AG CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 17, 1978

e
Recreation News
: With Director PAT METGE Pa aes

As the end of our Summer
}Search "78 program draws
nearer, we have one more
‘special event to offer you.

: Kokanee Hike

:_ This is a three-day hike up
‘Kokanee Glacier with a two-
night stay in the Slocan Chief
‘Cabin. The hike will be going
tout on Tuesday of next week
‘and returning Thursday. This
:provides the begi

nior Rebels playing a make-up
team of NHL, WHA and local
players.

Advance tickets may be
purchased at the Recreation
Office. Prices for these tickets
are—adults $3, students $2 and
children $1,

Public S

Swimming pool activities

are well underway with public

P or ex-
iperienced hikers with an oppor-
itunity to get out in the moun-
.taing and enjoy the beauty and
‘quietness of the area.

: Anyone who is 12 to 14
‘years of age and interested in
igoing hiking should phone the
‘Recreation Office at 365-3386
sfor more information.

: Seniors Barbeque

; Our senior citizens have
shad a very eventful summer
‘program this year with trips to
:Vancouver, Nakusp, Grand
Forks and Colville. To wind up
tthis. summer, Recreation has
splanried a barbeque outing at
‘Kokanee Park on Monday,

We are hoping for a good
‘turnout, as this will finalize the
:senioys' summer program. Any-
‘one interested should phone the

Recreation Office now, as there
is a limited number of seats
available on the bus.
: . Hockey School
“With the ice now in the
arena for the season, bookings
will be taken at the Recreation
Office for those groups inter-
ested in renting time. The
Summer Hockey School, spon-
séréd by the Castlegar and
‘District Minor Hockey Associa-
tion, will be conducted through-
out the next two weeks,
: The first session began
Monday to this Saturday and
the second session runs from
Monday to Saturday of next
_ week. Returning this year as
head coach will be Ernie Gare,
assisted by his son Ernie Gare,
Jr., plus a staff of junior in-
structors.
Mid-Summer Hockey
Plans are also underway
for a benefit hockey game on
Saturday at 8 p.m. at the

Castlegar Community Com-~

plex. This mid-summer ‘hockey
game stars the Castlegar Ju-

and
swim times available daily.
Strip tickets may be purchased
at the Recreation Office, as well
as the Bob Brandgon or Robson
Pools.

The last day of public
swimming at the Brandson Pool
will be Sept. 3 and at the
Robson Pool, on Aug. 31,

The Bob Brandson and
Kinsmen Park wading pools
will be in operation until the
end of August, as the weather
is expected to remain hot,

Summer Games

Aug. 17, 18, 19 and 20,
Penticton is hosting the B.C.
Summer Games, with many
local teams attending. Field
hockey, softball and rugby
teams and many local athletes
will be participating in the
festivities. We would like to
wish good luck to all those who
will be attending the different
events at the summer games.

‘all

Fall Program
The fall program of acti-
vities is now in the planning
stages. This program will fea-
ture many of the “old standby”

programs, as well as new and’

interesting activities. '

If you have any sugges-
tions for programs, please give
the Recreation Office a call and
we will do our best to accom-
modate your ideas,

Also, if you have any
special talent and are willing to
instruct others, we would ap-
preciate hearing from you. Our
programs are all run by you,
not professionals, and the suc-
cess and variety of the program
is dependent on your help.

A recreation word to the

wise—swimming. To beat the.

heat, to enjoy your leisure time
and to keep in shape—SWIM-
MING -is the activity of the
sunjmer.

oe pe.

Castlegar

bye Junior Golf

By Gerry W. and Charlie C.

Bill Sherwood of Rossland-
Trail, played a solid game of
golf to win the Rossland Junior
Open last Sunday, He carded a
fine 76 for his victory.

Stephen Milner of Ross-
land-Trail, took second place,
with a low gross of 78, ahead of
Mike Wichert of Castlegar, who
shot a 79 low gross, for a low
net score of 74, and first low net
in the championship flight.

Second low net went to
Graeme Douglas of Nelson,
with an 85, net 77. Ken Sher-
stobitoff of Castlegar shot an
80, for a net of 77, and third
place.

Firat Flight:

First Low Gross—Rocky
Rizzotti, Castlegar, 82; Second
Low Gross—Greg Adams, Nel-
son, 83,

First Low Net—Dan Mar-
kin, Castlegar, 74; Second Low
Net—Allan Simms, Rossland-
Trail, 76; Third Low Net—
Randy Kirby, Castlegar, 77.
Second Flight:

First Low Gross—Rob
Trusdale, Rossland-Trail, 83;
Second Low Gross—Paul Biru-
kow, Rossland-Trail, 86.

‘irst Low Net—Kevin
Fraser, Rossland-Trail, 70; Sec-
ond Low Net—Ray Ferraro,

Castlegar News

SPORTS

Rossland-Trail, 75; Third Low
Net—Dave Donaldson, Nelson,
83,

Third Flight:

First Low Gross—Steven
Harder, Rossland-Trail, 94;
Second Low Gross—Andrew
Milner, Rossland-Trail, 98.

First Low Net—Tom Hal-
sted, Rossland-Trail, 82; Sec-
ond and Third Low Net—(tied)
Mike Corbett and Charlie Lind,
both of Castlegar, 83.

Zone 4, allocates points for
the top 20 finishers in all major
junior tournaments; first place
35, second 30, third, 25, fourth
23, dropping two points each to

Individual Offensive Records

2. The following. individual
offensive records were estab-
lished during the regular 1978
season of the Kootenay Inter-
national Senior Baseball Lea-

gue:

> Official times at bat—
Rick McLean, Grand Forks
(78)¢,, previous mark (71) —
Mike: Linn, N.D-Sil.

:aesTotal hits—Rick McLean,
Graid Forks (31); previous

mark (23) — Mike Linn, N.D.-
Sil,

Runs scored—Bob Neale,
East Kootenay (23); previous
mark (21) — Brian Dickie, E.K.

Runs batted in—Rick Mc-
Lean, Grand Forks (24); pre-
vious mark (18) — Doug Huth,
Csgr.

Batting average—Steve
Herbert, Grand Forks (.462);

Walker New Champ

‘Saanny Walker of Castlegar
igeghe new Rossland-Trail golf
chaxdpion, finishing the 36-hole
Ditet Cup tournament
S§nday with a two-under-par
scort: of 141.
= Walker, 19, had matched
the Rossland course Saturday
at even par, and won his two
strokes from the 71-par layout
at Birchbank on the second day.
{ Dhree strokes off the pace
was Murray Gordon, who is
gearing up for the B.C. Summer
Games at Penticton later this
week. Brian DeBiasio was third
at 145, while veteran Buzz
McGibney, who has won the
club championship 15 times,
placed fourth at 154.

: The three players who
Have earned a spot on the
Hosstand-Trail eight-man team

don, DeBiasio and McGibney.
Walker will not be able to take
part in the Kokanee Springs
event. Three more team places
will be awarded following next
week's Rossland-Trail Open,
and the remaining two will be

previous mark (.391) — Kevin
Oliver, Tr.

Doubles—Wayne Bell, East
Kootenay (9); previous mark (6)
— John Migneault, E.K.

Home runs—Russ Lafre-
niere, Trail (5); previous mark
(4) — Doug Huth, Csgr., Leo
Orestad, Rep.

Total bases—Wayne Bell,
East Kootenay (40); previous
mark (39) — Mike Linn, N.D.-
Sil.

Slugging pet.—Mike Muka-
nik, Trail (.735); previous mark
(673) — Leo Orestad, Rep.

Game winning hits—Rick
McLean, Grand Forks (5); pre-
vious mark (2) — shared by
seven players in '77.

Stolen bases— Art Mercer,
Trail (12); previous mark (9) —
Brian Dickie, E.K. i

Strike-outs—Walter Sofo-

First flight prizes in the
tournament were awarded to
Walker, Gordon, McGibney and
DeBiasio by tournament chair-
man Tom Milne.

In the second flight, Herb
Ginter took low gross honors
with a 161 score; Jack Fisher
was second at 169, Low net was
George Merry at 146, second
was Dalt Fraser at 150.

The third flight was won
by Mike Wellock, with a best
gross of 170; second was Sam
Keith at 175. Net prizes were

noff, Grand Forks (18); pre-
vious mark (17) — Pete Brad-
way, Col, Dean Vaagen, Col.

10th place at 11 points, and
dropping one point each to 20th
place.

The top 20 players after
five tournaments are:
NameandClub Tourneys
B. Sherwood
R.-Trail. . .150.16
M. Wichert

a

R.-Trail. . .102.00
K. Sheratobitoff
Csgr.. . . . 100.83
R. Dunn

Csgr.. ... 92,83
R. Sherstobitoff

o M7 NN Oe Oo ew
a

Nelson. ..

D. Donaldson

Nelson... 36.33

Best wishes to Rob Dunn,
who will compete this week at
the 9-18 handicap, Provincial
Junior Golf Championships in
Richmond, with 18 holes at the
Green Acres course, and 18
holes at the Quilchena lay-out.

Best wishes, also, to Reg
Stone of Rossland-Trail, the
non-playing captain of the East
(4 players) West (4 players)
Kootenay Zone team, and the
four West Kootenay golfers,
Murray Gordon, Rossland-

Kokanee Salmon Climax Life Lycle

‘Redfish’ Spawning Sigh

Every August many local
creeks are the scene of one of
nature's more fascinating hap-
penings: the spawning of the
Kokanee salmon.

After living most of their
lives in Kootenay Lake, the fish
return to the waters where

Ladies’ Field
Hockey Team
Tops Okanagan

Kootenay Strokers ladies’
field hockey team hosted the
Okanagan ladies for a series of
weekend games at the Stanley
Humphries Secondary School
field.

The Strokers are much im-
proved since their last en-
counter with Okanagan. The
halfbacks controlled the game
for the entire two halves,

Mary Lee Nadyiuk kept
the leading scorer for the
Okanagan team scoreless, while
Debbie Cawte and Linda Mur-
ray set up several scoring
chances,

The final score was 4-0 for
the Strokers,

« In the second game on
Sunday morning, the Okanagan
ladies struck first with an early
goal. The Strokers played poor-
ly at the start and struggled to
keep the score from going
higher.

Barb Barry and Katrina
Edblad held the team in the
game, and the Strokers came to
life in the second half.

Final score was 4-1 for the
Kootenay ladies.

This weekend, the team
travels to Penticton to compete
in the B.C. Summer Games.
The first game is on Saturday
morning against the Fraser
Valley team, followed by two
more games the same morning.

A further three games will
be played on Sunday morning.

The Strokers would like to
thank the local field hockey
talent for providing opposition
for the exhibition matches.
Their support has helped to
make the Strokers a better
team, according to its mem-
bers,

Trail; Jim F Ke
Sherstobitoff and Mike Wich-
ert, all of Castlegar.

This team will compete in
the B.C. Summer Games today.
and tomorrow at Penticton,

Good golfing.

Advertising
make jobs .

CASTLEGAR NEWS

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Rebels

versus

Make-Up Team

they were hatched to reproduce
and die. Usually colored silver,
they turna brilliant crimson for
this, the climax of their life
cycle,

Urged on by instinct, the
fish work their way up swiftly
flowing streams. At a suitable
spot the female fans the gravel
bottom with her tail to create a
shallow depression. In this de-
pression she lays between 1,500
and 2,000 eggs, which are then
fertilized by the male half of the
spawning pair.”

After covering the nest

Ride Away . . . Syd’s Cycle

Ride Away ... . Syd’s Cycle

with a layer of pebbles to
prevent the eggs from being
washed downstream, the pros-
pective parents guard itagainst
the predation of other fish. This
term of duty ends with their
deaths a few weeks later.
The eggs hatch in about a
hundred days, The young fish
remain in the creeks for several
weeks, After this period of
development, they move down-
stream into the river and the
lake. Here they remain for
about four years, living and
growing, until it is time for

Inventory Reduction

SALE

TWO DAYS ONLY

t Worth Seeing

them to spawn and complete
the cycle of their lives,

The spawning of the “red-
fish” is a sight worth seeing, It
can be seen by taking a short
drive out to Summit Creek
Recreation Area. There's a
good view of the crimson Ko-
kanee from either of the two
bridges spanning Summit

Creek.

The staff of the Creston
Valley Wildlife Management
Authority invite the public to
take a trip across the valley to
catch the show,

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a wan
AY FODOR, far left, scores as Strokers charge visitors’
Gal. The Strokers beat the Okanagan team 4-0 Saturday and

Bie:

WINNING ‘ooter 1
héckey tourney with the:;Okanagan ladies’ team. Back row,
(sft to right, Linda Murray, Carla Corbett, Barb Barry, Ellen
Eewler, Debble Cawte, Mary Lee Nadyluk, coach Verna

a pny during the weekend tourney. (See story on Page

Chernoff. Front row, Audrey Armstrong, Carolyn Price,
co-captalns Trudy Lyons and Fay Fodor, Katrina Edblad,

CASTLEGAR NEWS .

SPO

RTS

Class ‘A’ Provincial
Park at Whiteswan

A Class “A" provincial
park, to be known as White:
swan Lake Provincial Park, has
been established at Whiteswan
Lake, 32 kilometres (20 miles)
east of Canal Flats in the East
Kootenay.

The joint statement was
made earlier this month by the
Hon. James R, Chabot, Minis-
ter of Mines and Petroleum

id the Hon, Sam
raf Recreation
and Conservation,

The new park has an area
of 1997 heelares (4,480 acres)

and will encompass Whiteswan .

Lake and nearby Alces (Moose)
Lake. Access to the park is via
the While River Forest De-
velopment Road from Canal
Flats,

Whiteswan Lake is con-
sidered to he one of the finest
fishing lakes in the East
Kootenay, added the ministers.
For some time the fish and
wildlife branch has been carry-
ing out a management program
to ensure the lake retains its
excellent fishing reputation.

The lake has long been a
popular recreational site and
considerable interest for its
establishment as a provincial
park has been expressed in
recent years by local MLA's,
Jim Chabot and George Had-
dad, the Kimberley Junior Fish
and Game Club and the general
public.

A 25-unit campground and
boat launching site were con-
structed last year at Home
Rasin on the northeast shore of
Whileswan are the upgrading

Inlet. Creek on Whileswan
Lake.

The long range plan for
Whiteswan Provincial Park,

continued the minister:
develop camping and

ment old sites which have si
sive use in past yea
ing with the natural at-
¢ of the
will be bi
igned to enhance visitor
enjoyment of the area.

As part of the overall
mitnagement of the park and its
fishery potential, it is in
that power bouts be restricted
to Whileswan Lake and water
skiing nol he permitted, Alves
(Moose) Luke is lo be reserved

only and closed to
ombustion ar elec:
trically-driven boats,

Whiteswan Lake’ Provin-

cial Park, concluded the minis-

adds a significant recrea-

ional resource to the provincial

park system and provides a

further site for outdoor ree-

pursuits for East

ty residents and their
visilors. -

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 17, 1978

SELKIRK COLLEGE

requires

COACHES

Coaches are required during the 1978-79 academic year ;
tor the following: . neat |

«© Women’s Fleld Hockey
© Women's Volleyball
© Women's Basketball

There usually will be two practices per week, and
coaches will be required to attend weekend games.
Schedules are available on request.

APPLY TO:
Personnel Office

Box 121
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3J1

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For Pre-Registration & Information contact
Nelson District Aquatic Centre

354-4044 365-3812