EYE-CATCHING Cobra Ski Boat, mounted on with cradle, now marks the ove! which Is located at 141 Columbia Ava! rtlow fot for Hi Juet two doors down trom the original business premises which opened in April of 1975.—CasNewsFoto by Lols Hughes A total of 58 ladies from istrict No. 4 Championshi Baseball Action KISBL Standings Kootenay International Senior Baseball League statis ties as of July 17: Standings Team w c Pet. G.I B: 1, Trail Colville East Kootenay 8 9 471 4/2 Grand Forks 8 9.471 4% ‘ N.D.Silverton 8 9.471 4" Republic 413 235 8% Weekend Scoreboard July 16 (at Republic): Colville 10, Republic 3, July 16 (at Republic): Game No, 1—Grand Forks 7, Republic 3, Game No. 2—Grand Forks 6, Republic 1. (at Colville): Game No. 1—N.D.-Silverton 2, McKinnon Wins Tourney the East and West Kootenays competed in the District No. 4 Ladies’ Golf Championship held at the Castlegar Golf Course last weekend. Playing consistently good golf for the two-and-a-half-day tournament, Janice McKinnon of Castlegar captured the cov- eted B.C. - Canadian Ladies’ Golf Association Rosebow! Tro- phy, to become the District No. 4.Ladies' Champion. Second in the championship flight was Marie Makaroff of Castlegar. In the championship con- solation flight Sherry Hansen of Radium was the winner with Louane Holmes of Kimberley second. Match play winners in the other flights were: First flight: winner—Lor- raine Riva, Fernie; second— Elsie Shorthouse, Trail. - Second flight: winner— Sara Polovnikoff, Castlegar; second—Nona Fransen, Kim- berley. Third flight: winner—Vi Stoushnow, Castlegar; second —Ruth O'Bryan, Nelson. op’ S Company Ltd. ® Parking Areas © Driveways © Tennis Courts, etc. » Call George at 352-6435 or Rob at 354-4303 Winner Janice McKinnon—Runner-up Marle Makaroff Fourth flight: winner— Mary Perehudoff, Castlegar; seend—Joy Clakson, Nelson. Fifth flight: winner—Dora- thy Pfeiffer, Creston; second— Helen Crabb, Fernie. Playing in the seniors’ flight Louane Holmes of Kim- berley, came in with the Low Gross score to win the Lois Cairns Trophy and the runner- up Low Gross was Vicky Allen of Nelson. Low net in this event was won by Belle Gray of Castlegar with Louise Fer- worn, Castlegar, runner-up, In the team competition the Nelson team of Joan Darough, Vicky Allen, Darlene Adams and Beryl Anderson came out best to take the Messer Trophy. In second place was the Castlegar team of Sara Polovnikoff, Jean Wickett, Belle Gray and Alice Shutek. The 18-hole qualifying round was played Friday when Castlegar’s Marie Makaroff played the best golf of the day to win the Parkwest Trophy for low medallist, Runner-up was SELKIRK NV f COLLEGE «requiresa COUNSELLOR Loretta Bulfone who won in a tie breaker over Janice McKin- non. Low net qualifier, and recipient of the Louane Holmes Trophy, was Sara Polovnikoff. Runner-up low net was Belle Gray. A highlight of Saturday's play was a hole-in-one by Loretta Bulfone, of Trail. Longest drive, handicap 10-25, was made by Rhonda Basaraba of Cranbrook. Long- est drive, handicap 26 and up, was made by Belle Gray. Closest to the pin on No. 3 hole was Doreen Kalyniuk of Nel- son. Lil Stanwood of Fernie and Helen Gwillim of Trail qualified to represent District No. 4 in the National Handicap Award competition. Thanks are extended to course manager, Nick Sher- stobitoff and his crew, Denny MeArthur, Club Pro, Mary Abrosimoff and her staff, the seniors who ball-spotted and the ladies of the Castlegar Club who so ably handled the various tasks associated with the tour- nament. Colville &, Game No. 2—N.D.- Silverton 9, Colville 8 Team Averages Offence: East Kootenay Grand Forks . N.D.-Silverton ... . Defense: N.D.-Silverton ... . Grand Forks .. . East Kootenay iv East Kootenay . Grand Forks N.D.-Silverton ... . Republic (minimum 40 at bat) Player AB H BA Steve Herbert Grand Forks Wayne Bell East Kootenay Mike Mukanik Trail Rick McLean Grand Forks Brent McDicken Trail 43 17 x John Migneault East Kootenay Gopher Somday Republic Al Roemer East Kootenay Pete Markin N.-D.-Silverton Elmer Androsoff Grand Forks 52 24 462 57 25 439 47 20 426 69 “25 424 59 22. 42 16 . 50 18 . 42 16 54 19 .352 Doubles: Bell, E.K.—9; Me- Dicken, Tr.—7; Migneault, E.K. —T; Neale, E.K.— Triples: Mukanik, Tr.—3; five players tied with two each. Home Runs: Lafreniere, Tr.—5; Migneault, E.K.—3; eight players tied with two each. Slugging Pct.: Lafreniere, Tr.—.878; Mukanik, Tr.—.745; McDicken, Tr.—.698; Mig- neault, E.K.—.644, Stolen Bases: Mercer, Tr. —12; Herbert, G.F.—10; four players tied with eight each. Pitching (won-lost-pet. — minimum six decisions): Mike ane) STI; Sandaine, ‘Pitching BHAI “Mondin, Tr.—1.59; Neale, E.K.—1.75; Cloakey, Col.—2.14; Herbert, G.F.—3.10, Pitching (strike-outs): Her- bert, G.F.—52; Mondin, Tr— 36; Sandaine, Rep.—33; Cloak- ey, Col.—31. Molson Cup Stan (Based on 5-3-1 “3 stars” points system) >, Russ Lafreniere, Trail . . . Mike Mondjn, Trail... 4. Steve Herbert, G. Forks . . Rick McLean, G. Forks .-. . 1 Phil Angrinon, N.D.-Sil. . . Competitors from Throughout B.C. Track & Field Athletes To Converge on Burnaby Athletes from all over B.C. will converge at Swangard Sta- be participating in the first B.C. Summer Games in Penticton on Recreation News With Director PAT METGE | Lae Even though our thoughts are preoccupied with summer sun and fun activities, we do have to turn our attention to the more traditional winter activities that take place in the ice arena. This week secs the start up of the ice plant and the making of ice so we may be ready for the Gentlemans' Hockey Tournament taking place Aug. 12 and 13. This event will be starting our ice activities for the season and will be followed immedi- ately by the ever-popular sec- ond annual hockey school. This * school which has two one-week sessions appears to be filling very quickly, but it is our understanding that some va- cancies still exist. If interested in registering in this school then come down to the Ree- reation Office and we will provide you with the informa- tion that is requested. With the arena ice going in we are now continuing to take ice bookings for the month of August. Persons interested in renting ice should leave their name and address at the office and we will attempt to fit you in. * As well regular seasonal users should have their re- quests in as we are presently preparing the 1978/79 sched- ules. i‘ Upcoming Events Summer activities are in full swing and we like to reflect back on the successful activities such as the Sunflower Fest, the campouts, the playground pro- grams and the Senior Citizen trips that we have had to-date, All these activities have been very successful and can only make us gear up for the upcoming events. This week we are busy with our sports camp, canoe eamp, adventurers, applejacks and tennis lessons. Next week we have a number of activities starting and you still have the opportunity to register. Annual Fastball Tourney Pictures will be published. Next Week On Monday, July 91 we have special golf lessons con- ducted by the local pro Denny McArthur. Castlegar South re- aldents will have the oppor- tunity to participate in the adventures or outset programs which will be run from the community complex. The very popular Apple- jacks program will be visiting two areas this week, For the people of Blueberry the place to be is the Blueberry Park while | for Castlegar North the méet- ing place is Kinsmen Park. Each week we have a The Barbers of Castlegar regret to Inform you that Prices Must Be Raised as of July 25, due to Increasing costs. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 27, 1978 Now, In Castlegar... CONTINUOUS EVESTROUGHS © Aluminui © White or Brown Baked-On Finish Kelowna Aluminum Gutter & Soffit Co., at Earl’s Private Pools Call now, at 365-6774 number of that are taking place in various areas, As well we have a number of special events planned such as two canoe trips in the Arrow Lakes, a Bike Rodeo, Kokanee Glacier hike and a pre-teen disco. These events are all taking place in the month of August so if interested in enrolling then come into the , recreation office, Golf Tournament For the golf enthusiast we would like to pass on informa- tion pertaining to the $100,000 Labatts professional tourna- ment which is taking place in Vancouver the middle of Aug- ust. This tournament which will be attracting such stars as Arnold Palmer and George Knudson hasa number of ticket packages available, Persons interested in further informa- tion may obtain the same through the Recreation Office. The recreation complex has once again obtained com- plete catering services. Groups, organizations or individuals wishing to hold dinner meet- ings, banquets or weddings should consider the complex as a facility for such events. Public 8: Keep in mind that public swim sessions are available at the Brandson and Robon Pool. Daily we have afternoon times as well as evening sessions. Persons may purchase strip tickets at the Recreation Office or at the pools. These tickets entitle the holder to any of the public swim sessions we offer. Even though the majority of our swim classes are full we do have a few. programs with vacancies, If iyou still are interested in enrolling then contact our offices for possible Aquanauts Chalk Up Fourth Consecutive Win By DAN OBEDKOFF The Castlegar Aquanauts made it four in a row this weekend as they chalked up another victory by winning the Nelson Neptune Invitational meet, Despite high humidity and lack of oxygen in the Nelson Aquatic Centre, there were still some good individual efforts turned in. The pair of Lisa Uchida and Pauline Orr con- tinued to do well in the girls’ 8 and under category, as they both swam some record break- ing times. Doreen Innes also had a good meet, as she also broke nauts train from 7 to 9 a.m. and 5 to 6:30 p.m. every day. Here are the aggregate winners from the Nelson swim meet: Boys 8 and under: First, Kevin Jardine; sec- ond, Wade Walsh, Girls 8 and under: Tied for first—Pauline Orr and Lisa‘Uchida. Boys 9 and 10: Second, Tom Carew; third, Colin Carew. Girls 9 and 10: First, Doreen Innes; sec- ond, Erika Berger. Boys 11 and 12: 5 YEAR K-DEPOSIT peraee 8.448% Kootenay Savings Credit Union 7 convenient locations in Trail, Fruitvale, Castlegar, Salmo, South Slocan, Nakusp, and New Denver wae | ii AD A bil ney ITS ALL HERE! N TY Folks, Don’t Forget! The Mid-Summer Rebels vs. Make-Up Team of NHL, WHA & Local Players Sat., Aug. 19 — New Arena Complex Player Mixer Social to follow game! Admission: Adults $3 Students: $2 Children: $1 Scuba Courses at Nelson Pool Aug. 28 - Sept. 3 Mon., Wed. & Fri. 7 p.m. to 12 midnight Tuesday & Thursday 6p.m.to1tp.m. ~. Saturday & Sunday > “° 9am. toS p.m. Cost "ate fy 160" Deposit of $50 is required. For Pre Registration & Information contact Nelson District Aquatic Centre 354-4044 NOTICE B.C. Hydro Ground Beef Regular Ib. .. Grapefruit — Pink ao 0 for $] Plums Santa Rosa 2.19 Sugar Reynolds, 4 M4 Dy nw at Valleymaid Foods !- aby Beef iver 10 kg ...... $459 Foil Wrap Mi He Kul Pork Spareribs $1 59 Oven Roasts $159 (Boneless Brisket) .....sscscsscscssecsssseccececcececoes [Be 6.89 Pineapple 59° Alyy Shrimp Fortune Tiny. \ Parkay. 2 ID. ssresesconne Alpha Creamed. SSS SSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSS Ar, Se $109 195° dium in Burnaby for the B.C. Aug. 19 and 20. First, Mike Berger; sec- 12x 25" ve 4.25 OZ. cosere Candidates for this position should have a Master's De- gree in Counselling, and counselling experiance in a Post-secondary Institution. Training and experience In testing would be an asset. Duties will include career and p it school liaison, and testing needs assessment. Travel throughout the College region will be necessary. This position will commence as soon.as possible, location at the Castlegar Campus. Salary will be ate training and experience, i aeding: to the Faculty Association Agreement. GYMNASIUM ACTIVITIES CO-ORDINATOR (D.T.U.C. Gym, Nelson) DUTIES: To plan, develop, implement, co-ordinate and supervise a program in the gymnasium at the David Thompson University Centre. QUALIFICATIONS: Some related post-secondary training (Recreation Diploma preferred) supple- mented by experience in physical Junior Development Track and Field Championships Aug. 5 and 6. The Junior Development Division of B.C. Track and Field Association will be hosting the event. All of B.C. will be well represented as competitors will be travelling from Vancouver Island, including Port Alberni, Campbell River, Duncan, Na- naimo and three teams from Victoria, as welt as Port Mc- Neill; Sunshine Coast, Powell River, Prince George, Williams Lake, Kamloops, Blue River, Vernon, Trail, Abbotsford and 12 clubs in the lower mainland. A full range of track and field events will be available for athletes aged 9 to 15. Many of the 13- to 15-year-olds will also two records and won the girls Car=s Keep containers marked “poison” out of the reach urious children and care- adults, Thousands of treated in clinies each | year. figures remind us that you. too, can be a victim: of poisoning, no matter where, no matter when, recreation programming or; an bination of training and experience. STARTING DATE: As soon as possible after August 1, 1978, to begin program preparation. Program be- gins in early September and extends to April 30, 1979, This will be a full-time sessional A.U.C.E. position to April 30, 1979. Salary determined on the basis of training and experience, in accordance with A.U.C.E. Collective Agreement. Applications will be received until August 11, 1978, by: Personnel Office * Selkirk College Box 1200 CASTLEGAR, B.C. V1N3J1 — ee _ Clarke's Pool 750 - 2nd Avenue North ” Red Cross Swim Lessons of} Be = ™. Monday, July 31 BLP Dial 365-5106 for information SRD & FINAL SESSION July 31 to August 12 REGISTRATIONS 9a.m.-12noon All Red Cross Levels 9 and 10 trophy. For the boys, Mike Berger continued his record setting pace by breaking records in the butterfly, backstroke, and indi- vidual medley. Jason Leitch also set a record in the 50-metre breaststroke. Jeff Stewart and Kevin Jardine also had good meets, as Jeff swam another personal best time in the boys 15 and 16 individual medley and Kevin captured the aggregate for boys 8 and under. The Aquanauts finished the meet with 751 points, Nel- son was second with 602 points, and Trail came third with 501 points. Other teams competing were from Colville, Green- wood, Golden and Kimberley. This weekend there is no swim meet, and the team re- turns to competition on August 5 and 6 in Kimberley. After that meet, the team travels to the regional meet in Colville, where the swimmers will try to qualify to compete in the pro- vincial meet in Vancouver on August 26 and 27. The swimmers know that only the first three swimmers and first two relays in each event qualify to go to the coast, so they are working hard to be in top shape for the Colville meet. If you are interested in competitive swimming, why not come down to the Bob Brandson pool and watch the practice. The Aqua- ond, Jason Leitch; third, Chris Wanjoff. Girls 11 and 12: Second, Debbie third, Alexis Walsh. Boys 13 and 14: Third, Rob McGauley. Boys 15 and 16: Third, Jeff Stewart. Boys 17 and over: Third, Rob Kirkwood, Tnnes; Canadian Life Insurance Of life insurance purchases by Canadians during 1976, cash- value life i would like to announce that the lock at Hugh Keenleyside Dam will be open only from 12 noon to 2 p.m. ‘daily July 31 to August 13 This resiticled eam Necessary to permit. for 39 per cent of the amount of individual policy purchases and term insurance or temporary term additions to existing con- tracts accounted for 61 per cent. B.C. Hydro regrets any Inconvenience INTRODUCING THE NUMBER ONE TOURING BIKE IN AMERICA. Again see it at: SvD’s CYCLE LTD Waneta Junction, Trail Dealer Licence No. 02070A 364-1366 SSSSSSSSS$SSS$S$SSSSH$SSSSSS$SSSSSSHE —BSSESSE Ge} i ee. @ Raisins Golden Harvest seedless. 2 Ub, ssesrseeee 5 $189 Cool Whip Birdseye. 9 (um Pasco Frozen. 89° 1 litre .... 2 litre carton Bubble Bath Calgon. 16 oz. © Health & Beauty Aids ® $149 Suntan Lotion Fortune Stems Noxema 110 mi Baby Oil Q.T. 57 ml $] “ Johnson. 250 mi . Solarcaine Lotion “$179 Toothbrushes OTE ..cesercsseersersesszeceses Sealord Pink. & Pieces. 7.75 ot. . 10 oz. 9 10 7 Repeie Price ee Foods Lt OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. — 10 P.M. 333 - Se Ave. S. aS Reserve the ae to ee Quantities 365-3812 Powdered Milk Shop Valleymaid every week for savings in meats, ‘produce, groceries and more! | WHITE SSSSSSHSSSSSSSSESGSHSSS