62 Castlegar News May 27, 1990

SPORTS

For swimmers, sometimes bad is good

VANCOUVER (CP) — Slower is
not always bad news in competitive
swimming. It depends on the time of
season.

Some noted Canadian swimmers
were getting favorable feedback on
their training schedules during the
Canada Cup this weekend despite
slow times.

“This is a good meet to tell exactly

where you are in the season,"’ said
John Cleveland of Calgary. '‘l know
a lot of people don’t understand that
times we're doing here are good
times.

“If I were to rest for two weeks, 1

could probably go 2:13."

Cleveland won a gold medal in the
200-metre breaststroke at the Com-
monwealth Games at Auckland in

Three of seven members of the Castlegar Judo Club came home
with medals from a tourney in Cranbrook last month. (t-R)

Celia Mansbridge, Barton

By CasNews Staff

Three members of the Castlegar
Judo Club won medals at a tour-
nament in Cranbrook in April.

Celia Mansbridge, 12, won a
silver in the Novice 2 category,
Barton Kenneway, 9, also snagged
silver in the Novice 1 category,
and Jenny Wocknitz, 11, got the

Local kids win
at judo tourney

y and Jenny

bronze in Novice 1. ~

Three other nine-year-olds,
Aimee Ambrosone, Amy
Wocknitz and Chris Mansbridge,
also competed for Castlegar along
with eight-year-old Ryan Medal.

The club has completed its
schedule for the season but will be
accepting new members when it
Starts up again in September.

Ladies Open title
goes to McArthur

Diony McArthur posted a low gross
of 87 Tuesday, topping a field of 72
golfers from across the West
Kootenay, to win the Castlegar Ladies
Open at the Castlegar and District
Golf Club.

Kathy Johnson was second with an
89 while Ruth Trickey came in third
shooting 92.

Sue Forrest was first in the low net
category while Olwyn Ringheim and
Virginia Maida finished two and three
in that category respectively.

Johnson won the closest to the pin
event and for the longest drive in her
age category. McArthur, Marie
Wilson and Mary Ish also picked up
honors in the longest drive event.

Trail’s Helen Gwillen, and Ruby
Ridge and Ann Rowe of Castlegar
were winners for the least number of
putts taken in the tourney.

In the team category, McArthur,
Edna Renedette of Nelson, Cheri
Greep and Marj Culley were best-ball
team winners.

The team of Partridge, Myra
Stevens, Iris Turner, and Grace
Jonasson were also best-ball winners
while Trickey and Maida

January when he swam 2:15.44, He
also has the best time in the world this
year of 2:14.96.

The 19-year-old won the 200
breaststroke Friday night in a
relatively slow 2:20.82, but was more
than pleased with the time.

Coming off heavy training at the
University of Calgary, Cleveland con-
siders 2:20 a solid swim at the begin-

Team has
rainy day
feeling

By CasNews Staff

Players on the Salmo Hotel fast-
ball team may have been just as happy
if it had rained again Thursday night.

Instead, the soggy weather that has
forced the cancellation of the last
three games in the Castlegar Men’s
Fastball League let up just enough for
Banjo’s Pub to hand Salmo its-fifth
loss in six starts this season, 8-4 at
Kinnaird Park.

Eli Soukeroff picked up his league-
leading fourth win and Adrian
Markin went four-for-four and kn-
ocked in three runs to lead Banjo’s.

The win improves Banjo’s record to
4-2 and moves it into a first-place tie
with Trainor Mechanical of Nelson
which is 4-1. Salmo is in last place at
1-5 while Labatts is 2-3.

Salmo tied the game at four in the
top half of the sixth inning but Ban-
jo’s, capitalizing on, consecutive
Salmo errors, scored four runs in the
bottom half of the sixth to clinch the
win.

Markin did most of the damage
with three singles and a triple to im-
prove his batting average to .500,
second place overall in the league.

Left fielder Steve Kanigan collected
three singles and second baseman Guy
Bertrand had a pair of one baggers as
Banjo’s belted losing pitcher John
Obetkoff for 12 hits.

Soukeroff, 4-1, struck out two,
walked one and allowed only one run
over four innings before giving way to
Gary Fleming who pitched the fifth,
sixth and seventh inning for Banjo’s.
Together they held Salmo to six hits.

All teams play Monday with Labat-
ts taking on Banjo’s at Kinnaird Park
while Salmo hosts Trainor. It could
be a game with first place up for grabs
Tuesday night when Banjo’s and
Trainor meet at Kinnaird. Starting
time for all games is 6:15 p.m.

ning of the long-course season.

“It makes me feel good that I can
still go a pretty decent time right in
the middie of training,’’ said
Cleveland. ‘‘This really helps going
into Monte Carlo next weekend where
I go against some pretty tough com-
petition.’”

Cleveland will swiin against Adrian
Morehouse of England, the 100

breaststroke winner in New Zealand.

**We came out of Auckland with a
Pretty positive outlook,” Cleveland
said, ‘*It wasn’t the best meet we ever
had, but a building block for the
‘wen.

Canada won 23 swim medals at
Auckland, compared with 51 by the
Australians in a warmup for the 1991
world championships next January at

Perth, Australia.

Another content Canadian this
weekend is Calgary's Tom Ponting,
who won the 100-metre butterfly in
55.66 seconds, one-hundreth of a
second ahead of New Zealander Ross
Anderson.

Ponting, 25, finished fifth in the
100 at Auckland and knows he must
improve to remain on the team.

OOK
ont He,

a

Castlegar Parks and Rec staff kick off Canada Fitweek (May 25 -
by ob Ni ker Day. The U

NATIONAL SNEAKER DAY

Verona Walker.

y lati.
the week offerin @ variety of activiti

Y- will

June 3,) celebrations &
Y be a hub of oeiivny during
. (L-R sitting) Susan Campbell, Pat Metge an

L-R standing) Norma Kinicki and Colleen Teindl. —cesews Photo

May 27, 1990 Castlegar News B3

DWIN! | ee

* A trip for two to Mazatlan,

CosNews photo by John Charters

will for her country.

English.

Her name is Cristabel Phumelele Nhiapo and she
is a Rotary International exchange student from Um-
zali, a town near Durban, South Africa.

She arrived almost four months ago, in the midst
of winter, to become the favored daughter first of
Rotarian Bill Furey and his wife, Irene, and now of
Rotarian Claude Rainville and his wife, Barb.

Well armed with a merry grin, dancing dark eyes
behind long, curled lashes and an easy charm, she
became an instant success at what Rotary exchange
Students are supposed to be — an ambassador of good

A top student in her all-girls private high school,
Sacred Heart, in Oakford, as well as house captain and
class leader, Cristabel has found a ready niche in her
new school in Castlegar, Stanley Humphries secon-
dary, where she is already perfecting her very good

At home in Umzali, where she lives with her social
worker mother, Florence and older brother in a fine
new home, she speaks Zulu, her native tongue and
Afrikaans, the language of South Africa. Since she is
already proficient in music, piano and choral, it is
natural that she should be registered in the instrumen-
tal and choral music classes in the high school here. It
was even more natural that she should come to a recent
Rotary Club meeting to thank the members for spon-

Cristabel Nhlapo and her Rotary “fathers” Bill Furey (left) and Claude Rainville.

Exchange student shows.
skill as ambassador

Reflections
and
recollections

By John Charters

Mexico, 1 week accomodation

Auxiliary
installs
officer

The Castlegar and District Hospital
Auxiliary held its annual installation
of officers and dinner May 7 in the
conference room of the hospital.

Dinner was hosted by the hospital
board, with 26 ‘members and three
guests in attendance;

Special guests introduced were

oor,
William Horvath, hospital board (. H \
chairman; Ken Talarico, hospital-ad- ers. le
ministrator; and Denise Reed, direc- )
tor of nursing. ca
Horvath brought greetings from
the hospital board. He also thanked
members for the unselfish work being
done for the patients, its commitment
to the betterment of the hospital and
service to the community. Horvath
also thanked the auxiliary for its
donation of desks ta the new-unit.
Talarico thanked members for their
help throughout the year and en-
couraged Auxilians to continue with
their great efforts. Talarico also told
auxiliary members the new unit is
Progressing nicely. A_ fe i
fund has been set up for the purchase ]
of special items. Developing the new
unit as a home-like atmosphere, in-
terior as well as exterior, is the plan
for the new expansion. The hospital
has a top rating accreditation and
Talarico said he hopes the hospital
can continue with this honor.
Reed her
the value of volunteer work achieved
throughout the year and what it has
meant to the hospital staff and
patients. The Auxil inue to
do their best, realizing doing their
best is, in itself, a great achievement.

or
* Aside of beef, cut & wrapped
courtes
7 Y

Sunfest Lotte -
iy * Return trip for two to Vancouver

Buttons courtesy Air BC
\ Now on Sale! (Lottery License # 761932) howe
365-2212

Sh,
Cas: Se There's something
r for everyone!

THE CASTLEGAR
ROTARY CLUB

is pleased to announce

KAY MEALING

of the Castlegar Library as the 1990 winner of the

ROTARY SERVICE AWARD

for outstanding service to the public through her place
employment.

HONORABLE MENTION THIS YEAR GOES TO
Mable Bonderoff of Central Foods and
Dan Popoff of Safeway Meats
telecommunications canadiennes

a OKIC

CRTC — Public Notice 1990-54. The Commission has received the following ap.
plications: 13. CASTLEGAR, ROBSON, BLUEBERRY CREEK, TRAIL, ROSSLAND
MONTROSE AND FRUITVALE, B.C. Application (900317900)

to c. B.C.) LTD., No. 480

Canadian Radio-television and
Telecommunications Commission

Conseil de la radiodittusion et des

he applicant proposes to surrender its licence for the
receiving undertaking serving Nelson, Sitkim Creek. Kok
Creek, Balfour and Proctor, uj
authorized service area by adding an area located between Casti
Nelson including the community of Shore Acres: c) to add two head.

r and
Is: d) to

soring her on the band class’s fundraising drive — a
litter pickup. At five cents per member per filled gar-
bage bag, she said, she had raised $128 and still coun-
ting — and a leading contender.

In South Africa she is considered to be a good
tennis player. Doubtless she will have lots of oppor-
tunity to sharpen her skills here. However, she had
never experienced snow or natural ice before. so that
she was not long in Castlegar before she was in-
troduced to the challenges of downhill and cross-
country skiing as well as curling. This summer, she
says, she is already looking forward to learning to
water ski with the Ron Ross family on Christina Lake.
Please see STUDENT page B4

area r ive for amend thi
the West Kootenay Hospital
Auxiliaries, Muriel Wilson, presided
over the installation of officers. Each
officer received a ion during the
ceremony. Newly installed members
are: president — Nettie Stupnikoff;
Ist- vice-president — Patsy Popoff;
2nd vice-president — Clara Gerrand;
treasurer — Ann _ Soukoreff;
corresponding secretary — Trudy
Biln; recording secretary — Ann
Nazaroff.

Margaret Davidson, outgoing
president, thanked all the Auxilians
Please see AUXILIARY page B4

to carry on the broadcasting receiving undertaking servi
iioned localities by adding a condition of licence relieving it of
ment to distribute CBUAT-2 (CBC) Castlegar, on an unrestricted
channel; and e) to add a condition of licence relieving it of the requirement to
distribute CBUCT (CBC) and CKTN-TV-3 (CTV) Nelson. The licensee would carry
CBUAT-2 (CBC) and CKTN-TV-1 (CTV) Castlegar which carries identicol

9 9 if 1951 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
Kootenay Savings and Credit Union, R.R. N&.T: South Slocan, B.C.; City Hall
602 Vernon St., Vernon, B.C. This application and information on the interven.
tion process is available on ta

8.

fil K1A ON2, with proof that
@ copy has been ser licant on or before 20 June 1990. For more in.
formation you may also call the CRTC Public Hearings Branch at (819) 997-1328
or 997-1027, CRTC information Services in Hull at (819) 997-0313 or the CRTC
regional office in Vancouver (604) 666-2111

Canada

PULPIT & PEW

/

a LO

with Sandy Marshall of Christina
Lake and Joan Darouth to win the
last best-ball event.

Complete results can be found in
The Numbers at the bottom of this
page.

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

PARTICIPACTION CHALLENGE
Wednesday, May 30

Participate in ANY physical activity for 15 minutes,
then call the Recreation office at 365-3386 and

reg your name b

Castlegar vs. Trail & Revelstoke

Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar

8 a.m. and 10 p.m.

CASTLEGAR

GOLF LESSONS

The Castlegar Golf Club offers three qualified CPGA
Professionals dedicated to making your golf game
better and golf a better game!

THE NUMBERS

HOCKEY

The Canadian Press
Unolticial final NHL playoff scoring leoders otter
Thursday's gome.

Simpson. Edm
Edn

. GROUP LESSONS

Six Lessons Covering Golf Fundamentals
MONDAY SESSIONS

TUESDAY SESSIONS

© 10.a.m,-11 a.m. # 11 a.m.-12 Noon

June 4— July 9 June 5 - July 10

Advanced 7 p.m.-8 p.m.
CALL THE PRO SHOP TO REGISTER © COST $40

* Sp.m.-6 p.m. * 6 p.m.-7 p.m.
p-m.-9 p.m.

JUNIOR LESSONS

5 Lessons Providing Juniors with an understanding of golf

THURSDAY SESSIONS
dJyne 7-July 5

BOYS: 6-10 yrs. 4 p.m.-5 p.m.
11-17 yrs. 5 p.m.
ins: al

ages 6 p.m.
Cost $10

FOR INFORMATION ON LESSONS. EQUIPMENT OR MEMBERSHIP
CONTACT — CASTLEGAR PRO SHOP 365-5006

award presented to the most valuable player tor his
pleyotts os chosen by
Hockey Writers’ Association (x-mnember of losing
Ainalist):
1990

Bill Rantord, Edmonton

— Patrick Roy. Mon
2k

Jeon Believeau. Mont

BASEBALL

‘ot Kansos City, 2:35 p.m
cs

‘Runs — Conseco, Ooklend, 38, R. Henderson
Ocklond, 35: Griffey. Seattle, 32: Fielder, Detroit, 29
Puckett

caraeco, Oaklond, 43; Fielder, Detroit, 40
Seottie, 32, Maldonado

7 =~
Phillips. Detroit, 4; 5 tied with 3

Stolen bases — R. Henderson, Ooklond. 20: Pettis,
Texas, 12: Calderon, Chicago, 11. Conseco, Ookiond
11: Sax, New York

s

lemens 61; Hanson, Seottie
55: Ryan, Texas, $4: Leary, New York. 52. Langston
California, $1; M. Perex, Chicago. 49

Saves — D. Jones. Cleveland. 15: Thigpen. Chicago
13: Eckersley, Ooklond, 12; Schooler Seotile 12
Avguilera, Minnesota, 1!

les 4 $1. Lovie)
Son Francisco 9 Pittsburgh 8

Tedey’s Games
Cincinnati ot Montreal. 1:35 p.m.

— Dykstro
347: Dowson.

won. Chicoge:“4): Bonilla, Pitsburgh. 37
W. Clerk, Son Fronciace 39: Bonde, Pituburtgh 32. J
Carter, Son 01

‘iis —Dyksra, Philadeiphio. 59: McGee. $1. Lovie
36: Alomar Sond Diego, 53.1: Gwynn, San Diego, 53
Attonte, 15

‘ontreat
9. Chicago, 12, T. Gwynne, Son
St, Lovie, 4: 8. Hetcher, Cincin
fos Angeles
P hoines. Montrenl. 9. Uribe

(Dykstre.

tums — Dowson, Chicago, 13; Bonilla. Pit
teburgh. 12: Mitchell, Son Francisco, 11: Wallach. Mon.
Weal. 10; W. Clark, Sen Froncisco. ®

bores

Montreal §
— 8. McDowell, Philedelphio, 12:
‘Montreal. 10: DaSenith, Houston. 8: France, New York:
&:M. Willioms, Chicago, 8: Myers, Cincinnati, 6

FASTBALL
AGREED ENTS PTOI BS —
Tremor Mechenica! ores

three
“am Sookro. TAA
Eli Soukeroll, BA

GOLF

CASTLEGAR LADIES OPEN TOURNAMENT
WELD TUES., MAY 27 AT CASTLEGAR GOLF CLUB

‘09¢ group — Kathy Johnson, Diony
Wilson: Mary Ish

Helen Gwillim, Ruby Patridge, Ann
1 Boll Team Winners

race Jonasson
Trickey. Tandy Marshall. J
Maido

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL
Se teeters siiivinte. shied 6
21-day di

Buechele trom the 2!
bos

American Association
Netione!

Pioneer League
lonquoge broodcoster

Loe Angeles Clippers nome Mike Schuler head

FooTsa
mn

Hamilton Tiger.’Cats sign non-import slotbadk John
‘Monaco and non-import wide receiver Richatid MU

On wide receiver
nce retirement of ti

TRIVIA ANSWER

Bobby Unser took a pit stop
to take on fuel on lap 10 of the
Indianpolis $00 on May 30,
1976. The pitt stop took a
grand total of four seconds.

By Pastor RANKIN McGOUGAN
New Life Assembly

To challenge a class of Grade 12
graduates is a complicated and dif-
ficult task.

What can be said that will be heard
above the chaos of year-end ac-
tivities? Only this! That with God’s
help and a radical commitment to
Him and to His design for your life
you can make an incredible difference
and leave your mark on the lives of
people that will last for eternity.

You'll be called on to demonstrate
your convictions by example. You'll
be asked to devote yourself to God’s
design. You'll be required to develop
abilities that God has given. Radical
commitment brings radical results.

The apostle Paul confronts young
Timothy with this same

cepted norms. He presents our need
to be examples in speech, in lifestyle,
in love, in faith and in purity, with the
underlying motivation being the
benefit of others.

When. you mix a society in
desperate need of godly absolutes
with a gospel who’s .credibility has
been severely damaged (by the
layman and professional alike), we’re
confronted with the fact that today,
perhaps like no other time in history,
society is screaming for the genuine
example of true Christianity. It is
their only hope!

In the very next breath, Paul
unleashes a call to a radical commit-
ment to God's design for our lives.
The difficulty with this is that this
kind of commitment puts us at odds
with the i and

challenge. His first phrase in 4:12
takes a wide swath as he cuts through
the surface and reveals a lifestyle of
radical non-conformity to today’s ac-

changing values of society, with the
mediocrity of North American
Christianity and even with the expec-
please see PULPIT page B4

THANK YOU

LEN and STAFF would like to say Thank You to all the
people of Castlegar and surrounding areas that have supported
us as o DIXIE LEE for the past six years! It's now time for a
change! ! We are,changing our name to:

“CHICKEN TIME"

Now when you come in you will still find the same friendly ser-
vice and the best quality food that you have come to expect
from us. We have changed a few thin:

4 WHEEL
LIGNMENT
SPECTION

Until June 16, 1990

By appointment only.

=

ee

We will install our Four Wheel Aligner on your vehicle and give you
a print out of your vehicle's specs. If your vehicle is within specs we
will not charge you for the inspection. If your vehicle requires an
alignment we will do it at your request at regular rates.

will like them! !

Time!

\Me—

Phone

365-5304
MS

gs and we know that you

So onceégain Thank You! Remember that Anytime is Chicken

MISTER TIRE

480 Columbia Ave.
PHONE: 365-7145