LL]

Cyclo~ Canada ‘4: 3

Bantam
Soccer
Standings

Standings for Div, 2 of
Bantam Soccer are as follows:

Juventus
Benfica

Scores for May 13 wero:
Dynamos3 Juventus
Ajax2 Benficad

Coaching
Clinic
By Jeanette Horning .
A very successful Level I
baseball coaching clinte was

held at the Kinnaird Park on
Saturday,

automatic oilin

Now automatic oiling

and manual override makes

‘the Pioneer 1200 even moré popular

with woodcutters everywhere. The

: Castlegar Students Participate in

| —)

i

After a “Teuch-in” by
Grade 11 biology students on
Monday of last week in Grades
4, 5 and 6 of Twin Rivers
Elementary School, the second-
ary and elementary students
went on a joint field trip to the
riverside’ the “following Wed-
nesday, where an area adjoin.

ing the Columbia was cleaned. 4

up.
This area is cleaned up
every year by students bul,
regardless of “No Dumping
Signs”, it was found to contain
many items such as old cars,
stoves, as well as houschold
refuse which had been dumped
there during the year.”
Garbage collected was
picked up by the cily.
s="Last. Thursday — morning

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rugged, reliable 1200 is specially designed
for farm use, light pulpwood cutting

and ‘for casual users who need more ,
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" This clinic was sponsored
aliens : cry by the B.C, Baseball Associa-
5 binant an Sor : Serie + & Sctzad ton and dealt with the funda-
CYCLE CANADA "6 tou participants made thelr anpearanee In Cartlegar on ith their date of arrival set for July 20. Tho age group varies with Ine recehaleene ne cote
Inesday o! week with several of its members shown here at the Castlegar many of the members over 30. The oldest is 75-year-old. Hi Crawsha F i i ¥
Arena. Cyclists were a common sight all over town along with thelr van which ¥: Ki ho atends to rollon fo Hallas on hs LOapeed bike, Ress aia Ce a Lou Dey |i Make the oh eet 1200. your clecr cut
Hay 3 and bags bree eeeazarrving late that afternoon, The group elt Victoria Looking much younger than his years, Mr. Crarabaw la eponsored by tre Senior Ro%4 ida fie j 30 coaches, | Choice to make things easier.
May 3 and have been pedalling steadily eastward, averaging between 80 and 60 Citizens of British Columbia and hasletters to deliver to the individual prevalors on ttendan faverabio: tre AVALABLE SAT SSS
nulles per day. Alter spending the night bedded down in the local arena, the group well as to Prime Mlaister Trudeau, He ia also hoping to make the Guinness Bool ct ar py Mtn Ae Fi :
Records.—Castlegar News Photo * ahora M 0 NA SH E E
SPORTING EQUIPME ——|

during a follow-up visit by the *
Senior students to Twin Rivers,

a discussion took place of the
type of litter collected, possibil-
ities for recycling and the major
contributors to the litter prob-
tom.

A poster contest took place
inboth primary and ry
sections of Twin Rivers. A total
of 200 students were involved;
in the. field trip experience.

BF Two Grade 9 classes from

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DRAIN ROCK — HGRTAR SAND

PHONE 365-7124
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pushed off Thursday morning for Nelson and are scheduled to have been in
Cranbrook that following Saturday. The end of the road is Montreal, estimated to eae erie span awe

Junior Hockey Club organization and is currently

SPORTS

Playmor Splits Games
With Trail on Weekend

Playmor Homes brought
their season record to 3-1 as
they split a pair of games this
week in GROW League fastball
play. E

A superb pitchers’ duel
between Playmor's Fred Hor-
coff and Trail Hotel's Glen
Lanseth highlighted Tuesday
night's game won by Playmor
40. f:

Various aspects involved in
the launching of the new Junior
Hockey Club in Castlegar were
discussed at the recent general
meeting of the club, with guest
speakers including the coach of
the Rossland Junior Warriors,
Loyd McClelland, manager Jim
‘Markle and president of Ross-
land's Minor Hockey, Morris
MacArthur.

Mr. McClelland said that
Rossland is looking forward to
competition from Castlegar,
stating that number . of
Castlegar boys would be play-
ing on the Rossland team,
unless they were recalled by
Castlegar under a letter of
agreement that had previously
been written.

He outlined the operation
of the training camp; number of
boys selected to a team (which

Mare Pezzin got the only
extra base hit in the contest,
slamming a: triple while Tim
Horcoff and Hal Hesketh chip-
ped in with singles.

Reg. Cherenk, Grant
Fairweather and Russ Roberts
were the only Trail players to
reach base on singles off
Horcoff.

Junction Mohawk of Trail
handed Playmor their first loss
of the season Wednesday night
by a -3 margin, Bill Miller took
the loss for Playmor and Darryl
Dickson was the winner.

Larry Brandt hit a homer
for Junction and Tim Horcoff ~~sige of the team operations. He
had a triple for Playmor. felt'that good fon and

Horcoff took the win as he
allowed just three Trail hits
while fanning 13 batters, Lan-
seth, far from being outdone on
the Trail mound, struck out 16
Playmor batters and allowed

\ three hits in registering the
loss,

mately 19); and travel to the
different towns, .
Mr. Markle gave the meet-

in this case would be approxi. -

ing’a rundown’ of the financial.

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dedication in running the team
would help to establish a
positive attitude and reffect in
the performance of the players.

‘The Rossland organization
and structure were outlined by
Mr. MacArthur, who stated
that Rossland would also have a
team in the Midget Inter-City
League this coming .season,
with registration running about:
165.

An election of officers took
place with the following re-
sults: chairman Mel McMullen,
treasurer Bill Krug, secretary
Walter Gorkoff and directors
Glen Frisk, Verna Keraiff, Mike
Nazaroff, Arnie Akselson and
Lyle Roberts.

It was announced that the
purchase of team sweaters and
socks would be jointly spon-
sored by CKQR Radio and
Castle Tire, A 12-inch crest on
the sweaters will bear a large
“C", encompassing the three.
"C's" of CKQR, Castle Tire and
Castl ization of the

as this would enable the new

coach to attend: the cnnual

KIJHL meeting in Creston.
‘The overall mecting was

Recreation News

Activities are Focused on Swimming and Baseball

By Pat Metge ~
Swim programs are rapid-
ly filling up.
The -ladies' swimming
classes and the bronze medal-

‘lion class, which are being held

this week, are full.

Openings still exist in the
bronze cross lessons and the
mommy and me classes, which
begin May 31.

‘The ever-popular tiny tot
classes are full until the end of
June. +

The regular public swim-
ming sessions have begun,

Public swim sessions are held .

nightly with special events
being held for family swim on

ensays, flipper night on Wed-
nesdays and adult and teen
night on Fridays,

Regular Red Cross lessons
for children will be beginning
the first of July. For class
scheduling, watch the Castle:
‘gar News for the July and
August program.

‘With the Castlegar Aqua-
nauts well into their training
season, it looks like a promising
year for the club. June 12 is the
date the club has set aside for
sits fund raising swim-a-thon.

With public swimming un-
der way at the Castlegar pool,
those persons wanting to pur-
chase season's passes may do so
by coming into the Recreation
Office which is presently lo-
seated upstairs in the Kinnaird
Hall.

eo.

Rocky Mountain Studios,
which is a music recording and
production studio located at
Shoreacres, -are attempting to
form a Sunday discotheque in
Castlegar.

The first attempt in this

purchase of equipment’ was
finalized at the meeting.

In its efforts to acquire a
coach for the team, the commit-
tee has sent out three applicat-
tions but thus far, there have
been no replies, It was felt that
the final decision on this matter

would be desirable by June 5,

_ LANE

TENT TRAILERS
ho tine

The new Parklanes are
totally ‘re-designed featur
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unit comes complete with 4
a furnace.

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Available for Rental or

Purchase at 145m
EQUIPMENT

TROWELEX RENTALS

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL 365-3315 -

‘at the

will be this Sunday
at the Kinnaird Hall and is
designed for teens of all agess
who wish to. participate in a
session of non-stop music.
Saree

The Robson Recreation
Society, in its continuous effort
to raise funds for the further-
ance of recreation in the
Robson area, have another

+ dance coming up May 29.

A good attendance is
hoped for so the Robson
Recreation Society can con-
tinue its involvement in the
Robson Swimming Pool and the
Robson Tennis Courts.

* « «©

Interested in I how

+ to sail? Want to enter into a

eyele race? ‘These are only a
couple of the many programs
Regional Recreation Commis-
sion No, 1 would like to hold
during the summer months,
If you are interested in
either event, leave your, name
Recreation
fice as we are attempting to

or”

Enthusiasm Running High

termed successful, with a great
deal of enthusiasm shown for

the upcoming season of the ,

Castlegar Junior Hockey Club.

determine the interest before
such classes will be offered.

For the children, the sum-
Mer staff is attempting to put
together a program of activities
which will stress canocing,
hiking, camping and activity
games. Hopefully we will be
able to have - something of
interest for all those that wish
to participate.

6

The Recreation Commis-
sion has canoes for rent by the
day or by the weekend. This
would be a fine way to spend a
warm = summer day ‘on the
water.

Be iva os

The! Recreation Offiee h:
information on the following
summer sport schools:

A volleyball camp in Wil-
liams Lake in August; a bas-
ketball camp in Nelson, also in
August; and hockey schools in
Penticton and Parksville.

We also have the latest

“information from UBC on their
“summer school session.

This year there are five
‘T-League softball teams and six
Sandlot teams. The T-League is
for 6- to 8-year-old boys and
gicls, while the Sandlot is for
9- to 12-year-old girls. All
games are being played on the
various. elementary school
fields sometime between 3 and
5.30 p.m.

The T-League plays on
Mondays and/or Wednesdays,
the sandlot plays every Tues.
day and Thursday. Please pick
“up schedules from your child’s
coach,

All teams are being coach-

ed by volunteer persons in the
community, who are giving
their time for the benefit and
enjoyment of your child.
_ Since there are teams from
allareas of the regional district,
it is necessary that each team
travel to another field for a
good number of their games. It
is hoped that parents will be
able to assist with the transpor-
tation,

‘The following isa list of the |

coaches and their phone num-
ber. Please contact your child's
coach if you are able to help
with transportation, or for any
other information:
T-League
Tarrys #1—Eileen Kooznetsoff,
399-4240; Shirley La Furgy
399-4320 eg

Tarrys #2—Eileen Gretchen
399-4346

Pass. Creek—Annie Tarasoff
029 4

5-71 :
Robson—Marcelle Borho 5-5898
Castlegar Rosa Antignani

Sandlot .
Oétischenia—Martha Grieves

Tarrys—Bev Davidoff 399-4337

ATTENTION CURLERS

FAREWELL PARTY

HONOURING i
Percy and Yvonne Brown
Saturday, May 22nd — 8:00 p.m.
Curling Club Lounge
All Curlers” Welcome

Home.Entertainment!

teaching in Kelowna. Mr. De
Rosa is vice-president of the
Selkirk Senior Babe Ruth
League and has many years of

1400 Columbis Ass

—; CASTLEGAR

BC

baseball expertise behind him.

The Castlegar Sentinel
Baseball Association would like
to thank all the coaches and
baseball players who attended
this clinic,

Diane Perehudoff 399-4476
Pass Creek—Sherry Molner
423

5-7
Robson—Kathy and Kim Mason
5.5765 .

Castlegar #1—Jane and Irene
West 5-5746

Castlegar #2 Tom Stack
55763

If your child is not regis-
tered but would like to join,
please call the appropriate
coach regarding this,

| All games have started

this week, so watch next week's
paper for the results,
Good luck teamst

Habitat

Audio-visuals will play a
major role in Habitat: United
Nations Conference on Human
Settlements. More than .122
countries will be participating.
Audio-visual presentations now
number 220. Official delegates
to Habitat will be able to vie&
presentations in the Special
Project Presentation Centre in
Hyatt Regency Hotel. Arrange-
ments have been made to
screen the productions at the
Playhouse Theatre for . the
general public. . *

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Stanley Humphries Grade 9 Students were Among Those Taking Part in Anti-Litter Week Activities

ET

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- LOCATIONS

STUDENTS’ ART SHOW, held Friday evening and Saturday at Stanley
Humphries Secondary School, drew'a wide range of interest from students and
adults alike. Featured, is the work of elementary and secondary school students of”

Here it becomes a family affair with opinions expressed by all
ual work is singled out for comment.
Be =Castlegar News Photo by Tom Blackwell

Vacuum bag
eliminates
raking—<7

“Key-Lectric”®
starting

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housing ~~

~~ vacuums lawn,

Safety shield
helps protect toes *
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Safety bar helps « . B Front-wheel drive
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Fully-equipped Toro |

makes maneuvering :

> Skating Club
Names New

<= Executive

A new slate of officers was
elected at the recent annual
meeting of the. Castlegar
Figure Skating Club, The exec-

utive for the coming season , -

includes president Keith Camp-
bell, | vice-president Evelt
Hall, ‘secretary Della Kubos,
treasurer Fred. Arishenkoff,
past president Peter Johnstone
and directors Beth Johnston,

. Elaine. Boolinoff,. Jean’ Krug,

Britt Edblad and Irene Tame-
lin.

The new executive held its
first. mecting'on April 28, at
which time the many working

-commiltces were renewed.

Winners: of the | Spring

Judy Cheveldave, the radio.
The Figure Skating Club is.
looking forward to the opening
of the’ new arena:and_ the
improved facilities that it will
provide. : :

(Regular Hours)

Carpeting

@ 2194 COLUMBIA AVENUE, TRAIL

_ East Trail Warehouse and Skow Room
2} blocks downriver trom old Trail Bridge

OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P.M.

_ HOME GOODS LTD.

ERVE-YOU BETTER-

sosuntyddy. soloyw

Cut Gas Costs
e Even accelerator pressure

— Gunning the motor squirts
excess gasoline into the engine.
This cuts mileage.

- LEGION ©
CRIBBAGE
TOURNAMENT :”
Legion Hall
3 ¥ | Every Sat., 1.30. p.m.
Eyat foes fe ee Fee $1.00 per person

— ; = : Prizes: First & Second
90 FRONT. STREET: °:--’. - PHONE 365-7252 °° tin?

Raffle were Nona Verigin, «
winning the tape recorder, and

Obesity is eating your heart out!
(Health & Welfare Canada)

. Stanley Humphries Secondary”

School” took ‘part in ‘a / litter
study in two different areas of
Castlegar, Litter was classified
by type, likely causes and
contributors were listed and
suggestions made for improve-
ment,

The two classes found
more litter than expected (a
total of about 200° pounds).
Students, in general, | were
found to be a major cause of
litter between SHSS and down-
town, while a. more varied
group was found to be guilty in
the downtown area. }

Suggestions. by’ students
included: '1) More receptacles
‘should be placed around town;
2) Heavier fines.and more
enforcement of anti-litter laws
should be considered; and °)
More information for and par-
ticipation by the public should
be brought about.

Posters in store windows
around town were prepared by
the arts department of Stanley
Humphries Secondary School.

, Ladies’ Golf

+ On Tuesday 26 ladies play.
ed in the first round for the Pat
Gordon Trophy. The second
round: will be played next
Tuesday.

Everyone should stay for
the lincheon after which a brief
meeting follows. af

Nine ladies played a 9-hole
competition, with Jean Fitzpat-
rick, and Norma McDonald
winning balls for least putts.

Please sign up for the Trail
Sweepstakes on June 1; a list is
posted in the Ladies’ Clubroom.

Tickets for. the -table_and
chair raffle should be handed in
before next, Tuesday when the
draw will take place.

The weekly raffle was won

Recent changes to Pacific Westem's cargo

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Pacific Westem Airlines Alr Cargo Office for*

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by Ann Fishwiek. i

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