B2 i. CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 1, 1983

Sports

The third annual Kootenay F.L.T. Aerobic Workshop, at
David Thompson University Centre in Nelson is

their style.
Re for this year's workshop include

for May 27 and 28. The hop is a hensi

tsk t-of-t

two-day event geared towards fitness group instructors,
physical eduction and tenchers, and
fitness instructors.

Topics ‘0, te covered during the sessions include
and Care of
Common juries” “Fitness Instruction of Special Needs
Groups;” “Role of the Instructor” and “Props and Alternate
Aerobics.”

Instructors will also be taking participants through
practical sessions based on beginner, intermediate and
advanced class levels.

An added feature in this year's workshop will be a
“Teaching Technique Evaluation” period, Each participant
will have the option to conduct a “class” for several minutes
and then be sh by the guest

Upcoming sporting events of meetings ‘can be listed here
courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Sectood Castlegar. Please
submit notices to Castlagar News by Friday noon for Sunday
gf Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Chery! Wishlow,

SUNDAY
BASKETBALL — NBA, conference ‘semifinal, 10 a.m., channol 7
and 12:90 p.m.

.. chann
BASEBALL. — chicago White Sox at Toronto Blue Jays, 1:30 p.m.,
channel 1
HOCKEY NHL, Stanley Cup Conference Final, 5 p.m., (starting
time is subject to change), channel 9

DAY
BASEBALL — Commercial Teague: Northwest Homes vs Hi
Arrow Arms, inland Fst Lobatts vs Poss Creek, Kinnaird park,
both games start at 6 p.

* TUESDAY

BASEBALL — Commercial League, Labatts vs Carling O'Keefe at
Inland park, Hi Arrow Arms vs Thrums at Kinnaird park, starting
timeisé p.m.

BASEBALL — Commercia | taague, rains We Carling O'Keeto
atThrums park, 6 p.m.

IF YOU LIKE FISH!!!
come down to our both locations
We are doing something SPECIAL
JUST FOR YOU! we now
CUT & BATTER, OUR OWN FISH
ENGLISH STYLE

Sue Hills and Nancy (Taylor)
Moyes, as well as local experts, Barb Rutherford, Suzanne ©
Carter and physician Shirley Howdle.

is a physical education instructor at Selkirk

College. She has a background in gymnastics, sports and*

fitness and her thorough knowledge in these ficlds is well’
respected,

Carter has been instructing popular fitness classes for
the Castiegar Recreation Department for three years, and
Dr. Shirley Howdle is a Nelson family practitioner with a
keen interest in sports and sports medicine.

Sue Hills is a well known and respected fitness
consultant in Vancouver, as well as the rest of the province.
Hills was one of the first instructors to introduce music to
aerobic programs,

Her classes have been enormously popular, especially
the pre- and post-natal classes which have led more than 600
women through healthy and fit pregnancies, Hills is cur-,
rently a faculty member of Capilano College, and owner of
Sue Hills Fitness Ltd.

Nancy (Taylor) Moyes is also a well-known figure in the
fitness field. She has been a resource person at several
fitness and health workshops, and presently works as
program director at Panorama Leisure Centre in Sidney, as
well as conducting the fitness instructors training course
there.

KISBL 1983 SCHEDULE

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OLYMPIC EVENT? . : . Wheelbarrow race was one of!
the avents that drew student athletes to the fun track

meet held at Stanley Humphries School Wednesday. :
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TENNIS SCHOLARSHIP

DePaoli’s star is rising

Tom DePaoli of Castlegar playing at the number two’
has been t and the number

Chewelah

: Jul
+ Grand Forks

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at Cardinals

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CasNews

Subscriber

Call 365-7266
for home delivery.

The Kooteriay Titernation
al Senior Baseball League,
with late-hour negotiations
proving futile, have lost the
Selkirk Selects as a league
member for the 1983 cam-
paign — which opens this

= The Selects formally with-
Our Action Ad Phone drew their application for
Number is 365-2212 entrance into the KISBL at

wetemmmermmeresmemma the League's final pre-season

“HORSESHOE PITCHING”

DATE: Every Wednesday evening
TIME: May 4, 6 p.m
STARTING PLACE: Kinnaird Park
Bring the whole family for an evening of fun
and/or.

For more @ information phone 365-2563.

MAKE A SPLASH

wks

GO

From West's
1983 Collection

Styles and sizes
to flatter
allages.

“Miss Canadee Bathing Suits.

© Bandeaus ® Rib-Stripe

* Bikini Front-Shirred® Tank Maillot
Choose a style for you at West's.

_meéting eld in Trail this last
“Saturday. e

The decision to abandon
the Selects’ entry was made
necessary as the result of a
rival team targeting the
same players to compete in
Spokane's American Legion
program.

This conflict erased all
hopes of stability for the Sel-
ects and also eliminated all
chances of fielding. a compe-
titive team.

The KISBL, meanwhile,
opened its seventh season on
two fronts Saturday evening.
The 1982 League champions,
Beaver Valley Blazers, open-
ed defense of their title with
a single encounter against
the Crown point Orioles at
Trail's Butler Park, while the
expansion Trail Cardinals
started with a twi-night

1217 - 3rd Street,
Castlegar

Selects say no to KISBL:

double- dip engagement |

against the Dusters i in Grand
Forks.

The Chewelah Lumber-
jacks, meanwhile, open their
slate two weeks later with a
twin bill home appointment
against the Orioles.

Each of the league's five
teams will play an evenly
balanced 16-game schedule
with the top four teams ad-
vancing to the play-off round.

The best of three semi-
finals will pit the first place
team against the fourth place
team, while number two will
face number three. The final
will be a best of five show-
down to determine the 1983
KISBL champion.

Community: College on a
tennis scholarship since Sep- -
tember.

The young freshman” Ms

one. doubles. position on the
8.C.C, ladder. :

+: DePaolj finished first in
eastern conference play at

_Ladies golf

schedule

Castlegar Ladies Golf
Draw for May 3

93am. — Cherie Lyons va.
Peg Nociar; Janice Kelley vs.
Marie Makaroff. 9:07 — Ruth
Trickey vs. Judy Wayling;
Louise Ferworn vs. Alice
Shutek. 9:14 — Mary Ish vs.
Clarice McKinnon; Laverne
Makortoff vs. Norma -Mac-
Donald. 9:21 — Mae Moroso
vs. Marge Allingham; Joan

Martini vs. Bella Moran.
9:28 — Anne Fishwick vs.
Lesley Johanson; Jean Fitz-
patrick vs. Myrt Cooper. 9:35
— Diony McArthur vs. Edie

Woodward; Helen Clay vs.
Sophie. Janick. 9:42 — Mil-
dred Sherstobiteff vs. Sue
Forrest; Louise“ Gjennestad
vs, Liz Di

the junior college level in
Washington at number one
doubles and number two sin-

gles.

Wally Heidenson, former
Eastern Washington Univer-
sity tennis standout and
present coach of the “Sas-
quatches” is impressed with
the play of DePaoli.

1 Has ‘best

ning several big matches in
the third set,” Heidenson
said. He went on to compli-
ment DePaoli’s style of play,
saying, “It resembles that of

a
a counter Puncher. He has

ground strokes off

Dot Martini vs. Helen Rob-
erts; Pyhl Melnick vs. Mar-
ilyn Johnstone.

Winners for April 19 were:
ace of aces — gross winner —
Ruth Trickey. Ace of aces net
winner — M. Sherstobitoff.

Honey pot winners were
Mary Ish, M. Sherstobitoff,
Judy Wayling, Cherie Lyons,
Louise Ferworn, and Diony
McArthur.

Blues buyers want a share

SASKATOON (CP) —
five directors of Coliseum
Holdings Ltd., which has
agreed to buy St. Louis Blues
of the National Hockey
League, want 25-per-cent
ownership of the hockey club
and-the:proposed Saskatoon
‘arena, The Financial Post

{m¢ewspaper says.

The Post says in’a front-
page story that majority dir-
ectors Les and Irene Dube

; want. 17.5 per cent, while
- promoter Bill Hunter and
directors John Sellinger and
Bill Mitchell each want 2.5
per cent. .

the Saskatchewan Securities
Commission has told the
group it considers this “too
rich a reward” for putting to-
gether the package.

_ None of the directors could

be reached for comment on
the story Friday. The Sas-
katchewan Securities Com-
mission will only say it has
not yet received a prospectus
from the Hunter group re-
garding possible fund-raising
pro;

It is known the Saskatche-
wan group paid $11.5 million
(U.S.) to Ralston-Purina for
the hockey team.

Molson Breweries has
agreed to pay $3 million to

. the Hunter group for prom-

otional rights if the proposed
transfer of the team to Sas-
katoon is appreoved by the
NHL board of governors and
will forward another. $15 mil-
lion on an interest-free basis
when the team plays its first
game in October.

That $16 million will be re-
paid at the rate of $1.5 million
a-year. However, The Finan-
cial Post adds that Molson
will continue to pay $1 million
a year for the next 10 years
(1992 to 2002) for all Brom,
otional rights. -

9:49 — .

The newspaper also says

For a future
that WORKS

There's Only ONE Choice
VOTE

SOCIAL CREDIT

ben Queen

SIEMENS, water

FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS

ON MAY STH — CALL YOUR LOCAL
SOCIAL CREDIT HEADQUARTERS

365-8411

both sides, with a very ac-
curate backhand passing
shot.”

Heindenson feels DePaoli
has a very good chance of
drawing a seed at the Wash-
ington state junior college
championships.

The SCC netters are pre-
paring for a three-day road
trip to Oregon where they
will play exhibitions against

; TOM DePAOLI :
++. excellent
ground strokes

Portland state and the Univ-
ersity of Portland. .

That will bring the Sas-
quatch schedule to a close
after playing 20 matches in

the month of April. They will .

then begin preparing for the
state tournament to be held
May 12, 18 and 14 in Yakima,
Wash.

Weekend

BEBENY BERRBES
$85) $8512

aw

Montreal 9 Cineinnat &

Hovnten brhlodelphia 3
fenleaee ieimbergh

at
Sanfrancisco $1. tet Bins

&
a
TE

CSUTSOnve0

PEBsaRyNset

Pessysreunal:

re

1 Ashby, Houston,
lnnat 6; "Wathington, atlonta,
Cincianatls 3: ,

Triples: Dowson, Monireo!
{oul 9; Morano, Houston,

3; 5

Home runs: ue
Herdteke 8t. Loutes: Gy Seni
Fhitedelphi, 0 Davis, Son Francisco,
Horner, At har

iat Louls, 19:
Keron Son Diego. 1, anphy, ‘Atcote,

" sion heness Locy, Pittsburgh, 12; Sex,

Pe eee lon

2
7 Severioretiedvwith 300

Baltimore 9 Seotile 1
Tor 19
Bratt KE

Shatoy, 6a
Towebateln Bolt
Boggs. Bos

Jpenvusonsetl
af

Breti, Kansas ender:
son, Seatile, 8; cris fat

vr H Wilson, Deis
3; Tobler, Cleveland, 3: Wiolialde NewYork,

Home runs: Lynn, California, 7; Castine,
Minnetoto, 6,

3.0, al Fa
3, 1.000, 3.11! Hlonagan: Bole 3, i-0ast
Strikeouts c?
citttineouta: Stieb, Toronto, 29; Blyleven,
TRANSACTIONS

out Cardinals octivate outlisider
seman Tom

option outfielder Gene Root and Tit
tandem to 2 Toul ar ihe Amerisen

Gor
Templeton pateary NSdoy duatied use weed
ve

etiitogeta | Saitton,
Bereny!, Ci

tos
the Class AAA Peal Coast League.

BS Loos oi

oyun ide racsiiet x David Glenn

Michael H
Buffalo Bills cut Lee ‘Mott Robin.

sign punter John Warren
‘one-year contracts.
n Bay Packers sign running back
teeta ‘contract.
‘ark Jets cut lulibock Tom
iin

Yoncower wh #c2p8 tlgn English Inter-
2 ign Enalih |

Cotmes give delensive bock
rath Sayan deine

GOTCHAI . . . Calf roper is an in mid-stride as
he jumps from his horse during calf roping section

Rodeo six weeks away

With less than six weeks to go before the first annual
Castlegar Lions Club Rodeo, the Castlegar Selkirk Lions
are busy planning the event scheduled for June 4 and 5.

This year’s rodeo will feature a novelty event — the
Wild Cow Milking contest. This will be a challenge event
between three-member teams which will be required to
stop'a cow just long enough to get some milk into a pop

bottle.

The first team back to the judges wins. Both men and
women car: compete in this event.

Also featured this year will be Bull. Fighter Willie
Shure and his partner Rodeo Clown Toad River, a local

18-year-old‘ boy.

The rodeo will be announced by Steve Burrell of

Spokane, Wash.
AUETAAULAAUUNEALUGUOATE AUN

of rodeo. Calf ieroping wil be one of several events
at the upcoming Lions Club rodeoin Costteaers,

©

Plans for Saturday include a dance to the music of
Ted Miller and the Rodeo Cowboys Band at the arena
complex that evening. Tickets will be on sale in advance.
And on Sunday morning, an outdoor pancake breakfast
will be held.

Other contests during the two-day event will include
calf roping and barrel racing events. In these contests,
the p ip sts his ship against a calf or a
set of barrels.

Team roping and steer wrestling sce two people

* compete and the accent is on horsemanship and individual
. skills. Entrants ius beat th e com

rr by beating the
clock.

Women and men can participate in these events as
well.

100 locals march

More than 100 Grand
Forks and Kootenay resi-
dents were among the 65,000
“End the Arms Race” mar-
chers at the April 23 Walk for
Peace in Vancouver.

Two chartered buses with
USCC pea

At Sunset Beach a Chilean
Folk group sang in Spanish
highlighting the musical pre-
lude. The Japanese-Canadian
drum group Katari Taiko
opened the rally.

Mayor Mike Harcourt ex-
tended g1 from Van-

several oth ther carloads Tett for

couver city hall. In his ad-
dress,

Friday
arriving early Saturday mor-
ning. They joined thousands
(police said 65,000, organiz-
ers said 80,000) of people ex-
pressing their commitment
to peace and opposition to
nuclear weapons.

The peace demonstration
moved from Kitsilano over
Burrard Street Bridge
through the city, joining a
massive festival at Sunset
Beach.

Cominco

pays $1
dividend

VANCOUVER — Cominco
Ltd. has declared a dividend

Vancouver a nuclear wea-
pons free zone which prohi-
bited the preparation or
transportation of any kind of
nuclear material in any part
of the city.

Harcourt also thanked
John J. Verigin and the
Doukhobors for their ‘special
effort in coming out in such
numbers from long distance.

The keynote speaker, Rear
Admiral Eugene J. Carroll,
dr., retired from the U.S.
Navy praised Prime Minister
Pierre Trudeau's four-
point plan (first put forth five
years ago) for the “suffo-

Rainbow trout
now spawning

The annual sp ge run
of Kootenay Lake's famous
Gerrard rainbow trout is now
well underway according to
local fisheries staff of the
Fish and Wildlife Branch. By
April these trout migrate up
the Lardeau River approx-
imately 35 km from Kootenay
Lake to a place at the outlet
of Trout Lake locally known
as Gerrard,

Regional Fisheries Biolo-
gist Harvey Andrusak. said
this year’s run is a full.two
weeks earlier than usual. The
peak of spawning will likely
occur in the first week of
May.

Durfng the last five. years
the peak count has been over
400. Prior to these record
counts the highest count was
877 back in 1965. Despite

Keillor
bridge
results.

The Joy Keillor Bridge
Club saw eight tables in play
April 25 with the following
winners and an average of 84.

North-South

First was Roberta Ed-
wards and Bob Kirby with
110, second was Clara John-
son and Etuka Cameron with
96 and tied for third with
85/2 were Joy Ramsden and
Judy Sheppard with Agnes
Charlton and Bev Swain.

East-West”,

First was Dr. Ron ‘Berrier
and Bill Gorkoff with’ 991%,
second was Ian Glover and
Donna Wiwchar with 98 and
third was Heather Pottle and
Rita Perrier.

Monday is Beat the Cha-
mps.

TAnd on April 18, 10 pairs
competed with an average of
64 and the following placings.

First was Dr. Ron Perrier

and Slim Salamon with 69'/z,

g fishing pi
the Gerrard stock continues
to hold up very well.

“The main reason for the
large spawning runs we are
witnessing in the 1980's is
due to enhancement of this
stock by means of our incu-
bation and rearing facility at
the Meadow Creek spawning
channel,” Andrusak said.

“Each year for the last
eight years we have taken
some eggs from Gerrard, in-
cubated and reared them at
Meadow Creek and then re-
leased year old trout into
Meadow Creek. These fish
have all been marked and are
showing up in the sport
fishery in increasing num-
bers.

“Most significant is the fact
that these marked fish are
now showing up at Gerrard
as spawners, Of some 60 fish
captured at Gerrard last
week nearly 20 per cent are
marked fish originally re-
leased from Meadow Creek.
Andrusak said that this is,
very good news and he is’
optimistic that fisheries can
substantially increase the
number of Gerrard trout for
Kootenay Lake fishermen.

For the Grad. . .

20%
Discount

on
Suit, Shirt, Tie,
Socks and Belt

Alfonso Apa

Ladies’ & Men's

“Where Service Begins”

Phone 368-5314
1364 Bay Ave., Trail

REGIONAL
RECREATION
COMMISSION#1

MAY 2 — Drop-in Fitness, 2:30 - 3:30 p.m.,
Blueberry Creek School
MAY 3 — Jean Creation, K.J.S.S.
— Seniors Stretch Class, Seniors Centre
MAY 4 — Drop-in Fitness, 7 p.m., Robson School
MAY 5 — ALL CLASSES CANCELLED In outlying
area schools and the Complex due to
to Provincial Election Polling Stations.
MAY 6 — Roller Skating, Arena Complex,
7- 8:30 p.m., 9 - 10:30 p.m. Admission
$1.00, Rentals $1.50.
MAY 7 — Parent and Child Canoeing at Complex.
$10 parent, $5 child.
— Kids Bicycle Safety Clinic at
Complex, 9 a.m.

2601 - 6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

For a future
that WORKS

There's Only ONE Choice
VOTE

SOCIAL CREDIT

SIEMENS, rate

second was Terry
with Bill Gorkoff with 58%,
third! was Connie Miller and
Clara Johnson with 564,
fourth was Margaret Keady
and James McLaughlin with
55%.

FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS”

ON MAY 5TH — CALL YOUR LOCAL
SOCIAL CREDIT HEADQUARTERS

365-8411

cation” of nuclear arms as
being better than the U.S.
philosophy of peace through
strength.

Frank Kennedy, president
of End the Arms Race, read
two telegrams — the first
was greetings from the
Grand Forks “End the Arms
Race Walk for Peace” to the
Vancouver “End the Arms
Race Walk for Peace.”

It read: “Press on, do not
relent until we attain total
world disarmament and es-
tablish a permanent peace for

. all mankind. God bless you.”

The second was greetings
from all Doukhobors of
Grand Forks and the Koot-
enay area and it read:

“This is our time, we re-
joice that people all over the
world are rising for peace, a
principle for which our fore-
fathers died. Blessed are the
peacemakers.”

NOTICE

BaW

of $1 per share on the $2Tax
Deferred Exchangeable Pre-
ferred Shares Series A of the
Company payable on June 1,
1983 to holders of record at
the close of business on May
18, 1983.

SIGNS

(Ken Hayashi, owner)

ARE MOVING MAY 1TO
629 COLUMBIA AVENUE

(Next to Super Valu]

PHONE 365- 3299
*

THANK You

ing over 580 hours of

To the follow!
season.

Garth Johnson
Harry Kanigan
Brian Kilpatrick
Cam Kilpatrick
Fred Lalonde
Rod MacKenzie
Dean McKinnon
Glen Miller
Gary Paulson

John Adams
Allan Akselson
Sean Armstrong
Erv Ashton

Dick Braun
Marty Carew
Art Dusseault
Perry Horning
Gary Hysen

refereeing for CEstoger Hite Hockey during our 82/83

John Phillips
Wayne Peters
Bill Savinkoff
Don Savinkoff
Bruno Tassone
Ralph Tassone
Mike Twolan
Robin Tomilin

Canada Safeway-Coca-Cola
Summer Soccer School

During the summer of 1983 the
B.C. Soccer Association will con-
tinue its. province-wide Soccer
School Program to provide a low
cost instructional program utiliz-
ing: certified C.S.A. coaches.

Presented by the British Columbia
Soccer Association and supported
by your local bottler of Coca-Cola
and Canada Safeway Ltd.

Cid.

Look for your registration forms
at all B.C. » Sehoway $ Stores

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED