STOUT: HEARTED, BEAUMES such as these, plus members of the local RCMP nd Kir elub hers joined forces to give support to i Saturday's Sane rit mike Aquanauts Swim Club's annua! major fund-raising project which received approximately $1,200 in pledges. Front row beauties are, left to right: Gordon Brady, Jack Ed McGauley, Claude Pt Bissell. Middle row: Const. Ken Carr, Corp. Pete Church, Const. Len Jarvis, Sgt. Stan Partridge. Back row: Don Jones and Roy Ward. Others competing in this noon-hour competition were Kiwanians Dick Wigen, Bjorn Edblad and Ed Conroy.—Castlegar News Photo Kinnaird Aquancsts Swim Club Swimathon Approximately $1,200 in Pledges Realized By Jean Wickett At 8 a.m. Saturday, there were 20 enthusiastic Kinnaird Aquanaut swimmers at Bel Srandson ‘Memorial; Pool; Kinnaird, eager to swim the mile for their Swimathon pledges, Before the day was over, 54 swimmers had participated and all but a handful completed the 72 laps. The swimmers were also striving to earn their mile swim awards sponsored by the B.C. Safety Council. ‘There are four awards and on each attempt the swimmer must better his previous time. Those who were trying for the top gold award were: Brenda and Perry Klit; for the silver award: Teresa McGauley; for the bronze: Robert and Glen Kirkwood, Conrad Pryce, Geoff Yule and Paul Stewart. . All but a few of the other swimmers completed the mile in less than the required 45 minutes. The fastest time of 25 minutes and six seconds was recorded for Robert Knutson. The child earning the most money for the club, was Glenn, Bording of Robson, ‘with pled- three teams make up the difference. Approximately $1,200 has been pledged and, ges totaling $73. 80. He will § receive a season's pass to the pool for his efforts. Four local groups took part in the “grudge-cup relay” at noon. The local RCMP team of Len Jarvis, Stan Partridge, Ken Carr and Pete Church sustained their lead despite the handicap of water-soaked long- johns. The Kiwanis team of Dick Wigen, Roy Ward, Bjorn Edblad and Ed Conroy steamed ahead of the bikini-clad Rotar- ians. These bathing beauties were: Gordon Brady, Jack McConnachie, Claude Bissell and Ed McGauley. The lone Lion, Don Jones, bravely completed four laps and re- ceived a warm hand for his efforts, The winning team does not pay their pledge but the other Blueberry Creek Students Play Own Style of Golf * The Blueberry Creek Golf Open was held on Friday starting in the morning, going through recess, and finishing at lunch, The competitors were: Jerry Markin, Kenny Shersto- bitoff, Tony Volpatti, Sheldon Sookachoff, Danny Zoobkoff, George Hubert and Mike Duff. To make it interesting, grass hockey sticks were used as clubs and a tennis ball as a golf ball, Each person paid five cents to get in. There were prizes of 20 cents for first and 15 cents for second. After playing 18 holes, Kenny Sherstobitoff came in first, winning three holes and collecting 20 cents. Jerry Markin came in second winning one hole and collecting his 15 cents. The weather was fine and the Open turned out very well. brain was working fine. He keeps telling me about '| Fruit Growers Mutual In. NO TICE Joe Alves Store will be closed for holidays starting June 25. Watch for reopening date. Side Dood Will be Open for Beer Bottles A425 wishes to point out that it is not organized to teach children how to swim. Once a child has mastered the free style, back crawl, breast stroke and butter- fly, they are ready to begin competitive swimming. With the limited pool space we must use the water for speed practice rather than stroke instruction. Enroll your child in Red Cross lessons to learn the various strokes. 107 Golfers Out for Men's Night Tourney By Pete Young Low net was the game played last men’s night with 107 people participating. The tournament was run.by the team of Ken Scott. The winners were: Net 27-S. Deverney; net 29—R. Schuster, D. Ridington; net 31—K. Makortoff, J. Schnell, D. Zanel; net 32—G. Davie, E. Fitzpatrick, F. Peterson,” R. Martini; N. Fishwick, 0: Wal- ker(Sr.}, J. Corbett; net 33—K. Koreen, R. Belton, K. McGuire, F, Mengede, H. Smith, P. Moroso, T. Leckie, A. Ferworn, H. Pugsley, B. Patrick, G. Wilson, E. LeRoy. and net 34—-K. Carlson, P. Shersto- bitoff, P. Kazakoff, L. Archam- bault, F. Pozdnekoff, B. Jeffery. H. Bate. On this particular Men's Night there were four birdies recorded on hole 17 which is the Export A Birdie Hole this’ year. I feel quite sure that there will be a great deal more ‘birdies scored on this hole than there wereon last year's hole number 18. n This Saturday the course will be tied up for the most part of the day with the return match of’ Wandermere taking CHARLES COHOE Representing Fruit Growers Mutual 269 Columbia Ave. Castlegar PHONE . 365-3301 place. CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS Ladies Annual Ball Tourney Won by Castlegar Juveniles Sunday the Grand Forks Ladies Second Annual Ball - Tournament saw teams com- peting from Grand Forks, Kettle Falls, Wash., Inchelum, Wash., Chewelah, Wash., Oliver-Osoyoos, Midway, Cas- tlegar, Juveniles-{Emeralds) and Grand Forks (Juveniles). The Castlegar Juveniles lost their first game and came back to win the next three games to take the Champion- ship Trophy and prize money. The Juveniles, coached by Gary Hyson, played a dis- astrous first game coming out on the wrong side of a 32-12 score against the Grand Forks Juveniles, Midway offered little com- petition as they were a newly-formed ladies team. This game was called at the end of five innings because of the 15 tun rule. Final score was Juveniles over Midway 28-5. The third game pitted the locals against Chewelah and this almost was a disaster until the Juveniles learned how. to hit the slow pitching. Final score was Juveniles over Chewelah 20-13. In the final round, Kettle Falls, last year's winner, was matched up against the local Juveniles. This was probably the best game of the tourna- ment. Juveniles won the toss and took the field. Kettle Falls managed three runs in the first inning. Juveniles came up and seven runs later the Kettle Falls team retired to the side. It was a see-saw for the next two innings and then Kettle Falls tied up the game. No runs in the fifth inning by either team kept everyone on the edge of their seats. The Kettle Falls pitcher started chucking slow pitches and with bases loaded the Juveniles got a grand slam. Final score in this game for . the championship was Castle- gar Juveniles 21, Kettle Falls 13. Those P' the _ Recreation News From the Director's Desk By Jack Alouf Registrations are starting to roll in for the Canoe Camp Program, Dates and full details about the trips are advertised in this week's Castlegar News, T would suggest that if your youngster wants to go on a particular date, you should get them registered as soon as possible as we can only take 12 per trip. We are still in need of camp cooking utensils—pots, pans, etc, If you have some old ones you're not using anymore and would care to donate them, they could be dropped off at the Recreation Office or just call the office and we will pick them up. We are now in the process of allocating supervisors to our various. playground areas, Areas that register larger numbers will have two and sometimes three supervisors, Your early registration will help us get this organized, We are planning quite an extensive program for the playgrounds this year and we have a very enthusiastic group of supervisors who will be doing their best to make it a success. On July 6 the playgrounds will hold their first special event. This will be ‘Meet the Supervisor Day’, Details of the event will be publicized at a later date. The winners of the slogan contest, sponsored by the Regional Recreation Commis- sion, are as follows: in the category Grades 1-6, firat place is Marlene Esovoloff; second place is Shannon Hill and vied place is Lorna on June 27 at 7:30 p.m, at the Regional Recreation Commis- sion office, 128 Main Street in Caatlogar. All interested per- sons are encouraged to attend, The founding | general meoting of the West Kootenay Cablevision Society, to esta: blish the society legally under the Societies Act of B.C. and to ratify the constitution, will be held on July 17 at 7:30 at Selkirk College in the main lounge, Tomorrow at 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, there will be a dance held at the Arena Hall sponsored by Regional Recreation Commis- sion No, 1 The “Brilliant Jam Factory" will be playing and admission is $1.76 for singles and $2.50 for couples. ' Ifthis is successful, we will try to hold at least one teen dance a month throughout the year. Soccer Standings To June 18 * Soccer standings to June 18 are as follows: COOL OFF Spring» Summer Fall with : WHOLE HOUSE Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES | BOB FERGUSON'S SPORTING FACTS Pr d with the I CASTLEAIND HARDWARE & SPORTING Sons “What Canadian F ‘ootball League club has won the most Grey H copa. C. Earle, Welcome, Ontario. Toronto based teams have held the Earl Grey bauble 17 times ; Recreation Commission No. 1 Briefs l The following are briefs from Recreation Commission No,’ 1, Chairman is Sam dikin, Notification has been re- ceived from the Town of Castlegar in which they advised that they would take over all operations of the arena (i.e. booking the hall and {ce time Atsince it was first awarded in 1909. The Argos or thelr p é {have managed 11 victories, University of Toronto four and Balmy i ‘Beach two, Hamilton boasts 13 wins, Ottawa and Winnipeg seven each; Montreal four; and Queen's L Kingat three each; Sarnia of the ORFU twice and Calgary, aah Columbia and Saskatchewan, ones each. q “Did Bobby Hull on tie NBL Rookie Award? If so, when?"-G. C, Jones, Etobicoke, Ontario. The Golden Jet, now the kingpin” in the World Hockey £}) Association development program with Winnipeg Jets, launched his NHL career with Chicago Black Hawks in the 1957-58 campaign ‘ : jamassing 18 goals and 84 assists. However, Calder ‘Trophy laurels ‘that year went to Toronto fi Frank and general aa Regional District of Cen- tral Kootenay advises that the board approves the request of the joint committee . which reads as follows: “The Com-’ mittee resolves that the Coun- eils of Castlegar and Kinnaird, and the Directors of I and J petition the Regional District of Central Kootenay to conduct a feasibility study on the arena situation in the towns and areas who posted 4 “20 goals and 16. assists. . . i “Who Is the yor st pla} f fe os yer ever to appear in a major league | baseball game?"-T, A, Graham, Red Deer, Alberta, y in ‘Former Cincinnati southpaw, Joe Nuxhall, nicknamed y “Schoolboy Joe” by baseball scribes of the day, launched his career in Jt ue, 1944, at the tender age of 15 years, 10 months and 11 days. He made his debut and was soundly shelled by St. Louis Cardinals--they scored five runs in two-thirds of an inning. Nuxhall it, spent eight seasons in the minors, returning at the age of 23 to get out, Now a b his 1968 ‘with an 84-81 won-lost record, Joe still pitches daily batting am /practice for the Reds. Division 2 Ajax Juventus - Dynamos Benfica Alr Conditioning/ Heating, Refrigeration/tce Makers Mechanical Systems Gas Fitting 527A - 7th Ave., Kinnaird Phone 365-7775 Division 3 Arsenal Wolves Rangers Celtic the category Grades 7-12, fi rat place is Danny Wallace and second place is Valerie Cor- mier. Along with the free pro- gram registrations and certifi- cates there are gift certificates being presented. Monashee Sporting Equipment has don- ated both first-place gift certifi- cates; Marshall Wells in the Plaza has donated both second- place gift certificates and West's Department Store has donated the third: ‘place gift Yes, We Have... ASTRO SHIELD Multi-Use Polish . Silicone (No Wax) CARL'S DRUG MART certificate. The would like to express. its appreciation to these busi- nesses for their contributions. Do you have something to say to the world? If so, you may soon have,.the, opportunity. to. air your,.views over. a, local community cablevision channel. Community Video Ltd., the local cablevision company, plans to have its line-amplifier system upgraded by Sept. 1 in the Trail-Castlegar areas bro- viding access to the Spring Into Action call PRES CONTRACTING LTD. For iichtng ng, excavating, sand and hates road gravel or cement work. Comer Sth and Willow St. — Ph. 365-7013 Established 12 Years tin for local TV programs. In order to help the community make use of this new TV channel, the West Kootenay Cablevision Society is being formed in this area. The Nationa) Film Board has been assisting the steering committee.in the organization ofa local cablevision society for the West Kootenay since the beginning of April. John Flynn, a Nelson resident, has been hired by the NFB, through its Challenge for Change Program, as a community media counsel- lor and he will be working with the steering committee in all phases of the orgaization. The Castlegar-Kinnaird area will have its first organiza- tional meeting of the West * “Who holds the record for most knockoute In a boxing -P. A. Porter, St. John’s, Newfoundland, Archie Moore, former world light-heavyweight title holder, By leads in this department with 196 knockouts. The record for consecutive kayos is 44 set by Lamar Clark of the U.S. He achieved \ the record in Las Vegas, Jan. 11, 1960, During the string he floored > "| alx opponents in a single night (five in the first round) in Bingham, , Utah, Dec. 1, 1958, Bs : Got a question on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Jock Stewart at CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS or mall it Sporting Facts, Box $99, Richmond, Ont. 3 Open Golf Tourney and to advise the respective towns and areas how best to resolve the existing iff culties.” . The F succa Wheelers International, a Square Dance Club, extended their sincere thanks for the use of Pass Summer Bonspiei Hosted: by Vernon Vernon Curling Club’ i hosting a mi: ixed” Sate bonspiel on the weekend of Aug. 2, 3, 4 and 5, Each rink will consist of two men and two ladies, Enquiries may be made to Vernon Curling Cink, Box 595, Vernon. ‘Castlegar Néws SPORTS Trail and Castlegar Compelifors Among Eighty-Six Golfers in Open Tournament ted again this year and provided very pleasant condi- tions for our June 12 annual Ladies Open Golf Tournament. We would like to take our hats off to Nick Sherstobitoff and his crew for the condition of the course. Everything was in fantastic shape. Thank you, Nick! { {| There were 13 golfers’ the “A” Flight with Eandieaps ranging from_.12 to.28. Low : gross winner was Grace Comba | from Trail; runner-up low gross, Kay DiPasquale, also from Trail; low net winner, ff of Castle- CLARKE'S POOL 750 - 2nd Ave., Castlegar REP CROSS SWIM LESSONS IST SESSION JULY 3 to 14 Registration for first session. 9 am. to 12 Noon All Red Cross & Royal Life Levels Red Cross $6.00 Royal Life $10.00 Phone 365-5106 for information Society team, sponsored by the Kooten- ay Savings Credit Union were as follows: Elsie Harshenin, Lorraine Marcellus, Sue Culley, Kathy Fillipoff, Trudy Lyons, Terry Kemperman, Bev Streli- off, Theresa McGauley, Janice Jaques, Pat West, ‘Connie Polonicoff, Faye Fodor and Gloria Zaytsoff. MOBILE HOME DOUBLE WIDES Have you been thinking Mobile Home Live ing? Why not consider a double wide. Cosmopoli- tan Homes can provide you with a brand new 1973 Canadian built 2, 3 or 4 bedroom double wide in your town or area anyplace in B.C. for as low as $9950 full price, a full variety of models and decors, fully furnished ready ‘to live-in with terms as low as $100 jotal down payment. Pay- ments as low as $129 per month. These units are built by the 2 leading manu- facturers in Canada and are completely C.S.A. 240Z approved. Don't buy any mobile home until you have talked to us. We specialize in double wide sales and service. For further information and free credit’ ap- proval, please call Moe Fillion collect 438-2421. DOUBLE WIDE DIVISION COSMOPOLITAN. HOMES 5912 KINGSWAY SOUTH BURNABY, B.C. BUSINESS Woodland Park Esso Expert Repairs on Any. Part of Your * LET US CHECK YOUR CAR FOR SAFE SUMMER. DRIVING E DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCING & TUNE-UPS _ r and, on All Makes _ ATIAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Trans-Canada Trailer Rentals ICE: PARTY AND BLOCK Hertz Rent-a-Car PHONE 365-9355 gar* and runner-up low net, Neva Krug of Trail. “B" Flight, handicaps 24 to 28, had 21 competitors with low winner, Phyl. Lamb; Tunner-up low gross, Oglow; low-net, Judy W: Want to Sell Your House? CALL MARY 365-6451 or 365-5244 We have a finance and demonstrator pro- gram available. For further information please contact: Jack : Woodland Supplies ttd. 4460 Juneau, i Bumaby (2,.8.C. Ph, 291-6116, Newton, het, .. Miggi: . p low net, Jo Taylor. All these girls being from Castlegar, the locals made a clean sweep of this flight. “C” Flight, handicaps 29 to 35, had 23 entries. Low gross, Belle Peebles of Trail; runner- up low gross, Alice Huse, also of. Trai; low. net, . Louise, Ferworn and runner-up low; falker, both off astlegar. or Flt ght, “36 ‘Satenp group had the largest entry with 29 ladies competing. Low gross, Helen Clay and runner- up low gross, Pat Pinckney, both of Content low net, M. Je Bronco. Standings The following are the standings to June 15 for play-offs of the Jr. Bronco gue: bare Dogers Mets “Expos Pirates Yankees Howard of Trail and runner-up low net, Cherie Lyons and Mary Perehudoff, both of _ Castlegar. Four ladies tied for least putts with 31 putts for the day. Tied were: Grace Comba, Judy Wayling, Belle Peebles and Belle Gray. Two more putting west drive in the 12 to 28 nadie division went to Mae Moroso of Castlegar and in the 29 to 36 division, Norma Carlson of Nelson. Closest to the pin on number 12 was Florence Stoopnikoff from the Valley View Golf Course. Hidden hole prizes were taken by Lorraine McGuire, L. Miller, Vicki Allen and Mar- garet Maddocks. We would like to thank all _those who contributed to the success of our tournament with special thanks going to Mike Verzuh, Nick Sherstobitoff, Mary Abrossimoff, Robinson Stores and many. more. Tuesday,.June 19, Ladies’ Dealer Wanted We require an aggressive sales and service dealer in this area for Moto-Ski Snowmobiles. This quality line is built by the third larges? manu- facturer of snowmobiles in Canada and the U.S.A. 4-24 Day saw 24 participating in the” Calaway Competition. This is. the competition where the worst scores are deducted from. the total score. Balls were won by Mary Perehudoff, Norma McDonald, Loraine McGuire, Doreen Ja- ques, Lil. Flynn and Vi Stoushnow. Three of our Costlegar ladies did well in the B.C. Interior Ladies' Golf Champion- ships held at Birchbank. over the weekend. Mae Moroso won the Canadian’ Ladies’ Golf Associa- tion Trophy for low net. Pauline Paulson. won: the Fifth Flight and ‘Aileen Oglow won. an” umbrella for having the most birdies and pars. Creek Regional Park on May 11 and 12, They sont a donation of $25 to be put to use for improvement of the park. A letter of thanks was received from P. Medvedeff of the Tarrys Elementary School thanking Mr, Alouf and his staff Since May 8, the recreation busea have made five trips by local organizations, A daily mileage sheet Is being kept to keep track of how much the buses are used for the different Programs, s * * rud for the at the schoo! track meet held on May 18 at the Kinnaird Park. a A Safe Boating Clinic will be held at Pass Creek Regional Park in August. sponsored by, Labatt's Safe Boating Clinie of BG. The bingo licence of Rec- reation Commission No. 1 has again been renewed for another year. * * The Canadian ‘Parks’ and Recreation Association will be holding their annual conference in-Regina on Aug. Grune: talked with Eli Voykin and Bill Ozeroff who are working in Pass Creek Regional Park, and they advised that all work in the park A eelne haa ameattan! aivesiae Jack Alouf stated the Commission will be holding a dance on June 22in the arena hall. Music is by the Brilliant Jam Factory. . . iJ Commissioner. Wasilen- koff, member from Shoreacres, informed the commission that the portable huts being built for the summer program are almost completed, Little Lassie League CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, June 21, 1973 Wind-Up Fun Tournament Monday in Kinnaird Park Kinnaird Little * Lassie Softball League will be holding its annual wind-up with a “Fun Tournament” on Monday at 6 p.m.'in the Kinnaird Park, Hockey School Bursary for Local Boys Available Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Association will sponsor four boys, at $50 each, to attend Summer Hockey School. Any boy interested in this bursary is asked: to make inquiry at Pardman's Furniture and Appliances no later than + next Thursday. The league executive this year has heen president Doreen Alexander, secretary Lidia Sorenson and treasurer Mary Cheveldave. Approximately 80 girls (grades 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6) from Kinnaird and Blueberry Creek have been playing ball since April 19, coached by Mrs, L. Bignell, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. M. Heagy, » L. Semenoff and Mrs, Sorenson, These ladies have been assisted by Mrs. M. Wallace, Mrs. M. Foubister, Mrs, M. Pozdnekoff, Mrs. .Cheveldave, Mrs. L, Wood, Mrs, P. Cooper and Mrs. E. Johnson, Come out and give the girls your support on Monday night. — As - We Serve You First INSURANGE poriantlicnd Insurance service, on all classes FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY ae Hugh Nicol _ ot ANDERSON AGENCIES Castlegar, B.C, You’ may be sur- prised! ‘ REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION NO. { SUMMER PROGRAMS KOOTENAY VACUUMING SERVICE FORMERLY POWER VAC SERVICES HAVE YOUR ENTIRE FURNACE SYSTEM CLEANED NOW! RELAX “2 INE THE SUMMER WITH CLEAN FRESH AIR IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE. WE CLEAN AIR CONDITIONING, FIRE PLACES, CHIMNEYS WE VACUUM OUT. DIRT. YOU CAN'T REACH IS THIS YOUR DUCT WORK” Phone 365-3179 This picture was taken in Trail. The housewife can‘t clean ‘ this mess. Besides the dirt, dust being’ blown through’ the house ‘and plugging: the. fan. and. motos; this }, carpet. besiles. and germs breed. “tin surance. July 2nd fo August 31st "Explore the World of Recreafion” - PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM ae be held at: Kinsmen Park, Castlegar; Kinnaird. Hall; Blueberry Creek oo * Registration Fee: $3 for 9 weeks. Monday to Friday 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. Age: 4 to 6 years.’ Activities: Crafts — Games — Story Telling — Art — Puppet’ Making — Water Program (optional) — Free Play — Special Events — Nature Hikes — Special Event Every. Friday. PLAYGROUNDS PROGRAM To be held at the following locations: Kinsmen Park, Castlegar; Kinnaird Park; Blueberry Creek Park; Robson Hall; Ootischenia School; Shoreacres School. * Registration’ Fee: $3 for 9 weeks. Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Age: 6 to 9 years. ; Activities: Crafts — Group Games — Story Telling — Art — Puppet Making and Operating — Water Program (optional) — Basic Canoe Handling “Instruction (optional) — Nature Hikes — Free Play — Special Events, including a Special Bent Every Friday. not: ‘egister for the entire 9 weeks of Payeroun esta the following fee ‘structure will be 6 ‘weeks 7 weeks 8 weeks 9 weeks - CANOE CAMP PROGRAM (Ages 10, 11 and 12. Boys and Girls) Registration Fee: $6 for four days. Food and all cooking and camping equir ppli effects, J other than 5 — Camping: 3 nights and 4 days with tents " — Canoe Handling and Instruction: portage, loading safety, etc. — Hiking: nature trails, etc. — Swimming — Fishing — Camp Crafts. : _ Campfire Activities Minimum of two instructors per group. A list of per | equi; are at Re if Dates: July 2 10 § —9 10 12 — 16 to.19 — 23 to 26, August 3 to 6 — 8 to 11, — 13 fo, 16 — 20 to 23, : Students 10, 11 and 12 years old may also register for a playground program specially designed: for their age group. Registration fee is $3 for 9 weeks. Students signing up for a cance camp trip will only be charged $2 for the playground program: y CANOE CAMP PROGRAM ties ue, All the same as the other canoe camp program with the following ex- ceptions: i Registration Fee: $8 for five days. Camping four nights and five days. Dates: duly 2 to6 — 9 to 13 — 16 to 20 — 20 to 24. August 2 to 6 — 9 to 13 — 16 to 20 — 23 to 27... Registrations for all programs now bein accepted at the Ri tie 123 Main Street, Castlegar. ng accepted at the Recreation Office All Canoe Camp trips will be going to the Little Slocan Lake, pe will A 4h ihe To ensure that your youngster does not miss out, please and’ register prior to July 2 at the Recreation Office. din the This adverti ‘Castlegar Savings Credit Union “Save. Where Your Money Helps Develop Your Local Community" and the CASTLEGAR NEWS “Published Weekly . . . But Read Daily” ‘ "Another Regional Recreation Service”.