B2. CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 26, 1981 Holds conference Grappling with the issues is the theme for the 1981 Provincial Recreation Con- ference taking place in Ver- non May 7 to 10. This annual conference, sponsored by the B.C. Recreation Association, is open to all individuals interested in the field of rec- reation and leisure services, During the Conference, volunteers and professionals will be participating together in a new conference format. Choosing among a variety of issues facing recreation in the province, participants will attend four half-day ses- sions of discussion, problem- solving, group decision-mak- ing, and resolution. The issues selected for dis- cussion are: citizen partici- pation, senior governments, fiscal restraint, equality of opportunity, adelescent pro- graming, education and ree- reation, and the role of public recreation. Akey objective of the con- ference will be to provide a basis for follow-up to the conclusions or resolutions reached in the discussion sessions. It is the intent of the sponsoring body, the B.C,, Recreation Association, to BOWLING RESULTS SENIOR CITIZENS {HS Ruth McDonald 189. LHT Ellen Cormier 511. MHS Bob Cormier 229. MHT Bob Cor- mior 547. jer 547. MONDAY NIGHT 7-9 MIXED LHS Stella Patamaruk 275. LH Nancy Donald 660 Caldee B48: MHT Atlee Wiehort 813, THS The Dial-o.Strike 208. THT The Diol-a-Strike Mcintyre 681. der 660. Lon Donald 669. § Palamaruk 647. John Marshall 637. Dave Hiebert 632. Gerry Ehman 622. Dorline Edwards MONDAY NIGHT Ld shead 816. THS The Boney Ms 1189. THT The Dial-a-Strike phe qaiher.e 600s and Sonold 765, Dove Calder $2. Mike Wichert 649. Stella Palomaruke 628, John Adams Ab Dunn 618. Jim Bon- thron elt Davethiebart 306, MONDAY NIGHT 9-11 tHs Mary Quiding 229. LHT Mary Quiding 564. MHS Andy Solodulk 280. MHT Gordon Danchella 657. THS Six Spode Crab 1194, THT Six Spade Crab 929. Other 6003 and 700s: Andy ‘Soleduik 639. Doug Me- Bride 6 SONDA\ AY NIGHT 9-11 bold \cTUESDAY LAQIES’ 1 P.M. LHS Kay Gritchin 268. LHT kay Gritchin 671. THS Dairy Queen 1103. THT Dairy Queen 3179, Other 600s and 700s: Vi Weir 650. kinda Buday 609. ESDAY NIGHT 7-9 LHS jae Humphry 237. LHT Joan Humphry 62 633. MHS Carlo Carlo Degon ent Canpbell e158. Lim "sevens 604, TUESDAY NIGHT 7-9 LHS Joan Humphry 228, LHT Blythe Jenner $82, MHS Don Coe 315. MH Cheveldava 667, TH Screwballs 1060. THT Flym- Flame 2876. Other 600s and 00s: Don © Ed Flynn on 635. Ron tyre 6 TUESDAY NIGHT AAIXED 9-11 LHS Erma Mykyto $22. LHT Moxine Zaytsolf 799, as Marvin thorgeirson 293, MHT Marvin Thorgeirson 745. THS: Live 5 1250. THT Nighthawks 3514, 6008: Erma Mykyte 731, Marvin Wood 731, Matt Rohn 695, Colleen Ger: maine 673, Bob Cowlln 666, Marty Austin 646, Larry Web: 1 638, Dave Hi ain Kirkwood a, "Ed Ad shead 606. WEDNESDAY MORN. DRIVERS LHS Mable Postnikoff 349, LHT Mable Postnikoff 716. THS Chevys 1182. THT Chevys Other 9149, Other 600s: [rene Pater 690, Elaine Martin 653, Pearl Mott 600, Lola Swetlikoe 602, seen Welr 623, Erma Mykyte WEDNESDAY 7 P.M. ui eeme Mykyte 268. LHT Chris Briggeman 652. THS Nighthawks 1147, THT Bluebirds 3153. Other 600s and 700s: Erma Mykyte 629, LADIES WEDNESDAY 7 P.M. LHS Bertha Vincont 950, Ly Bertha Vince HS Swallows 1210, THY swollove ther and 700s: Winnie Savinkoff 671, Erma 4 Mykyt Lae WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LHS Jan ‘nun 275. LHT Vicki Faynor 657. wie: Ed Hender: fon te pol Hend Roxy Feolien 1270. tat Rony Rollers 3631. Other 600s a Mike Glendin- dey 6. “Mike Laren 689, Read 627, Jan Butz 617, Mary Thorgetton i 612. WED. Wl LHS Nicel Fayner oF, tHT Darlene Crofts » MHS Hal Hetketh als and 308, MHT Hal. Hesketh *“ THS Slow Motions 16. THT Slow Motions 3511, Ot! 700s: Marv Thor; nm 684, Dave Munns 662, ie Laren 631, Ed Adshead 62. ‘AFTERNO JON 1-3 LHS Phyllis Burkett 267. LHT - Helen Piotnikoft oe Ag The Meoners "1126, yr 613, Annie ioodhi in 604, Darline Edwards bo THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1-3 LHS Mauresn Soliken and Bev ferepolkin 264. LHT Kay e Sonaretatrs ins Kay us looters " oe AY AFTERNOON 1-3 ue ‘Helen Hotnikott 284. LHT Helen Plotnikolf 704, THS The Wailers 1082. THT The Wollers 9061. Other 6008 and 700s: Eleanor Holdsworth 614. THURSD: ‘MIX! LHS Betts Rayner 249. Shirley Salekin 249... LHT Shirley Solekin 647, MHS Robert Mott 282. Jake Koenig 282, MHT Jake Koenla 803. THS Lucky 7 1143, THT Tit and Tats 3034, S01 Betts Raynei Ivan Rain 619, Bill Tarokott 613, Matt Rohn 61: 2, Howle Byers 609, John Marshall 605, Dave Munns 600, FRIDAY NIGHT 9-11 ikooloe Nisa THT Koalos 3397. Other 600s and 700s: Norm Bailey 606, Ran Mcintyra 616, Tom Luce FRID/ AY HIGHT 9-11 LHS Blythe Jenner 285. LHT eee aenner 645, MHS Norm 125. MHT Norm Bailey oo "His Cal tS" 1236. THT The Headaches 3409, Other 600s ond 700s: Ron Mcintyr oo. Jan Ree 620, ton in Boiley 625, Roger Rowland 609, Rar cNee: Expos chalk up fourth win in row - By Terry Scott MONTREAL (CP) — War- ren Cromartie slammed his first home run of the season, a two-run shot in the fourth inning, for one of only three Montreal hits, and the Expos beat New York Mets 4-2 yesterday for their fourth consecutive National League victory. Steve Rogers, 20 was peppered by 11 Mets hits, walked one batter and struck out four but still survived until Bill Lee took over in the ninth. Lee earned his first save of the year. ‘The Expos got two runs in the second inning thanks to wildness by Randy Jones, 0-2, Gary Carter led off with the first of four walks issued by Jones in the inning. Carter went to third on Parrish's double, and an intentional walk to Chris Speier loaded the bases. Jones then walked Rogers on a $2 pitch, forcing in a run, and wild-pitched home Par- Parrish’s second double, in the fourth inning, preceded Cromartie's blast over the develop action plans for the resolutions proposed, Robert Wiele of Eastweat Associates, Toronto, Ontario will preside over the ‘con- ference as conference facili- tator. Wiele brings extensive ex- perience in the group process which is central to this year’s conference. The conference will be held ‘in the Vernon Lodge,. Ver- non. For registration infor- mation contact the B.C. Rec- reation Association, 1200 Hornby, Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 282, or call 687-3333. COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL. league season begins. Shown here, Fred Sherstobitoff, pitcher ie Carling O'Keefe, gets in shape for the upcoming Castlegar starts Monday. Ten league season whic! teams will be competing in the league nie year, playing a total of 26 games Watch Sunday's Castlegar for a weekly roundup of scores and games. —CosNewsFete by Gary Floming Sweden was like Dieppe By Ross Hopkins GOTEBORG, "SWEDEN (CP) — Don Cherry turned historian Friday, saying Can- ada’s performance against Czechoslovakia at the world hockey championship was “Something like Dieppe in the Second World War.” Dzechoslovakia defeated Canada 4-2 Friday to clinch at least a bronze medal and eli- minate Cherry's club from medal contention. Foreign journalists, not familiar with the heavy loss- es incurred by Canadian troops during the allied raid there in 1942, were left with perflexed looks on their faces. But then many writers have been confused by Cherry all week, now know- ing how to take some of his lighthearted and often witty responses to post-game ques- tions. “The old heart was willing, but the legs weren't there — they just ran out of gas,” Cherry said of his club. He said the all-out effort in tying the Soviet Union 4-4 on Wednesday had taken its toll. “They pulled it all together against the Soviets and gave it one final effort. Yesterday, NHL club won't tell plans for change yet DENVER (AP) — Billy MacMillan appears bound for the general manager's job of Colorado Rockies, but the National Hockey League club will not announce any front office changes until the week of ney 4, team officials say. think it's accomplished, it's ‘tone, one club executive said. “Billy MacMillan’s going to be the general manager.” The Post says the exe- cutive said Bert Marshall, until two weeks ago coach of New York Islanders’ Indian- apolis farm club in the Cen- tral Hockey League, would be hired as Colorado's head coach. Marshall, from Kamloops, B.C., said this week the Rockies have not contacted him yet, but. when asked about the possibility of his moving to Colorado, he said he would not comment; fur-. ther. > MacMillan, from Charlot. tetown;! confirmed in ré- cent. weeks that he hag discussed the possibility of becoming the Rockies’ gen- eral manager with club own- . -er Peter Gilbert. SPORTY ONES Crt ST WAS SURE NIP AND TUCK, FOR YOUR LONG SHOT FOR A MINUTE THERE, EH,JOE 2” when that little extra was needed to break in on net, to skate for the pass, it just wasn't there.” .And while Canada may well have been drained fol- lowing the game Wednesday, the Soviets experienced no such problem. They drubbed Sweden 13-1, despite a score- less first period, to clinch the gold medal with one game Tel ry LOOK FOR SILVER: Sweden is almost assured the silver, although Czecho- slovakia still can finish’ se- cond provided it can gain at least a tie against the Soviet Union in the’ tournament finale today and have Canada beat the Swedes. Soviet coach Viktor Tick- onov refused to acknowledge the tie with Canada had any- thing to do with his team’s play Friday. Howaver, it is highly unusual for a Soviet team to run up a score as it did against the Swedes — unless it-had something it feels it has to prove. Tichonov said only that his team “got an Appedie" for scoring. It appeared as though Canada was going to carry on where it-had left off against ¥ the Soviets two days earlier, Defenceman Willie Huber . muscled his way in‘ on goal after picking up a loose puck near the‘ Czecholsovak blue line and. Pat -Boutette rammed it past goaltender” Karel Lang after only 31 sec- onds to play. ° But that was'the extent of © the scoring in the period as play slowed to a crawl. Czechoslovakia got. goals from Jiri Lala and Darius Rusnak less than two min- utes apart early in the second to take the lead, but Lucien Deblois tied it. at 18:22, taking a drop pass from Mike Rogers and sending a slap- shot past Lang from 16 feet. Frantisek Cernik scored the winner 26 seconds into the final period and Milan Novy added an insurance goal at 10:04, ‘SEE YOU LATER’ “When they (the Czecho- slvaks) got that goal at 28 seconds, it was ‘See you . later,’ .". Cherry said. Canadian goaltender: Phil Myre played a steady game, but was not as spectacular as he had been in earlier games, particularly his Previous two starts, CFL watching all ownership changes TORONTO. (CP) — Canadian Football League keeps a close watch, on change of ownership or cor- porate takeovers of CFL clubs, says league commis- sioner Jake Gaudaur, Gaud- aur said Friday that all clubs in the CFL must notify the league if there is a chage in effective control of the or- 1, CanCel 2. Northwest Homes 3. Carling O'Keefe 4, Texaco 5, Labatts ac a ee ar ee ee nen es ee ws CLIP ‘1 SAVE se od ¢ Cubs 8. Ootischenia 9. Thrums Indians 10. Valley Juniors .NOTE: First number designates home team. : ganization. “My concern is we be notified: if there are nayany changes in the cor- porate. structure concerning the effective control ‘of the club,” he said. ‘The league will accept the changes or cause the club to be sold fo the same amount to some other buyer.” [7A cuP n SAVE MEN’S COMMERCIAL . LEAGUE SOFTBALL - 1981 Pass Creek AQUANAUTS “He did alright, but he wasn't sensational like he was aginst the Sovicts and the Swedes,” Cherry said. “But I don’t blame him, I blame our shooting. “We just weren't sharp around their net.” Cherry indicated John Gar- rett, who has drawn only one start in the championship round, may be in goal today against Sweden. “Till talk it over with Fer- gie (general manager John Ferguson), but I think he de- serves another shot.” After being a standout in the preliminary round, Gar- rett let in four goals during the firat period of Canada’s initial meeting with Czech- oslovakia, a 7-4 loss, and was replaced to start the second by Myre. The Canadian players let their frustrations get the better of them in the last 10 minutes of the game Friday. They were high sticking and slashin,-as well as shoving their gloves in the faces of the Czechoslovakian players. The problem was com- pounded by the fact Finnish “referee KarlGustav Kaisla ignored the blatant infrac- tions. Wonien play golf in spite of weather Castlegar Women's Golf Club was rained nine players did show -up to play. Hopefully next week the Feather will be brighter. Celebrating Volunteer. Week encouraged The B.C. Recreation Asso- . ciation encourages its-mem- bers, ‘colleagues, and ‘affili- ates to join in celebrating National Volunteer Week: April 27 to May 3, by recog- nizing the thousands of vol- unteers who contribute free- ly to themselves in assisting others to pursue rewarding recreational activities. Through the week organi- . zations and agencies are being asked to find the time © to say they care for those : who care for others. tennis By. y Gordon Gray The Weather is good and tennis players are once again on the courts at Lorne Zinio Park at 8th St, and 9th Ave. in North Castlegar. These courts, belonging to the City of Castlegar, are operated and maintained by the members of the Castlegar Tennis Club (CTC). This club has handled the administration and funding of these tennis facilities ever since the first two courts were built in 1970. Since then, the enthusiasm and ef- forts of club members re- sulted in the building of two more courts in 1972, another ‘two in 1976 and, most re- cently, the installation of lights over the two centre courts in 1978. . The CTC is open to any resident of the area on a sea- sonal, weekly or daily basis. Seasonal memberships may be obtained by families or by senior and junior players individually. These member- ships, sold through the Re- gional Recreation Commun- ity office, generate the rev- enue neéded for the main- tenance and improvement of the facilities. This season's activities will begin with our spring general meeting on Tuesday at 7:80 p.m. in room 108 of the Stan- ley Humphries Secondary School, The club executives for. 1981 are president Gordon Gray, vice-president, Ron Friesen, secretary Lori Frie- sen and treasurer Shirley Women's soccer league approved " ‘BERN, sere || E the first women's’ inter- national competition in the sport, the European Foot- ’ ball-Union announced Fri- day. The UEFA said it will allow a tournament as long as at least 12 national soc- field teams, ARROW COU rts Wanjoff. all interested ten- nls playera’ are invited to attond. The meeting will be used to discuss the operating policy ‘for the facility, : the membership fees and ‘to \in- | form players of the activities at other clubs in the West Kootenay region. : To begin the playing sea. son, a Fun Tennis Day is scheduled for Sunday May 8 at 10:80 a.m. This is an'ex- cellent chance to get onto the courts and meet other play- ers and enjoy some kangaroo mixed doubles ‘play. Every- one, at any levels of playing ability, is invited. All. you need to bring is your racquet and. enthusiasm. If you are new to the area.or club, this is a great way to get to! know other players.” : For those of you who are just getting into tennis, les- sons are available. These are organized through the - re- gional recreation commission and are given by Herman Kemperman on our. courts. You are asked to contact . Kemperman or the complex for the starting dates and times. : Come out to the meeting and Fun Tennis Day. We want to hear: your. views, ideas and suggestions, The CTC is your club and it needs your support! | ARCH RAFTER HOMES “by STEINER for > * ASIC & CUsowzeD HONE PACKAGES PROFESSIONAL DESIGN & ENGINEERING SEAvices re ian wood, toga ther: ‘with all materials for roots and floors, interior stairs, decks, ex- terior walis, double glazed patio dons and windows. tandard plans available — custom design and engineer to. North Vancouver, B.C. W723 14, Bt WINDSURFING. windsurfers accessories sportswear wetsuits RADE FAIR SPECIA $100 off the regular price of - any windsurfer purchased ~ before May-15th. phone 362-5885 after 6pm - YOUR rat night field fence. SPEED sWwi M WE WILL TOW AWAY {| . CLUB DAMA GED VEHICLES . Re Registration for the Aquanauts Speed Swim Club . take place May 2, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the in Castlegar area only Lobby of the Recreation Complex. Registration for only 1 5 ea. till May 31/81 feoie The person must be of amateur status ERNIE’S TOWING — 365-5690 The Castlegar News would like you to oa your nornination to us at: ° : : Athlete of the Month, end reside in the West Kootenays, ew members must bring a photo- -copy of their In your nomination please include past * D jevements and major: For further information phone: accomplishments for the month. ae -H. Berger Deadline for entry must be postmarked no 3 _ 365-3646 . taterthan May 5, 1981. Vf Friday nahin of. (000 ara Judy Cheveldave, with ticket chairman Tom Crockett, left, and Trade Fair Chairman Walter Holuboff.