver
Canucks, Brian Bellows and
Dave Gagner of the Minnesota
North Stars, Martin Gelinas of
the Edmonton Oilers, Kirk
Muller and John MacLean of the
New Jersey Devils and Pierre
Turgeon of the Buffalo Sabres
were the forwards let go.
Defencemen Dave Ellett of the
Leafs, Glen Wesley of the Boston
Bruins, Rob Blake and Marty
McSorley of the Los Angeles
Kings and Steve Chiasson of the
Detroit Red Wings also were cut.

“I thought I played well Sun-
day in Montreal (in a 9-1 win
over the U.S.),” said a disap-
pointed Sakic, who was sixth in
NHL scoring last season with
106 points. “I guess it was not
enough.”

“I didn’t expect to go as early

JOE SAKIC
..Cut by Keenan

as this,” said Liggen. “From the
outset, if*was to say what
(the coaches) were looking for.

“I was just trying to do the
best I could.”

Head coach Mike Keenan,

who didn’t cut any of his six
Chicago Blackhawks on Cana-
da’s squad, said.: “There is no
shame in being cut. It’s not a
discredit to the players’ abilities
. .. In some cases, players didn’t
respond the way we would like.
In others, the players were too
respectful of the people they
competed against.”

MacLean and Verbeek sug-
gested Keenan had his team fig-
ured out long ago, despite invit-
ing more than 50 players to
camp.

‘I'm kind of ticked off,” said
MacLean. “I only got in one
game, but I guess they’ve
already got their team pretty
well decided.”

Captain Wayne Gretzky of
the Kings implied inviting more
than 50 players was not his cup
of tea.

DISCOVER
HOW GOOD
SUMMERTIME AND

CHIICKEN REALLY ARE

CHICKENTIME

2816 Columbia Ave.
Ph. 365-5304

For a holiday consolidation loan or a back to school
loan come to Castlegar Savings Credit Union.
We offer competitive rates:

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION
“Your Community Financial Centre"

‘2 CASTLEGAR i mazpa

713-17th St., Castlegar
DL. 7956 CALL NOW COLLECT 365-7241

MAZDA— IT JUST FEELS RIGHT!

NOTICE

WHERE PROPERTY CURRENTLY USED FOR
RESIDENTIAL PURPOSES IS ZONED FOR
ANOTHER USE, SPECIAL CONSIDERATION
MAY BE GIVEN IN THE VALUATION WHERE
THE PROPERTY HAS BEEN OWNED AND
OCCUPIED BY THE PRESENT OWNER SINCE
JULY Ist, 1981.

APPLICATION FORMS AND OTHER INFOR-
MATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM YOUR
LOCAL’ ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY OFFICE,
AND MUST BE FILED BY OCTOBER 31, 1991.

CHAMBER

LUNCHEON
Monday, Aug. 26

12 Noon - 1:20 p.m.
Fireside Motor Inn
Banquet Room

Cost $10

Special Guest:

Hon. Michael Wilson
Minister of Industry, Science
and Technology, and Minister
for International Trade
Call 365-6313
TO RESERVE
Chamber Luncheons are open
to the publlic.

Make a Move!!

without

Our Hostess’
Gifts and In-
formation are
the Key to Your
New Community
Heather at 365-5490
or Ginny at 365-5549

THE NUMBERS

SWIMMING

contleger equenouts
Results et the British Columbia Summer Swimming
‘Association Provincial Chemplons In Coquitiem, Avg
14-18.

0.
19. Costlegar Aquonouts
20. Colville Volley Swim Club
21. Troil-Wartield Stringrays
24. Nelson

Div. 1 Boys: Justin Konigon, 50 free silver, 50 tly
bronze: Adam Kristion Justin Kenigon. Bloke Kuhor

Amateurs:
First Plight: (Gross) Bill Perehudolf, 148. Kevin
‘Mark Wilhite, 151. Matt Bunn, 152; Deon

ce, 138; Jock Reynoldson,

43, Steve Witiuk, 144; Greg

ee Pec re
a Genes ane
eee Mae coat tas

150; Chuck Hensley

Tossr-

ski eal. (Nelson)

Talay gold, 4x30 regional medley rsley gold

Divs Girls: Aumie Chernolt” 100 HW silver. 50 fly
gold

: Mario Fehrenberg, Justin Phi

230 medhey reloy st

Phillips. 100

berg. Justin Phillipe, Pd

nes. x50 regional medley

1 Justin Konigan, 100 IM Bth, $0 free 2nd,
beck

1 Brian Presion, $0 fly 15th. 100 tree 15th,
lon, $0 breos:

Div. 1 Gila: Michelle Streich, 100 IM 21st, 50 fly
18th, ‘50 treos! 24th, 100 tree 22nd, Sandra Ellis, 50

& 100 1M 20th. $0 free 24th,
Keith Kristion, SO tly 21st, $0 bock 20th. Gy
Redekop. 100 Iree 23d.
(Div. 3 Girt: Chery! Eilis, 100 IM 26th, 50 fly 22nd. 50
eos! 50 tree 26th, 50 fy
8.. Hovilond
1x50 mediey relay 13th, 4x30 free

WA 230d: Trevor

50 tree 2151, $0 fly 24%h.
\: Brad Kristin. 50 tree 17th,
Chris Chen
Brod Kristian,
Konigon, Adem Kristion, 4x80 Wee relay

Otw. § Girte: Alesha Campbell. 100 back 25th.
Div. § Boys: Teddy Hunter, $0 frwe 16th. 50 fly 18th.

100 back 29th, Row

Gui
‘Div. 6 Beye: Kien ‘00
iv. 7 Bays: Morie Fehrenberg. 50 ree 19th

the er =
mare tron a Sn
ware :
= wg A
ae Chcks Metehed. Se, ein
Teosocs, 3 ogee,
<<

ha,
7: Seve

Blceses ssuesrse
Seesess 3>

5 i
levelond (Swindell 7-11" ond Otto 1-3) et Boston

(Mgeheth7 2 ond Cleans 12°).2.3-03p.m
Mibwoukes (Plesac 1-5) @t Foraito ey 12-8) 7:35

Leiter 5.2) et Chicage (Alverer

New York (P. Perex 1-0) af Kansas City (Saberhagen &

6) 835 p.m.)

Scotts (krvegee 1ehetAtimmesate (Kopon! 10-7). 8.35

Baltimore (0. Sainion FA) SI TRRGH (Brswin'B-9), 8.25

‘altitornia (Grohe 1-4) ot Ooklond (Moore 11-7),
05 p.m

1.0). 8:35 p.m.

Pet
338
337
336
333
329

327

SSLESESII22

tn McRoe. Koneas
City. & ®. Alomar, Toronto, & White, Toronto. ®.
Seltimore, 7: Mock, Minnesote, 7

7.

Oevereoux
Polone

— 8. Henderson, Ocklond, 44: Roines
‘Alomar, Toronto, 36, Polonia, Caltler
Detroit 31; White, Toronto, 28: Fran.

ers, Min

peLeasE

sgeers sseses-

seers

Philadelphia 6 Pittsburgh 5
Son Francisco 9 Houston 3

Los Angeles 6 Son Diego 4
St. Louls ot New York, ppd. (rain)

Today's!

Sen (Bones 1-1) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 4-2)

4:05 p.m.
St. Louts (B. Smith 10-7 ond Cormier 1-0) at New York
(Cone 10.9 and Fernandez 0-3), 2.'5:10 p.m.

(Reynose 2-0) at Cincinnati (Ki. Gross 5-4),

238 pm
Chicago (Sutcifte 3-4) ot entree! (Nabhols 2:5), 7.38
Fiteburgh (Tomlin 8-4) ot Phitodeiphio (Dedewvs 9-4)

2:33pm
Son Francieco (Black 9-11) ot Houston (Harnisch 7-8),
6.33 p.m

tanta at Cincinnati, 7:38 p.m.
St. Louis at New York, 7:40 p.m.
Top 10 Hitters

— 1. Gwynn. Son Diego, 159, Butler, Los
Angeles, 142; Jose. St. Lovie, 136; Groce. Chicago,
135; W. Clerk. San Froncisco, 133; Bonilla, Pittsburgh
139; Sendber
Lovie, 36: Bonito, Pittsbur
McReynolds, New York, 27
Cincinnati, 26; Pen
‘Gwyna, Son
— Lonktord, $1. Lovie, 12; T. Gwynn, Son
. ® Houston, 8:

Martine:
levine, Atlanta, 15-8,

Dibble, Cincinnor
ue me hia, 33, Fremee, Wow York
lighettt. ton Francisco, 19. teflerts. Sen Diego

Berenguer. Atlante. 17.

OUR ACTION AD
PHONE NUMBER
1S 365-2212

facilities.

concern. Stricter laws

The first are the laws governing our sewage discharge.

into i

costs.

to this and any future articles.

Environment law is changing daily as a result of public
ly

The second relates to drinking water quality and treatment.
Consistent with practice across North America, filtration of
water could become mandatory. Consumption rates dictate the
size and ultimately the cost of these new facilities.

If consumption is reduced, proportional savings can be
expected now and in the future. So where do we go from here?

That’s up to you. We look forward to hearing your reaction

Syringa Park

this week

By Elaine Kruse
Park Interpreter

Park plans busy weekend

Birds, ghosts, outdoor sur-
vival, trivia games and more are
on tap this week at Syringa
Creek Provincial Park.

Start the week off with a
game of trivia. The park natu-
ralist will bring the game to you
with brain-buster questions
about Syringa. See you in your
own campsite between 5 p.m.
and 8 p.m. Aug. 22.

Meet at the amphitheatre at
8 p.m. Friday for a slide-show on
outdoor survival and how to
avoid getting lost in the woods,
Hug a Tree and Survive.

Jerry’s Rangers meet Satur-
day, Aug. 24 at 6 p.m. at the
amphitheatre. Learn more
about nature in a fun way and

get your stickers and moose hat.
Following the meeting at 8 p.m.
is a movie and short talk,
Ghosts of Syringa. Bring a
friend along so you don’t have
walk home alone... in the
dark.

Rise up bright and early Sun-
day for the early walk and talk,
Bird Befriending. Meet at the
gate house near the park
entrance at 9:30 a.m. Learn
some of the secrets of coaxing in
native birds, choice of trees to
landscape with, types of bird-
houses, feeders, bird feed and
other useful tips. Once you’ve
coaxed them in, the challenge of
identifying birds will be a lot
more rewarding and easier.

D.sar-D

DINING LOUNGE
OPEN DAILY AT 4 P.M.
* LICENCED * 365-3294

CELGAR, WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL V!
Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia

ACCEPTED

60%

Robson Recreation Society

SUMMER
BINGO

Thurs., Aug. 22

Castlegar Community
Complex
EARLY BIRD 6:30 P.M.
REGULAR BINGO 7 P.M.
PACKAGES AVAILABLE

Licence No. 769067

Payouts

365-2485
TIONS

BUY or SELL
by AUCTION

BUILDING SUPPLIES

HOME HARDWARE
BUILDING
CENTRE

FORALL ;
YOUR

BUILDING
REQUIREME

Call Toll Free From
Castlegar * 365-0213 [aw
Nelson * 354-4137 H

T .
COMPACTING » 4-WHEEL DRIVE

365-6418 /365-3380

~ Keep your business in front
of the public
it all adds up to

for you and your

SOUTHERN INTERIO}
SERVICES LTD.

* LAND DEVELOPING
% SUBDIVISION SERVICING

Hourly Rates& — ~)
Contract Prices

Available!
FREE ESTIMATES!

Telephone: (604) 365-2398
Collulers ‘esa Noacteas

Morrison Painting
& Insulation
* Blown Insulation
© Batts & Poly
DUNCAN MORRISON
650-5th Avenue

365-5255

CALL 365-5210

FOOT CARE

REFLEXOLOGY
AND FOOTCARE +

The New Man in Town!
HERCULES HEATING
& PLUMBING
Installations & Servicing

PRADIATORREPAIR | REPAIR

Mike’s Radiator Shop

690 Rossland Ave.., Trail
364-1606

All work conditionally guaranteed

RENTALS

FUNERAL CHAPEL

GERONAZZO CONSTRUCTION
PHONE
693-2483
on
Excavating 365-6750

Ditching
* Brushcutting

| CARPETCLEANING | CLEANING

CLEAN-SCENE

Most Advanced System

Gets more deep down soil than
‘ony other cleaning method

* Too
Bc re Ne
Why Not Call Us Today!
PREE ES’ TES PHONE 3465-6969

CHARTER BUSES

DEWDNEY
TRAIL STAGES

“Charter for groups
Anytime, Anywhere!"
1355 Bay Ave., Trail

368-5555
or call toll free: 1-800-332-0282
}computers | TERS

SOMPUTERS AND ‘ACCESSORIES
365-3760

7m cnagTwew cnescens
Cagrisaam 6 Vrms

WEST K
CONCRETE LTD.
PIPELING

PITT ROAD

CALL PLANT
693-2430
CASTLEGAR

INDUSTRIAL
© AGRICULTURAL
For more information, call

365-2430

to kindly service
COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE
Cremation, Traditional Burial and
Pre-Arrangement Plon Available
Granite, Bronze Memorials,
Cremation Urns and Plaques

PHONE 365-3222

ANDEX EQUIPMENT
RENTALS

ANDEX RENTS AIR COMPRESSORS,
WELDERS, CONCRETE EQUIPMENT
SCAFFOLDING & MUCH, MUCH MORE!

CALL 352-6291

PREPAIRSERVICE | SERVIC

HERCULES HEATING
& PLUMBING

LOCKSMITH |
LOCKSMITH

Licenced and Bonded
SCISSOR SHARPENING

CALL 365-6562
1114-3rd St., Castlegar

MOVING & STORAG

CASTLEGAR
STORAGE CENTER
MINI-WAREHOUSE UNITS

YOU STORE — YOULOCK
— YOU KEEP THE KEY!

PHONE: 365-6734
815 Hwy. 22
ph

(Next to Ernies Towing)

Williams Moving
& Storage

2337-6th Avenue,
Castleger

Invite you to call them for a t

mode Willioms the most respected nome
in the moving business

Ph. 365-3328 Collect

West Keote

» Boarding & Machine
Taping
» Airless Spray Painting
» Textured Ceilings
~ Commercial
Phone. Residential

OPT

M. SL. “LeRoy
8.C. O.D. OPTOMETRIST
1012 - 4th St., Castlegar
PHONE 365-3361

Tuesday to Friday
9a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon

RIST

BRIAN’S .
REPAIR SERVICE

SMALL ENGINES * AUTOMOTIVE
MECHA!

GENERAL NICAL
613-13th St., © 365-7233

ROOFING

* Guaranteed Work

© Fair Prices

© 40 Years in Business
° Free Estimates

JAMES SWANSON
AND SONS
Ph. 367-7680

SEPTIC SERVICE

COLEMAN COUNTRY
BOY SERVICE

Sump & SeptioTank
Pumping Phone

365-5013

3400-4th Avenue
Castlegor

Stationery

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Let us show you our beautiful
tion of