CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 29, 1976
Fourth Annual Fastball Tournament

Lornex Hustlers Take Top Money

Craig Pickerell, Dwayne Popp, Alex Gauthier, Gary
‘Roberts, Randy Murphy, Ron Handley, Wayne Laveay, Lorne
and Gerry Gelowitz. Bat boys

and Larry Began of Playmor Homes “top batter.

jegar Lions. .. Campbell(Lornex]; short stop, John Horco!
fielder, Alex’ Ozecott (Playmor Homes]; right at, Selder, Jack
Barrault inet! and centre fielder, Larry Began (Playmor

conclusion of th jons
Fartball Tournameat eiaas oh left to

‘right, pitcher, Dwayne Popp [Lornex]; catcher, Ron Handley
‘[Lornex]; first baseman, Tim Horcoff {Plays Homes]; second
‘baseman,

Cadena: News Phato by Lots Hughes i

, Hal Hesketh [Playmor Homes]; third baseman, Lorne

CASTLEGAR NEWS

SPORTS

No Host Barbecue Highlight
For Visiting Swimmers Here

A “no host” barbecue for

all the swimmers and their _

families attending the weekend
Castlegar Sunflower Fest Swim
Meet was held Saturday in the

Phil Lamb Wins with Least Putt Over Nine Holes

Twenty-two ladies played tion. Least. putts over nine
in Tuesday morning's competi- holes was Phil Lamb, at 16.

ever 50 varicties
i TOMORROW SHOAL: JULY 30

Others winning balls, with 17
putts, were VickiAllen, Judy
Wayling, Vi Stoushnow and
Louise Ferworn.

Members are urged to
enter the District Tournament,
which will be held at Nelson,
‘Aug. 13, 14 and 15. Seniors and
team members may play on
Friday only. Please see entry
form in the Ladies’ Club Room,
or phone M: Committee.

This year I’'mq
ifs or butts about it!
(Health & Welfare Canada}

CANEX SPEEDWAY
STOCK ASSOCIATION

presents

jingsmoking, no *

garden of, Dr. and Mrs, Ww. M.
Yule.

Several hundred persons
enjoyed barbecued meats and
salads in the restful, convivial
atmosphere.

‘The meats were cooked on
handsome barbecues made by
Norm Command for the
Aquanaut Swim Club. His work
was made more convenient by
Trowelex rentals who provided
the working space, welding
materials and paints to com-
plete this project.

A spokesman for the local
swim club said the social
evening proved such a success
that members attending from
visiting clubs plan on following
the same format at future swim
meets they host,

" Hits Parked
- Von; Driver
Is Charged
A parked van

Castlegar Invilafional Swim Meet Won
By Local Aquanauts with 733 Points

By Camille Kerby

Coach Bob Rafter, aqua:
naut swimmers, and boosters
were delighted by the fine
performance of Castlegar
swimmers at its own Castlegar
Invitational Swim Meet held on
the weekend during the Sun-
flower Fest.

Final team standings:
Castlegar 733, Trail-Warfield
550, Colville, Washington 211,
Golden 138, Beaver Valley 124
and Nelson 119. |

The meet was officially
opened by Castlegar Ald. Allen
Selbie who represented the
City of Castlegar. The com-
petition was honored by the
presence of Miss Castlegar,
Miss Joann Wabisca, and her
princesses, Miss Cindy Har-
nadek and Miss Donna Town-
send.

Many pool records were
broken during the two-day
competition by swimmers from
all clubs. :

New records set by
Castlegar swimmers at the Bob
Brandson Memorial Pool were:
Boys 11 and 12

|. Individual Med-

2:48.5; -new

record by Rob MeGauley 2:42.5
Girls 8 and Under

50-yd. Breast—old record
62.6 seconds; new record by
Doreen Innes 52.2 seconds.

1:00.4; new record by Mark
Gyurkovits 58.1 seconds.
Boys 17 and Over

100-yd. Back—old record
1:12.83; new record by John
Chae {swimming Exhibition)

Gate 8 and Under

200-yd. Medley Relay—old
record 4:37.7; new record
3:43.7.
Boys 13 and 14

200-yd. Medley Relay—old
record 2:09.3; new record

Boys 11 and 12
200-yd, Medley Relay—old
record 2:213; new record

‘ya.
42.0 seconds; new record b:
Jana Command 41.7 cocoa

Rob McGauley 34.3 seconds.
Boys 15 and 16

50-yd. Butterfly—old re-
cord 28.2 seconds; new record
by Steve Bazek, Castlegar and
Victor Szarmes, Trail-Warfield
28.0 seconds.
Boys 11 and 12

50-yd. Butterfly—old re-
cord 32.8 seconds; new record
by Rob McGauley 32.0 seconds.
Boys 17 and Over

100-yd, Breast—old record
1;12.7; new record by Russell
Beattie 1:12.4.
Girls 8 and Under

200-yd. Free Relay—old
record 3:529; new record
3:10.4.
Boys 11 and 12

200-yd. Free Relay—old
record 2:08.5; new record

06.5.

In impressive award cere-
monies, individual aggregate
winners and first and second
runners-up were presented

with handsome trophies and

medals generously donated by _

Castlegar businesses, service
clubs and private citizens.
Individual winners received
travelling trophies, a “keeper”
trophy, and an insulated
“Crush” picnic bag and 6
“Crush” soft drinks donated by
Kootenay Soft Drinks.

some trophy for the team
winners. Individual aggregate
awards were presented as
follows, in the order of winner,
first runner-up and second
runner-up:

sustained $200 damage on
Willow St. Friday evening
when it was struck by a 1968

+ vehicle driven by Mark Steven

Hatten of Castlegar.
Police say the Hatlen

vehicle, which was proceeding *

around a corner when it struck

PODIATRIST
FOOT SPECIAUST

Girls 8 and Under

Doreen Innes, Castlegar;
Jana Command, Castlegar and
Jennine Harding, Castlegar.
Boys 8 and Under

Peter Betnaza, Trail-War-
field; John Fairbairn, Colville
and Vernon Remesz, Trail-
Warfield.
Girls 9 and 10

Alexis Walsh, Castlegar;
Nancy Cupello, Trail-Warfield
and Paulette Collier, Nelson.
Boys 9 and 10

Michael Berger, Castlegar;
David McPhee, Trail-Warfield
and Chris Wanjoff, Castlegar,
Girls 11 and 12

Jennifer Trainor, Nelson;

Maeve MeDonogh, Trail-War- |

field and Jose Shamhart,
Nelson.
Boys 11 and 12

Rob McGauley, Castlegar;
Date Thompson, Golden and

Michael Szarmes, Trail-War- -

Juergen Korn, Beaver
Valley; Richard Harrigan,
Trail-Warfield and Mark Gyur-

Victor Szarmes, Trail-
Warfield; Steve Bozek, Castle-
gar and Bill Bronson, Colville
and Mark Stevens, Trail-War-

Flea Market

Every

Saturday

Club trophy was supplied
by the Castlegar News and the
Castlegar Dairy Queen.

Medals were donated by
Stedmans, MacLeods, Henne's
Marina Ltd., Downtown Chev-
ron, H, & R. Brake and Wheel,
dack’s Auto Service, Dr.
Salmon, Helen's Flowers, G. L.
S. Electronics, Oglows, Caldset
Grocery, Dr. and Mrs. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Phillips,

{continued on page 9)

10 am. - 3 p.m,

KC CO-OP
Brilliant

DISPLAY AREA
FREE OF CHARGE

Limited No, of tables
available. — tin 31

% By Joha Daliiel

Last Wednesday morning I
thought that I would finally
catch up with. my arch rival

course earlier than usual,
Something must have wisened
him up for the son-of-a.gun
waited until I had teed off
‘before putting in an appear-
ance.

Just the same I enjoyed a
good round and wil! be looking

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ore DAILY FROM 8 a.m. - 11 p.m,
Service ‘til 9 p.m.
Fall course meals, light lunch
Bar service available

. SCENIC VIEW AND PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE
WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES
LARGE OR SMALL

PLAN TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BIRCHBANK
OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC _ 429

‘Trail-

Warfield: Russell Beattie,

Castlegar and Russel,
Castlegar.

The | individual aggregate

runners-up received silver and

shies were

John and Mariz Kemle,
Marlane Hotel
Boys 8 and Under

Castlegar Kiwanis Club

Medical Clinic of Castlegar
and Kinnaird
Boys 15 and 16

Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGauley
Girls 17 and Over

Mr. and Mrs. Jock Stewart
Boys 17 and Over

Mr. and Mrs. Don Wickett

d

See us for:

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. for him this week.
Ernie’ Carkner and Earl
i LeRoy did the honors for the
{morning and came up with
‘another wild and wooly system.
of scoring Gu todo me out of a
ball, I think.
8 eps Ersiuhthiey
took the gross scores, deducted
the number. of putts then
divided: by the square of ‘the

hypotenuse and gave the ball to ,

the next name on the list. No
final scores were posted but the
players were divided into lows
and highs. .

Winners’ in’ the low
category were Art Hawkins,
‘Andy Honcher, Larry Stock (a
guest,) Jim Kelly, Curt Water-
man and Reg Symons SWAO.
The big losers were. Joe
Killough, Joe Cushner, Pete
Soberlak, Bob: Pickering, Bob
-Wadey, newcomer. Bill Davis,

Joe Schiavon, Allan Selbie and -

Claude Bissell,

That same evening was a
Four Man: Best Ball com-
petition. The only member
present of the team supposed to
run it was our old frield:Stosh
‘Uchida. Stosh did get some help
from some of the others and run
off a pretty good competition.

84 golfers ‘took! part and
the winning teams are Elmer
Pellerine, Tony Walker, Alf
Henshaw and Gerry Wichert
with 23. Bill Gordon, John
Mills, Jake Koenig and Maléolth
Scott 25. Two teams had 26,

they are, Don Wickett, Carl :

Henne, Don Carmichael and
Stan Partridge along with Jim
‘Tressider, Dave Heibert, Ralph

Clay and Alf Henshaw (how he

managed to get in there twice *
Tl never know but that is the
list as I got it.) Bringing up the
rear was the team of Trig

Kaardal, Alex’ McKinnon,-Bob?:

Wright and Walter, Janicki.
This week’s affair will fave™
been almost as‘complicated as
some of our Seniors
According to my information
they will have played Low Net,
Irons Only, Closest to The Pin
on No. 3. and No. 18. It will have
been run by those present out.
of Otto Walker, Walter Janicki,
Johnny. Mills, Frank Zentner
and Leo Bosse and should have
been a good night

The golf club's usual con-
tribution towards the success of
the local Sunflower Fest was
the open staged on

Bert Lamb by going up to the

Notes from the Castlegar Golf Course

| Pancakes Start Sunflower Tourney

SATA fhe?

ate i

As usual the big prize of
the day was the Lloyd Ackney
Memorial Trophy. It was won
for the second time by Danny
Walker. Danny shot a sizzling”
35-85 to finish with a Net 67.
Karl Koreen Jr. was second
with 71 followed by Mike
Wichert and. Arnie “Axelson
with 73 and the trio of Phil
Sherstobitoff, Bill Perehudoff
and Pete Kazakoff with 74.
Kazz told me on Sunday that
they had just included him
- because they felt sorry for him.

Grant Ackney represented

conclusion of py:

Besides the regular com-"
petition there was a series of
team matches during the day.
‘This resulted in a tie at net 60
between the teams of Dick

‘Wayling, Ken Maetotn, Peter”

: (Pat): Picton ‘and Bob Wright
“and that’ of Gerry Wichert, bse
Gorkoff,: Mike | Wichert
Elmer Pellerine. u

It was a pity that more of
the fair sex. didn't show up.
Only five of them did and they
had a ball with those 51 males.
The .only: information that I
have on this part of the days
activities was that the winners
were Judy -Wayling and
Mildred Sherstobitoff.

One item of interest that I -

did pick up on the weekend was
the fact that’ one of. our

ope:
Saturday: Starting with a
at the club-

of it since it warmed up a wee
bit too much for comfort later
on. =

‘singled out for quite an pone
Danny Walker has bee
chosen to play on the B. c.
Provincial team in The West-
ern Canada Interprovincial
Competition. This is a 54
Medal Play affair and is being

Attention Slocan Valley Residents
Passmore, North to and Including
Village of Slocan
+ Power will be off from.
9:30 - 11:30 am: approx. and —
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. approx. each day.
July 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 1976.
‘August 3, 4, 5,.and 6, 1976.
For Line. Maintenance

run as this is “being read,
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week at the
Vancouver Golf and Country
Club. I understand hat te the

We have every reason to
be proud of our boys and it
should be a pleasant duty for
those of us in the Senior section
te drop them a word of praise

Ser eal Wc cad the
fact that Danny is the only one
chosen from the interior has to
show the high esteem in which
he and the other Juniors from
Castlegar are held,

Recreation News

whenever
pmsible Tate cure tat we are

Big Bingo Night Looms

By Pat Metge
Well we made it over the
big weekend. We do hope you
had a fun festive time and took

must have been some ‘event
that was’ of ‘interest to you.
“Thanks

Castlegar Sunflower
Fest chairman Jim Corbett for
a job well done.”

The next major community
event is the gi h bingo

An enjoyable trip by ie
Senior Citizens to Kaslo has
been reported. Their next trip
is set for Tuesday and it is to
Rossland.

* e ©
. Due to the response of a
couple of our summer programs
we have found it necessary to
offer additional sessions to
these most popular programs.
‘An Outset program, which

ig
which is scheduled for Aug. 21.
This is a $5,000 cash bingo with
a blackout bingo of $3,000 plus
one game at $500 and eight
games at $200.

For the bingo enthusiasts
this is a night to keep in mind
which also plays a part in the
fund raising campaign for the
new Community Complex for it

nsored the

Society.

major event in the new
complex, giving a person a fine
opportuaity to see the complex
ina workable (fashion.

staaley: eee Se
Sch

ool physical ed- | than

ucation
Chernoff

instructor ayerne 3

survival,
Tide us besataue ote
6. This program will operate
daily giving children between
the ages of 9 to 14 the
opportunity to explore the out
of doors in various natural
set
_ To add a little variety to
based

meeting at the New Com-
munity Complex each day.

Because of the’ provincial .

holiday, which falls on the

Monday of: this week, the

program will cost slightly less

as it runs only four days rather

the regular five.

We have also added ae
“1

fiel
hockey cline is being held Aug.
3toSat the Stanley

gam tia week aor 16 1020.

>. Seer

T-BONE, SIRLOIN, CLUB ssrecte

ROUND STEAK ==

RUMP ROASTS =.

Ready to Eat HAMS =~...

BABY BEEF LIVER

SAUSAGE STICKS,

69°

GAINERS BOLOGNA:

TANG 32 OZ. j :
SALAD DRESSING, 32 oz. ..... 99¢

OLD DUTCH 225 GR.

POTATO CHIPS ............ 69¢

POTATO, MACARONI, BEAN
NALLEYS SALADS

RISE-N-SHINE PINK or REG. :

...-- 59¢ | LEMONADE, pkg. of 3 - 34 or. ..69¢

APPLE PIE...

* FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP |
BUCKWHEAT & HONEY. 16
eo. 9c D ics =e

SUGAR

VO KG (22 Wa) ns ceecssesen sssnth sen

MINT or REG. TSN :
CREST TOOTHPASTE, 50.mi .. 65¢

$5.79

FROZEN

- 43c¢

CATSUP, 11 oz. ..........6.

2515

‘MARGARINE 3... $1.00

AYLMERS z
BOSTON BEANS, 14 oz....... 39¢
SCOTT RAINBOW FAMILY

BRIQUETTES 10) .. $1.69

NAPKINS, pkg. of 180 ....... 99¢

DoT WEST
FOIL, 18 inch ..........:

- 89c

CORN BEEF
12 OZ TIM

‘gg¢ | TSSUE

playing field. For further
information on this clinic please

contact Verna. For the field ©

hockey enthusiasts this should
be a real dandy clinic with
instructors coming from Van-
couver.
3 ee 6

To those persons who have
commented on our summer
programs we: thank you for
your comments and supj
Hopefully throughout the
summer we will be able to offer

~ further activities to you and

your children.

between the ages of 4 to6, who
have not yet attended school,
the opportunity to mingle with

A FRUIT DRINKS

‘ALLENS Apple, Grape & Orange. 48 oz.

BATHROOM. PUREX ....

OXYDOL |

KING SIZE

= $1.09
‘43¢

WATERMELONS

$2.49
10 | SREEN ONIONS. 2. 29¢

registering

quire further
please contact the Reercation
Office or drop by in person to
the New Community Complex.

SMILES

at the gas pump

Clarke's Pool

750 - 2nd Ave. N.

CELERY

CRISP TENDER ......

WHITE POTATOES 19)... 99¢

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 29, 30 & 31

to re wy

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

_ KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

Red Cross Swimming Lessons

THIRD & FINAL. SESSION
AUGUST 3 - 14,

Registration Aug. 3 — 9 a.m. - 12 noon
Fee 10 Lessons — $7.00

Instructors: Patty Turner, Frank Clarke
Janice McKinnon

ADULT LESSONS
FINAL SESSION
“August 3-7 — 7:30 - 8:30
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Call 365-5106

the parked van, which was well
Bop pante ES off the road. i

— = : ” Hatlen has been charged
< : with driving with a blood
alcohol count over .08.

You Save af Bonneft’s
10 Pct. OFF for CASH
BONNETT’S ieee scan a

15% OFF
BASEBALL GLOVES -

20% OFF

Store will be closed on Monday August 2:

_ MONASHEE

SPORTING EQUIPMENT
1400 Columbia Ave. 365-3181

SUNDAY, AUGUST 1

TIME TRIALS 1 p.m. - RACING 2 p.m.
7 MILES SCUTH OF SALMO AT OLD CANEX TAILING PONDS
2 Classes of Competition — Jalopies —. Street Stock
Competitors from the Kootenays and US,
CONCESSION AT THE GROUNDS
Proceeds to Community Projects
MEMBERSHIP OPEN TO INTERESTED PERSONS

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

66,000 miles, ‘new int, $660”

% ae ‘excellent condition.
: ‘Private Sale
£365-5210 days 365-2289 evenings