Please recycle The NEWS FRANK'S SHARPENING SERVICE Types SHARPENING ‘Saws, (Ali Types, Chain Saws, Carbide Blades, Scissors, Drills, Shears, etc. — Mower blades balanced and — Bandsaw blades (up to 12" wide) made up ~ Most types of saw chains made up 365-7395 Make a Move!!! stare Seuhers't without Wetome Vigan. Our Hostess’ Gifts and In- formation are the Key to Your New Community Heather at 365-5490 or Ginny at 365-5549 coach’s smile this week. mance. Regional Centre. provincial championships. Marie Seghers’ face carries a It’s thé-smile coaches get after a team or an athlete rises above expectations or surprises with an outstanding perfor- The coach of the Robson River Otters had both happen to her last weekend in the Kootenay swimming champi- onships at the Castlegar Aquatic For starters, a pair of the club’s swimmers Seghers never expected to swim at the meet showed up then went on to fin- ish in the top three in their events and qualify for the As a team, seven Otters placed in the top three in their Robson River Otters’ Michelle Lang is buried In a tidal wave of water in the onships which were heid at the Castlegar Aquatic Centre last weekend, Otters' coach all smiles events and are eligible for the provincials in Coquitlam Aug. 16-19, “I got a little bit more than I expected, yeah,” said Seghers. ‘Tm very proud of the kids, they did very well.” Kim Verigin, who had said he wouldn't be going to the provin- cials, was the Otters’ only dou- ble qualifier, taking second place in the 50- freestyle events. and 100-metre Seghers said she doesn’t know why Verigin, 14, had a change of heart. “He just started getting into it a little bit last week and kinda 34. LEGALS LEGALS LOST DUPLICATE CERTIFICATE OF TITLE LAND TITLE ACT RE: Lot 8, Block 1, District Lot 4598, Kootenay District Plan 2617 office. Duplicate uniess in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing Dated at the Land Title Otfice, Nelson, B.C This 22 day of July A.D. 1994 IAN C. B. SMITH Regis Date of First Publication: July 31, 1991. WHEREAS Proof of loss of Duplicate Certificate of Title No. 189526T to the above mentioned lands issued in the name of Margaret Macleod has been filed in this Notice is hereby given that | shall at the expiration of fourteen days from the date of first publication hereof, issue a Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of the said STAY . TUNED WE SURROUND YOU WITH SATISFACTION ‘ CASTLEGAR Eimazpa 713-17th St., Castlegar DL. 7956 CALL NOW COLLECT 365-7241 MAZDA— IT JUST FEELS RIGHT! RESULTS! When your bottom line is results call 365-5210 AY, Castlégar News SECONDARY CAMP Castlegar, B.C. BOYS GIRLS ‘REGISTRATION: — STANLEY HUMPHRIES SUMMER BASKETBALL August 12-16, 1991 August 19-23 ,1991 ee ee Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Invitations, Napkins, etc. Come See Us At Castlégar News 197 Columbia Ave. Open 5:30 p.m. Sunday Brunch 10:30am. 00 p.m Reservations 825-4466 rlisan ~~ The Kootenays are talented !! See our unique hand crafted gifts & souvenirs. A local artist is always on hand to serve you with pleasure. Waneta Plaza, Trail 364-5659 1980 mee = TOYOTA X/CAB P.U. V-6, 5-speed manual transmission. Only 27,000 km. Factory c stereo, rear Phone: Height: Cost: $85 FOR MORE INFO Stanley Humphries and mad 2H Bashetal Camp. 2228 Cohmrbia Ave, Cantingar, B.C. VIN 2X3 ! ! | jump seats. Deluxe interior trim. Swimmers surprise Seghers at regional championships blew us all away,” she said. Karen Shingler, another swimmer Seghers didn’t expect to swim at regionals, was the only Otters gold medal winner, taking top spot in the 50-metre breaststroke. “She said she just didn’t real- ly want to come, now she’s going to provincials,” said Seghers. David Shingler qualified with a second in the 100-metre breaststroke while Torrie LaHue was third in the 100-metre but- terfly. Also qualifying with third- place finishes were Sean Pinker- ton in the 100-metre backstroke, a CasNews photo by Kathy Verigin backstroke event in the Kootenay Regional swimming champl- Elsa Wyllie in the 50-metre but- terfly and Kristy Verigin in the 100-metre freestyle. Now that they’ve made the Provincials, Seghers_ isn’t putting any pressure on her swimmers to win medals. “I just want these guys to go in and get some personal best times. If they can make finals (top eight) or consolation (bot- tom eight) I'll be very happy.” With 80 points, the Otters fin- ished seventh overall in the 10- team meet, ahead of clubs from Creston, Beaver Valley and Greenwood and eight points behind Kimberley. Seghers said she won’t be able to be with club next week so the provincial swimmers will be A Kids cut summer short for ball camp By CasNews Staff Quite a few kids will be cutting their summer vaca- tions short to return to school next Monday. But it’s basketball, not biology the kids will be study- ing as Stanley Humphries secondary school hosts its annual camps for boys and girls. The fourth annual boys camp starts this Monday while the 15th annual girls camp begins a week later. , ‘The camps, which cost $85, will include 40 hours of instruction over five days and each participant will get a T- shirt and camp photograph. SHSS physical education teachers Doug Hickey and John Ritchie will provide the instruction. “ Instruction offered at the camps, for kids nine to 15 years old, focuses on funda- mental development and team concepts, Hickey said. Registration for the camps will be held on the day they open, DOUG HICKEY joining the Cast for pre-meet training. 9 basics THE NUMBERS SWIMMING Russell Beettie Memorial ‘ 100 Breast) — Mike- Johnson, Troll 6. A: Pe , Aug. 18-18 in To quality for provincial: top. 2 relay in individvel events plus anyone who ‘beats Bth place time averaged trom the last’ years ot provincials. ts had 26 swimmers finish in top 3. Division 1 Beys: Justin Kenigan 50 Hy (48.01). Adam Kristion, Justin Balohura, Ar ngrignon. Justin 200 tree relay (3:00.20). Andy Angrignon Justin Kanigan, Adam Kristion 200 43). Brion Preston. Kris Konigon. Keith roeme Redekop — 200 free relay (2/34 50) ott — 100 thy (0.13.31). Boys — Neil Jones, Alex Hermon, Mario Fehrenberg. Joson Scheupter — 200 free relay (1:49.43) Morio Febrenberg — 100 back (1:07.03). Mario ‘ehrenberg, Justin Phillips. Neil Jones, Alex Hor 200 mediey relay (2:02.63 bock Sth, 100 free 4th, ‘SO bock 4th, Boys: Justin Konigan — 100 IM 2nd. 50 tree 2nd, 50 My 1st, $0 back 2nd Adam Kristion 3rd, 50 fly nd, rd. 50 breast 50 tree Sth. 50 fly Sth. 50 back Sth. 100 6th, 100 1M Sth, 50 Nis —- 100 th. Bobbie Jo ‘0 ‘50 back 4th. Amon 19 — SO free 3rd, 50 hy ath, 100 tree 61h We get picked up, thumbed through, tossed aside, picked up and read again ... Several times a week! Division 3 Boys: Ryan Billar — 100 IM 2nd, 50 breos! Vat, 100 free 6th, Trever Hovilond h, 50 free 3rd, 50 back 3rd, 100 ree 4th. Chris Cook — 50 te ‘ge Ist, $0 fly Ist, 100 free 3rd. tan Mosby — SO back 4th. Ransome Heil — 50 br Division 4 Girls: Selena Fodor — 50 Free 4th. 50 tly 4th, 100. back Sth, 100 free 2nd. Shelley Stonsbury 50 tly 6m Division 4 Boys: — Brod Kristion — $0 tree 3rd, 50 tly 3rd, 100 breast 3rd, 100 tree 2nd. Chris Checnolt tree 4th, 50 fly Sth, 100 back 2nd. 100 tree 3rd. Craig Howkins 200 Im 2nd. Divicion 6 Gite: Jil imrie — 50 free 4th, 100 My 4th, 50 fly 3rd, 100 free bth, Alesho Campbell 100 back ath 50 tree 4th, 100 fly 80 — Sires Sth, 30 50 tree 6th. 100 bock-oth, 100 1D 6th, 100 fly 6th. Brion Division & Girte: Aimie Chernoff — 200M 131, 50 tree 2nd, 100 fly 131, 50 tly Tat" Roe Carter 50 f 100 bock 31h, 100 bres! mh Guido — 30 fe Wendy Closkey — 100 bock sth Division & 100 beck Sti», 100 breast ath, ‘oung — 200 1A\ Ist Kim Sentono Division 7 Girls — Jodi ¥. 100 fly 2nd, 100 breast 3rd, 100 free 3rd th, 50 free 4th 6th, 50fly 6th, 100 breast 4th, ROBSON RIVER OTTER RESULTS Qualifiers Torrie Lahue — 100ly bronze 100! SO tree and 100 tree 200 1M nus Pou! Sbingler — 50 ly BASEBALL 1 Toronto 2 Detroit 1 Keonsos City 6 Bos: Baltimore 13 Milwaukee Tedey's Probeble Pitchers Seattle (Holman 9-10) ot Oakland (Welch 9.6) 3.15 pm. ‘Minnesote (Morris 13:8) of California (Abbott 9-8) 4.05 p.m Milwoukee (Novorro 8 9) of Baltimore (McDonald 5 5),7:35 p.m Detroit (Tonono 8.7) at Toronto (Ju Guimen 3-2) 7:35 p.m New York (Ledfy 4.8 or Eilond 1 3) ot Chicago (Mc Dowell 13-6), 8.05 pm eels ton (Clemens 12.7) at Konses City (Appier 8-7) 35 p.m Cleveland (Gorz0 0-0) ot Texas (Bohanon 1.01. 8:35 pm. NATIONAL LEAGUE fest Division Pittsburgh 1. Lovie Secse Seses “59 Tonight's Probeble Pichere 1 Aop Angeles (Olede 68) ot Cincinnati (Myers 5.8) em Chicago (Bislechi 11.7) Philadelphia to10 eee iphia (Mulholiand Son Frencisco (Block 8.9 ot Atlone (Leibrandt 9.10) 70pm Pittuburgh (2. Smith 10-8) 1 New York (Gooden 1 6). 7:40 p.m. y : Son Diego (Hurst 13.5) 1 Houston (J Jones 6-7), 8.35 ° Montreol (Gardner 5-8).01 $1. Lovie (Olivares 4 8:35 p.m. * Bune — Polmairo, Texon 0. Conseco, Ook liter, Milwaukee, 79: Thomas, Chics are, Torgnte. 73" Franca. Tecew’ 93° "Btie Sekond, 72 = Felmeire, Tenos. ia7: Molnar tainesches 128: Puch. Rinota 138, Chiphen Baitmare 138 ance, Yexon, 133. Sierre, Tense, 190" heen? Toronto, 125. ~s wo, 3. Cops 28 Sron. Rensed Cy — Molitor. Milwaukee. 9 Calitor 23. Thomes. 2 (anaes City, 22: Chiphen. 37, Reiner, lone, ci, 77. White, tehontos 25 hoe co, Teen, (18 Desistons) — Erickson, Minnesote, 15.3 853, 2.0, Monneman Derren sr ease 38 2.48: Klink, Ohi Toronto, 10-4, "7a. 338 700." 4°00, Guilichson Harcourt predicts late Aug. election VERNON (CP) — Premier Rita Johhston will call a provin- cial election during the final days of August, NDP Leader Mike Harcourt predicted Tues- day evening. “It's coming soon, friends, very soon,” he told about 200 people at a party rally. Such a date would allow the Social Credit party to cash in on favorable publicity generated by the Aug. 25-27 premiers confer- ence, he said. The conference will be held in the resort community of Whistler, about 100 kilometres north of Vancouver. A late August election call would also allow the govern- ment to exploit last-minute pre- election publicity to be gained through the annual conference of the Union of B.C. Municipali- ties, which meets at the end of September, Harcourt said later. During his speech, Harcourt touched on a variety of issues, including forestry policy, native land cjaims, and ethics in gov- ernment, taking pains to point out the NDP's promises will be filled within the means of tax- payers. An NDP government would fulfil its promises “the old fash- ioned way,” he said. "We've got to create wealth: We've got to stop government waste.” Locally, an NDP government would reverse Vernon Jubilee Hospital's ban on abortions within 30 days of winning an election, Harcourt told doctors in Vernon. He did not elaborate on exact- ly how he would reverse the hos- pital board's decision. “We're not going to have a legislative session in the first 30 days (after an election),” he said. “But there are some other things that can be done by the minister of health.” The hospital board's decision June 26 to ban abortions at the hospital — including cases involving rape and incest — has sparked calls from pro-choice groups, two local municipal councils, and the B.C. Medical Association to remove the board and replace it with a trustee. August 7, 1991 . Clara Laurino tends to her beans in her back yard at her home on 10th Avenue in north Castlegar. Some of this year’s crop are about four metres (13 feet) tall, a height she says is taller than usual. All she needs Is a guy named Jack and a giant and she'd have the makings of a good story. CasNews photo Others ad system for electing hospital trustees by allowing the entire community to vote for hospital board candidates during munici- pal elections. Candidates are currently elected by members of the local hospital society. Animal show kicks off Syringa Creek Park on Friday. weekend fun at Syringa There's going to be a real animal show at Many furry creatures from the park and the > local area will be present as Steve Davis of Aasland Taxidermy in Castlegar explains the identifying characteristics of each one. But there's more! Join us at the park all week Syringa Park this week for evening programs, even if you cannot camp overnight. Thursday features a Rove Talk — your park By Elaine Kruse Park Interpreter naturalist will visit each campsite to answer ques- tions about things which are puzzling you, and if you don't have one you will probably be asked one yourself . . . just to ensure you do have a little wonderment in your camping experience. Saturday is Red Cross Fun Day, with events for adults and children. Meet at the day-use area beach at 1 p.m. for event No. 1, and at the amphitheatre at 8 p.m. for event No. 2. The Jerry’s Ranger's Club meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the amphitheatre on Saturday. tanter sauce ‘Al Ow Prices Inchede the G.8.T. HOURS: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 1821 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 1985 FORD XLT SUPERCAB F150. With factory canopy. V- 8 automatic, air cond., fully Cassette stereo, tilt, cruise, trailer brakes and running boards. Call Ahead Drive Through Service Se Ee There’s still time to join and as usual lots of fun to be shared. Parents are welcome too. Rise up bright and early Sunday morning to catch the early walk and learn to be a naturalist too. Meet at the gate house near the park entrance at 9:30 a.m. — a perfectly refreshing way to start your day. Bors gris ApuLts SENIORS if you have a little extra time and would like to earn EXTRA MONEY this summer, call TODAY for routes Available in your area. $ Good Earnings _ $ Good Exercise $ Good Odds in Winning You could start delivering immediately! IN MEMORY John Clark Killough John Clark (Jack) Killough of Castlegar (Ootischenia) died Sunday, Aug. 4, 1991, at age 81. Mr. Killough ‘was born July 30, 1910, at Pense, Sask. He astlegar with his parents in 1913. Mr. Killough grew up and lived in the Castlegar area all his life. During his life he farmed, trapped, worked for Waldie’s Sawmill both in the bush and in the mill as a saw filer. For many years he worked part- time for the B.C. Forest Service and in 1956 he became a full- time employee and retired in 1975. After his retirément, he worked as a guard at the Castlegar Hospital and for the Castlegar school district. He married Lil- lian McLeod at .C., on April 16, 1935, After he retired, Mr. Killough found time for his hobbies, gardening, trapping, carpentry, music and telling stories, He was active in community affairs and served on the Castlegar school board. He and his brother Joe built and operated the first school bus in Castlegar in 1932. He is survived by his wife, Lillian of Ootischenia; three sons, Jack of Penticton, Michael of Vernon and: Joseph of Robson; two daughters, June Read and Heather Snauwaert of Castle- gar; 19 dchild: four great dchildren; two brothers, Joe and Jim of Castlegar; two sisters, Helen Dunlop of Castle- gar and Annie Ball of Victoria. Funeral service was held at the Pentgcostal New Life Assembly today (Wednesday, Aug. 7) at 11 a.m. with Pastor Rankin McGougan officiating: Interment was at Park Memori- al Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: New Life Assembly Memorial Fund, Castlegar, or the Canadian Diabetic Association, Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Alex Legebokoff Alex Legebokoff of Krestova, B.C., died Saturday, Aug. 3, 1991, at age 77. Mr. Legebokoff was born Dec. 24. 1913, at Arran, Sask. He came to B.C. with his parents, settling at Glade and then Krestova. He married Anne Perepolkin at Krestova in 1936 and lived at Krestova until his death, During his life he worked in logging and as a warehouseman in the construction industry. Mr. Legebokoff loved gardening and his children and grandchildren. He is survived by three sons, Leon and Alan of Kelowna, and Ronnie of Krestova; one daughter, Anne Loverenow of Ootischenia; sister Irene Kinakin of Glade; and three grand- children, He was predeceased by his wife, Anne; mother Tanya; father Alex; brothers Jim and John; and daughter Mary. Funeral services were held at the Krestova Prayer Hall Tuesday and today with burial at the Krestova Cemetery. No flowers by request. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Helen Planiden Helen Gregorivna Planiden died July 28, 1991, at Mount St. Francis Hospital in Nelson at age 92. She had been a resident of the hospital for the last few months. Mrs. Planiden was born in Saskatchewan on July 27, 1899. She married John Planiden in 1924. From a young age, her Doukhobor faith was a guiding force in her life. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law Peter and Doris Planiden; daughters and law Mary and John Egresits, and Noreen and Bill Kabatoff; 11 grandchildren; nine great-grandchild three great-great-grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. She was di d by her p , Al dria and George Doutoff; brothers John and George; sisters Laura Swetlishoff and D. ia Sofonoff, great-granddaughter Vicki Parent; and grandson Sunny Phillipoff. Russian funeral services were conducted at the Krestova Prayer Hall Tuesday and today with burial at the Krestova metery. Fs g Answer to Crosswoi —|alz|> OBw OD BOEES OED DOCEE EEG) WES CIESES ROHS OBO —|2| >| 0) —| OOED HHOERS SHBS DOSHR O|>| oR zimlsla DOREE BOOO SaEBOS OBOS —|>| oR Olm| BE >| =/clo|> U—[a) DHS OEE OEbDeoAn Pstdes WO) GODS Zz) iF] WEIDES DESO GOBER =|>\= D|—|=|> BE Dim] so] mi} WOO Odo > BD) —| > BD) m| S| 0) | > > /2/ >) T A P G 8 ©) My 8 E G) ©) H E My A Lt WES) (C)ieSGe WORE OOS EEO ‘ COOGEE BSE0S —|-|m[ >| a] a] — me =] >|m|x1m|| > EG) =|>/- A Valuable Gift Certificate Castlegar News 365-7266