AG CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 7, 1978 Sherstobitoff Sets Record at Junior Invitational By Gerry W. and Charlie C. Ken Sherstobitoff of Castlegar combined long drives with hot putting for a record: breaking performance of six under par 66 at last Saturday's Invitational Junior Tournament in Castlegar. The old record stood at 67. He humiliated the Castlegar course with an eagle and six ‘Birdies (two bogies) to win the Zone 4, “Top 20” tournament. Tied for second place were Ron Sherstobitoff of Castlegar :and Ken Buna of Rossland-Trail -with scores of 70 each. Bill Sherwood, Rossland-Trail, shot an 80 for third place. = This tourney was the last f seven, counting towards the uit points total for 1978. The top eight junior golf- ‘s in Zone 4 are: NameandClub = Til. Pts. ‘1 Bill Sherwood > Rossland-Trail 175.16 “st (Zone 4, Circuit Points Champion) 2 Ken Sherstobitoff “t+ Castlegar. 170.83 “3 Mike Wichert ‘Castlegar 4 Stephen Milner Rossland-Trail 5 Ron Sherstobitoff ‘ Castlegar 6° Rob Dunn Castlegar 7 Greg Adams «Nelson +8 Dan Markin Castlegar 92.91 }; This team will represent the West Kootenays against the Okanagan (Zone 3) and Vancouver (Zone 2) this week- end at Kelowna. Named as alternates were: +9 Ken Buna : Rossland-Trail 10 Dan Fillipoff 4 Castlegar J1_ Dave Panton Rossland-Trail 76.58 Zone 4, circuit points team champions are Rossland-Trail, 54 points, ahead of Castlegar with 46 points, and Nelson 24 points. Seventy-four juniors from seven different clubs competed in this year's program. Thank- you's should go to the Castlegar Junior Golf Club, and president Rob Dunn; to Elmer Pellerine, Doug Veysey, and club pro Denny McArthur, for helping :to make the 1978 circuit tourna :ment season a success; and to ‘club president Karl Koreen and his executive for allocating : sufficient playing time on the “course to the juniors. 2°! Good golfing. 162.33 149.50 142.33 137.08 120.28 90.00 88.33 B.C. Athletes To Receive $43,250 : Minister of Recreation and ‘Conservation, Sam Bawlf, has ‘announced a total of $43,250 in athletic awards and scholar. ships to 56 young British :Columbians. = “A very high calibre of ‘applicants was maintained ‘again this year, and the selec- stion committee, chaired by :Professor. Robert Osborne of Sthe University of British ‘Columbia’s physical education ‘and recreation faculty, faced a fficult task in assessing the 9 applications,” said Bawlf. This year, five premier's hletic awards, in the amount $1,000 each, will be pre- nted, as well as 25 British {Columbia athletic awards in the mount of $750 each. In addi- ‘tion, 26 students will receive $750 Nancy Greene scholar- vships. All awards and scholar. ips are funded with money ifrom the British Columbia Phy- sical Fitness and Amateur Sports Fund and lotteries pro- zeeeds. The athletic awards go to ‘university and college students, and are based on athletic ability ‘and scholastic achievement. Community activity and par- ticipation, as well as scholastic ‘and athletic achievements, are tohsidered in awarding the ‘Naney Greene scholarships, ‘which are given to senior secondary graduates about to enter university or college in the province. RUBBER STAMPS CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 191 Columbia Ave. Winner of Zone 4 ‘Top_20' Tourney golfers in ‘Junior T Castlegar Galt Course are shown here with Bill Bradley, chairman of Junior Development West Kootenay, on the right. Golfers Include BIll Sherwood, nt held at the Sherwood. Ken Sherstobltoff, Mike Wichert, Stephen Milner, Ron Sherstobltoff, Rob Dunn, Greg ‘Adams and Dan Markin. First place went to Ken. tle tor second by Ron Sherstobltoff and Ken Buna, with third place to Bill onto EIN Ltd. JON: Bullders of New Homes! LU DMs ‘added Centra-Flo — bulit- In vacuum cleanin Ing; to our regular services, that of Plumbing | (water, sewer, septic and fletd tanks) & Heating. : . We will Install this cleaning system, along with your plumbing, at competitive prices, Castlegar Mike Tomlin Walter Tomlin’ 365-5511 365-5034 the door to savings! 15% off all Metal Bi-fold doors and Mirrored Bi-fold doors NOW at BURNS BUILDING MATERIALS: Owned and Operated by Louis Maglio Enterprises 29 Government Road ELSON N Phone 352-6661 AANA Ea = 7S ee Coming Soon! Z Recreation News Public Skating Now that fall is upon us, our thoughts run from summer activities to winter events, Public skating will be starting on Sunday at the Community Complex from 7 - 9 in the evening. To get all those muscles working that have been dor- mant since you took off your skates last spring, journey down to the coinplex with your skates and go skating. The regular winter ice schedule starts in October, so for the month of September, there is plenty of ice available for those who would like to rent an hour or two. Give usa call at 365-3386 and make your re- quest early so that you won't be disappointed. Hockey Meeting For all those parents who have children playing hockey this season, don’t forget the Minor Hockey meeting at the Community Complex on Mon- day at 7:30. This is a general meeting for all parents and your attendance is required to help make this a successful” season for Minor Hockey. Remember, an hour or two of your time now may make a difference to your child for the season. Wine and Cheese Party A reminder to keep Sept. 23 open for the annual Wine & Cheese Party sponsored by the Castlegar Figure Skating Club, For a lot of fun and good company be sure to take in this event. Fall Activities Our fall program of acti- vities will be getting underway towards the end of the month. Watch for our big ad in the Castlegar News on Sept. 14, with registration starting on Sept. 18. This year we are trying to offer a wider variety of programs that will be of interest to you. For the Yoga enthusiast we will be offering a morning and an evening class so that everyone interested can . take advantage of this program, Again, this year, for the Tiny Tots, we will be having gymnastics, learn to skate, and variely hours. These programs proved very popular last year and-we are hoping that this year will be just as successful. The the 6-12-year-old, we will be offering a children’s gym program that will encompass a wide variety of activities. This program will run for 10 weeks and will feature different acti- vities every week. Dance Classes Two new features this year will be disco dancing and ball- room dancing. To learn all those new and old steps, you should take in one of these classes. Ballroom dancing is for the adult who is young at heart while disco is for those ener- getic souls 12 years of age and over. To be the biggest hit on the dance floor, these . two classes are a must for you. Volleyball Volleyball enthusiasts of all ages are reminded to regis- ter for one of the many classes that will be offered this fall. There will also be badminton, gymnastics, and mini basket- ball, along with floor hockey and self defense. So for a place to yet rid of all your excess energy, don't forget to register for one or more of these programs. Oriental Cooking For the homemaker who wants lo cook up a storm in the kitchen, the very popular Ori- ental Cooking class will be offered again this year. Not only do you learn a new art, you yet to eat it, too. As this is a very popular class, we suggest you register early. Bridge To put your mind to work we suggest the game of bridge. This class will be offered every Tuesday during the fall pro- gram. Bring a few friends and make up your own foursome. Weavin; Is the high price of elothing getting a little out of hand for you? Then register for our weaving class and ‘n how to weave many handic only will you save mot y will also have the pride of making something all on your own, Fora full fall-remember— join one of the many recreation programs, they will all give you a great deal of s: tion and pleasure. Figure Skating The Castlegar Figure Skating Club will be holding registration for upcoming class- vs on Sept. 16 and Sept. 23 from 10 a.m. till 2 pm. at the Castlegar and District. Com- munity Complex. Skaters please bring your Canadian Figure Skating Club number. If registration is not done on these two dates, there will be a late registration fee of $10. There will also be a skate and dress exchange. For fur- ther information contact 365- 5313 or 365-5121, Wedding Invitations e Raffle Tickets “CASTLEGAR NEWS Don’t Get Caught... swimming in your neighbour's pool next year. Install Your Own, Now! ; It's Not Too Late. Free Estimate — No Obligation Call Bob at 365-5890 Summer Fun Swimming Pools 932 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Quality, Selection and Savings For You At Our Groud Opening qoursday, Friday & Saturday September 21, Introducing ... THE HOT-TUB EXPERIENCE — Page 11 First Choice Decorating & Lighting Centre. , 78 Pine St. 365-2633 som Featuring OM. ELECTR my ELECTROCOLO?: for Great Picture ‘and Great Sound! 20"Parklane MODEL C37-711 O Electrocolor Solid State Chassis 6” Oval Speaker O Electronic Eye Room Light Control O Aperture Detail Control O Quick Start Energy Saver D Solid State Voltage Regulator O Wood Cabinet 26'’ CAMERON Medel C38-724 = Electrocolor Solid State Chassis 0 6" Oval Speaker O Power Guard O Power Saver Switch 0 Big Beautiful Cabinet O Walnut Grain Color O Casters CASTLEAIRD PLAZA Phone 365-5351 or 365-3611 Free Delivery and Setup After Sales Service Guaranteed by Gov't. Certified i Techniclans Budget terms: ge andi Chargex W Herb Williams ~~ One time when the middle of the day is good for fishing is when the heat of summer brings out the land-based in- sects in large numbers along streams. Trout, being opportunists, will wait in their various hiding places to dart out and pick up the meal that has blown or ‘fallen into the water. This is especially true if the stream you're fishing has a certain amount of shade from trees along the shore. These land-based bugs are the main reason stream fishing can be so good in July and August. You can cateh the insects and fish with them, or drift insect-like flies or nymphs in front of the . trout, The water is usually low and clear, which makes the trout wary. So approach streams or holes with care. If you let yourself get outlined against the sky waving a rod back and forth you will prob- ably put the trout down. A gentle cast is also of great importance, so that your bug or fly lands gently and then drifts naturally past where a trout is waiting. If in doubt about where the trout hang out, the fish themselves will show you. Watch quietly and you'll see them rising to take the bugs that drop close by or are swept to them by the current. A preferred hiding place will have cover which is also close to where a current sweeps food to them. * * « The late, great Roderick Haig-Brown, who had few peers in the world of fishing and writing about fishing, has been given a highly appropriate honor by the B.C. ministry of recreation and conservation. The provincial recreation area on the Adams River has been renamed the Roderick Haig-Brown Conservation area in his honor. He was the first to recom- mend that lands be acquired along the Adams River to protect their world famous spawning beds. The Roderick Haig-Brown Conservation area. covers some 877 hectares (2,442 acres) on both sides of the Adams River over the river's 11-kilometre (seven mile) length from its source at Adams Lake to its outlet at Shuswap Lake, A fitting tribute to one of the great men of fishing and conservation in North America, and the world, for that matter, WAYS TO HOOK NATURAL BAITS Gprasstiovpens, CRAYFISH AND HELLGRAAAITES ALL CATCH SUAMER FISH IN STREAMS AND Lakés. Wavs OF HOOKING THEA ARE LEGION. HERE ARE THREE ways. Tis GRassnopece GENTLY To LONG-SHANKED HOOK, Hoox HELLGRAAAITE IN MIDDLE. os 3 Hoox CRAYFISH BY TAIL. Hanoie accor these Baits GENTLY. Aquanauts Bring Home Eight Medals from Provincial Meet By DAN OBEDKOFF The Castlegar Aquannuts returned home from the pro- vineial championship swim meet with a very good record, 1 think the swimmers should be proud of what they have done as, for once, Castlegar was very noticeable in a field of some §8 teams. When one thinks that all of the coast teams can train all the year round because they have indoor pools, and that they have great financial support, our team did an amazing job. The Aquanauts’ perfor- mance was highlighted by the great individual efforts put out by Mike Berger and Jason Leitch, Mike was one of the stars of the meet, as he racked up a gold medal in the back- stroke, and silver medals in the butterfly, fr vidual medley. Jason was also a bright light, as he took a silver in the backstroke and a bronze in the style, and indi- These two boys have been great competition for each other all summer and they certainly earned these medals. The medley ‘relay team of Mike Berger, Jason Leitch, Chris Wanjoff and Jove Berger won the gold medal in the boys 11 and 12 category, while the team of Carl Gruden, Chris Wanjoff, Mike and Jason took home the silver in the freestyle relay. T feel that the eight medals won by A National Parks Popularity The growing popularity of Increasing permits and be able to register try skiing, ihe downhill skiing, winter camping and hot springs bath- ing is making Canada's western national parks operate . more facilities year-round every year. But demand has still not grown to proportions that require all national park facili- ties to remain open throughout the winter. When the summer season ends backcountry travellers will still be able to get park use in each of the in national parks, Persons travelling in the backcountry of Kootenay and Yoho national parks, or the southern part of Jasper Na- tional Park, will also be able to get permits and register for their trip in Banff National Park. Notices will be posted in each of the mountain national parks to inform ers when permits and regis ions are required and where the park outlets are located. show that the team can com- pete with just about any club in the province, and if the swim- mers continue to improve, it will only be a short time before the team starts pushing for the lop. This year the team im proved incredibly, as can be ‘ seen by the number of swim: mers who made the finals or /eas’ STLE, aK time ‘at all. Alexis is a fine person, and all of the Aqua- nauts join me in wishing her a speedy get well. Last but not least, the relay team of Pauline Orr, ‘Better Ruy Than Ever’ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 7, 1978 Soating and Your Wages (Ws a fact al life that costs are going up and si and wages are not nee ily Keeping up with the cost of living but peos ple sill want to get away and the vast majority of those with free time want to go boating, Some Matisties have been Monica Ty h, Lisa Uch- ida and Mary Anne Mathieson finished fifth in their freestyle relay and were close to winning a bronze medal as they came in SA NEW SPORTS consolation finals in Vancouver, Besides Jason and Mike, there were several other outstanding performances turned in. Pauline Orr made the finals in the freestyle and back- stroke, and she also made the consolation finals in the butter- fly and breaststroke. Lisa Uchida made the con- solation finals in all four strokes while Tom Carew made the consolations in breaststroke and backstroke. Rob McGauley placed in the finals in backstroke while third in their medley relay but were disqualified. Over all, the team placed 15 finalists and 13 consolation finalists. Not a bad record atall. When you consider the developed showing that the cost of hoating is a better buy than ever and wit probably continue to produce .aorg benelits forthe dollir spent, according to the Allied Boating Association of Canada. aire compare then to $244.05 now. the Hallow: mation deals with day to iy and the lime it took to purchase the products in 1966 compared ta-how much work was required in 1977, The boating busine: termined the follo The purchase o! power in 1977 took (56%, fewer fewer hours than in 1966 to make this purchase. To store a US-foot cruiser in 1977) you worked S06 fewer hours than in 1966, Vhe purchase of a dream 25- foot ceuiver in 1977 meant you worked 354 fewer hours thin in 1966 and finally, 19 buy a 16. foot outboard boat in 1977 took 3¥G lewer hours than in (966. As sailing is becoming more A4foot sailboat fewer hours to pure chase than in 1966, Industry leaders in the boating business point to incteased elti- sieney, research and develop. us Well ts manulacturing Bliss boats, the rolfiteney fae improved and of course the vo- lume increased. I his hits made it possible for all those involved in hours than it did in 1966, More good news with a 20 hoeniwer motor purchase in 1977 was that you worked 32%, the production and distribution of boats and boating products to increase their efficiency and im- prove operations. performance of the team com- bined with the great achieve- ments of Cheryl Kristiansen, you would have to think that swimming is going to be a big thing for the fulure in Castle- gar. The effort this year has been made possible through generous support from the conten, Minor Hockey Association making the consolations in fly, while Angus and Kelvin Beattie both made the consolations in backstroke. A very surprising per- formance was turned in by Mary Anne Mathieson, as she placed well in the consolation finals in backstroke, Kevin Jardine and Chris Wanjoff both made consolation finals, as Kevin qualified in butterfly and Chris made it in freestyle. Jeff Stewart also made the finals in the consola- tion round for,his swim in the breaststroke. One of the best perfor- mances for the girls was that of Alexis Walsh, as she placed in the finals in the butterfly and also did very well in the consolations in her breast- stroke. Alexis was involved in an unfortunat ident which has sidelined her in the hospital for a while, but she is a yery spunky yourg lady and I know that she'll’be up and about in no ——— Walsh, who really spent a lot of and with support the Aquanauts can con- tinue to put Castlegar on the map for their . swimming achievements, As this is my last news- letter, I would like to express my thanks to the executive of the team who worked hard to Regional Recreational Complex keep the club moving. Special thanks to president Carole JJ ¥ % Introducing time with the team. = ‘Thanks also go out to the THE HOT TUB EXPERIENCE — Page 11 City of Castlegar‘ and the recreation commission for the poo! time, and also to the Dairy Queen for the generous dis- count on the banana splits. Assistant coach Corinne McGauley gets a bouquet for all of the long hours she spent with the kids. Her help was a life- saver. Finally, thanks go out to the swimmers, parents, and people in the community who supported the team and became involved with the team in any way. Without you, there ob- viously would be no team. The Allied Boating Associa- tion states that, “The average wage earner will find it is still more reasonable to go boating in 197K than it was in 1966, and that his dollar value makes boating good dea. Model 25408 8 14.P./20" TILLING WIDTH 44" BOLO TINES/S SPEED | REAR TINE TILLER. 9 POSITION SWIVEL HANDLE List Price F949 Sale Price | $349” VALLEY E LANDSCAPE NURSERY Winlaw, B.C. 9a.m.-8 p.m. Wed. - Sun. 18.727 228-7270 \ Please Ring 20 Times! } —— J; Freezer Beef & Custom Cutting Now Available at Lower Prices Biil the Butcher Says... 7-Up or Pepsi . 26 fi. oz. 2 in 99° plus deposit Detergent Sunlight. 2.4 kg $ y EL! Pkg. of 12... $169 333 - 7th Ave. S Fresh Bread City Bakery 20 oz. 2 i 9M Cheese Slices Kraft. 2 Ibs. 7 3” Chuck Steaks Canada Grade A-1 All at. 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