CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 4, 1983

hy B2

SPORTS

TRACK MEET AT SWANGARD — we
World-class athletes will attend —

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Miler Eamonn Coghlan of
Treland and Canadian high
jumper Debbie Brill will be

two of the world-class ath--

letes competing June 16 in an
international track and field
meet at Swangard Stadium
in suburban Burnaby.
Meet organizers an-
‘nounced Tuesday that the
l4-event meet will attact
several world-class perform-
ers and has been scheduled
between the Canadian cham-
pionships June 10-12 in Cal-

Divers
will show

EDMONTON (CP) — The
US. has decided to send its
1984 Olympic diving team to
the World University Games
in Edmonton July 1-11. Three
world champions — Greg
Louganis, Megan Neyer and
Wendy Wyland — will be
among six divers who will
represent the U.S. in the
three-metre springboard and
10-metre platform events.
The other team members will
be Bruce Kimball ant’ Keily
McCormick, the daughter of
four-time Olympic gold med-
allist Pat McCormick.

WANTED
COACHE
TRAINER

For Castlegar Jr. Rebels
Hockey Club,

For interview send op-
plication and resume to:
Box 3309, Castlegar

NO LATER THAN MAY 21

- game

gary anda pre-Olympic meet
June 24-26 in Los Angeles.

“Our theme is that we are
bringing in many great ath-
letes from around the world
to compete against our own
great athletes,” said Dr.
Doug Clement, one of the
meet organizers, “We want
to show people that Canada
has some Wayne Gretzkys in
track and field, too.

“This meet will be run as
an entertainment package.
There won't be the usual
delays you see at most meets.
We'll be finished in just over
two hours. There will’ be
select, tight fields, purely by
invitation.”

Clement said he expects 50
to 60 athletes will be mem-
bers of Canada’s 1984 Olym-
pic track and field team and
the rest of the field will

“hopefully be world-class,
with world-class perfor-
mances.”
SET RECORD

Coghlan, 30, who trains in
New York at Columbia Uni-
versity, set the world indoor
mile record this winter at
three minutes, 49.78 seconds
in a meet at East Rutherfi

he should easily be under the
Canadian native mark of
8:65.5.

“My main target this sum-
mer is the 5,000 metres at the
world championships,” added
Coghlan. “I'd like to set the
world record in that event,
although perhaps I'm being a
little too itious.”

N.J. Ther outdoor record of
8:47.83 was set last year by
Sebastian Coe of England.

“The V: race will

- record of 13
is

David Morehouse of Eng-
land holds the world 5,000
minutes, but

be my last in North America
before departing for Eur-
ope,” Coghlan said in a

_ telephone interview. “If the
Jd-class, |

field is

idelined by ill
ness, Coghlan will run in mile
events May 28 at San Jose,
Calif., and June 12 at Berk-
eley, Calif., before coming to

my time will be world-class,
too,"

Coghlan’s race in'New Jer-
sey was the first sub-3:50
time ever indoors and he said

EVENTS SPONSORED

The Vancouver meet will
be called the Labatt's Lite
international track classic
and each event will have an

The game of his life

INGLEWOOD, CALIF.
{AP) — The smallest member
of Los Angeles Lakers took a
little pressure off the biggest
one.

And that was a major
factor as the def Na-

Blazeres 4-1 in their best-of-
seven Western Conference
semifinal series.

The Lakers, who are at-
tempting to become the first
NBA team to win back-to-

tional Basektball Association
champions took their first

step toward repeating that

title.

Guard Norm Nixon had
what Los Angeles coach Pat
Riley called the game of his
life as the Lakers topped
Portland Trail Blazers 116-
108 in the only NBA playoff
scheduled Tuesday
night.

Nixon, six-foot-two, scored
21 of his career-high 36 points
in a decisive first half as the
Lakers elimi: d the Trail

Walter A.

THE BEST VALUE

back ch since
Boston Celtics did it in
1967-68 and 1968-69, next
face the winner of the San
Antonio Spurs-Denver Nug-
gets series for the Western
Conference title.

The best-of-seven final
series will begin at the
Forum either Sunday after-
noon or next Tuesday night.

Denver is at San Antonio
tonight for the fifth game of
their series, which the Spurs
lead 3-1. 7

In the East, Philadelphia
beat New York Knicks and
Milwaukee swept Boston Cel-
tics in four games each, the
‘76ers and Bucks will play the
opener of the conference, fi-

~nals:in Philadelphia on Sun-

day. aa

While Nixon: was: making” Rit

17 of his 25 field goal at-
tempts, veteran-Los Angeles
centre Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
contributed 21 points and 11
rebounds. Jabbar, seven-
fooi-two averaged 33.8 points
in the ‘first four games of the
series. .

“I thought it was critical
for me to have a strong game
tonight from’ a shooting
standpoint,” said Nixon, who
made, only five of 18 floor
shots,in scoring 10 points as
Portland won the fourth
game 108-95 last Sunday. “It
was great that I was able to
come out and hit my first few
shots,

“That sets my tempo.”

Actually, Nixon missed his
first field-goal attempt. But
the six-year NBA veteran
made his next 10 as Los
Angeles stormed to a 66-42
halftime lead. F

“It was obvious right from

FOR YOUR MONEY

Is the 1-Year Membership for $199.00,
If You Register During the Month of May only!

We also offer
20 Classes

for

individual sponsor. Clement

sald there’ will not be any’

actual prize money, but there
willbe money for

ternatfonal-class evonts, said
president. Larry Eldridge of
the Canadian Track and Field
Associ, and tho Van-

some of the athletes.

Tho mile field has not been
completed, with Coghlan hop-
ing for a strong field’ in-
cluding ‘a . pace-setter. Brill
will compete against world-
record’ holder Ulrike Mey-
farth of West Germany in the
women's high jump, y

. Meyfarth, 27, won the gold

medal in the'1972 Olympics’

at Munich and last, year set
the world mark of 2,02 me-
tres. She’s ranked No. 1 in
the world, just ahead of Brill,
whose best outdoors Jeap is
1.97 metres ‘in 1980. Brill
cleared 1.97 metres indoors
in 1982.

Canada needs domestic in-

couver meet will “bring the
world to us.”

Top athletes from the U.S.
will not compete here. be-
cause of the American cham-
pionships that. weekend ‘in
Indianapolis.’

Many ‘of: ‘the ' Canadian
athletes also will compete in
the World Student Games,
July 1-11 in Edmonton, and
the world championships,
Aug. 6-14 at Helsinki.

The last world-class out-
door meet in Vancouver was
in 1965 when Jim Grelle of
the U.S. won the mile event
in’ a field which included
world-record holder Peter
Snell of New Zealand,

Toews featured -

at workshop

Nelson nutritionist Judy
Toews, director of Bodysense
is among the guest speakers
at the second annual For
People on the Run Workshop
scheduled for May 18 and 14
in Castlegar. :

Dr. Jac, Taunton, of UBC
Sports Medicine Clinic and
Thelma Wright, one of Can-
ada’s outstanding ~ athletes
and coach of the Vancouver
Olympic Club are joining
Toews in workshop presen-
tations.

Topics including running
injuries, running principles
and nutrition will be ‘dis-
cussed.

For more information con-
tact Selkirk College, Con-

said og eal
= * Little: Lassies Softball

opened its season April 25
with nine teams in the junior
division, 14 teams in inter-
mediates and nine teams in
seniors.

Due to the wet .weather
only three games were play-
ed on April 25 all in the
Intermediate Division. Dixie
Lee were winners over Val-
ley Maid by a score of 19-2,
Bonnies Bornbers over Blue-
jays by 26-20 and Pass Creek
defeated Atco Floors 18-16.

On Tuesday, April 26 the
Juniors swung into action
with results as follows:
Castlegar Furniture Village
defeating Woolwagon 22-5,
Robson General Store over
Trail Auto Body 22-4, Tak’s
Furniture over Elko's Lodge
No. 50 12-5 and Blueberry
Creek Cher’s over Ivan's
Carpets 16-11.

oming sporting events of meetings can be listed hera-
courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seatood Castlegar. Please

JUDY TOEWS
... Nelson nutritionist

tinuing Education, 365-7292
or the Castlegar Recreation
Department at 365-8886.

» the first week of action, | i
ofan

Northwest.
stillontop .

. By CasNews Staff

Last year's Castlegar.

Men's Fastball league ghamy-
pions, Northwest lomes,
picked up where they left off
with three straight wins in

Northwest took tw 8
from Pass Creek, 8-1 and 9-4
and edged Thrums 7-6.

Pitcher Bob Hutchinson
combined with Wayne Abiet-
koff to throw a three-hitter in
Northwest's 9-4 win over
Pass Creek. Pass Creek
scored all four of its runs in
the sixth inning and that's
when all three of its hits
came.

Mike Nevakshonoff led
Northwest with two hits in
four trips to the plate.
Northwest ‘collected eight
hits off losing pitcher Roger
Essery.

In the 8&1 victory, Essery
was again tagged with the
loss and Abietkoff and Hut-
chinson shared the mound

: duties for Northwest. Ron

Hutchinson, Jim Nazaroff
and Nevakshonoff each
knocked out a nair of hits for
Northwest, while John
Skuratoff led Pass Creek
with two hits in three times
at bat.

Hutchinson went the dis-
tance in Northwest's 7-6 tri-
umph over Thrums and also
helped his own cause by
clobbering a solo home run in
the fifth inning. He was two
for four at the plate, while
allowing 12 hits on the
mound.

Northwest coll just

fourth, another run in the
fifth and two more in the
sixth,
. | N. Voykin went four. for
* four for Thrums, while Frank
Loukisnoff had two hits in
three trips.
' In other action, Hi-Arrow

Arms picked up a win and a-

tie in its first two games,
beating Carling O’Keefe..5-3
after tying Labatts 3-8,.:.:

In the O'Keefe game,
Larry Halisheff and George
Plotnikoff shared the pitch-
ing duties for the Hi-Arrow,
while Mark Joyce took tho
loss on the mound. for
O'Keefe, holding Hi-Arrow:to
just six hits. ona

Terry Halisheff smacked
out a pair of hits for . Hi-
Arrow, while Gary Fleming
and Bob Gretchin had two
hits apiece for O'Keefe.

In the 3-3 tie, John Obed-
koff picked up two-hits. for
Hi-Arrow, while E. Plotnikoff
led Labatts with two hits.

Labatts also dropped a
narrow 1-0 decision. to
Thrums, when Thrums scor-
ing the run in the bottom of
the seventh inning. N.-Voy-
kin singled and T. Moran
reached on an error and. with
two out, Andy Evin singled
home the winning run.

Drazdoff took the win,
with Pete Evodkimoff suffer-
ing the loss. Drazdoff held

Labatts to just four hits,’

while Thrums collected four

hits.

Finally, Thrums also
handed Carling O'Keefe its
second loss of the

eight hits off Thrums hurler
Ron Drazdoff, but made the
most of them, scoring a single
run in the first and second
innings, two runs in the

year, by a 6-1 margin. Draz-
doff again picked up the win,
holding O'Keefe to five hits.
Thrums banged out six hits,
including two by Drazdoff.

h er delays games

In Intermediate ‘action Val-
ley Maid -edged Bonnies
Bombers 8-7, Maloney Pon-
tiac over North Castl

niture Village over Robson

General Store 15-11 and Sal-

mo over Ivan's Carpets 11-3.
< Cast!

16-11, and Tudor Sports and
Castlegar Savings ° Credit
Union played to a 10-10 tie. In
Seniors Fruitvale A defeated,
Fruitvale B 14-13. .

Wednesday, April 27 Inter-
mediate results. were Dixie
Lee over Elko's Lodge No. 50
29-16, Castlegar Savings
Credit Union (Tarrys) over
North Castlegar 12-8, Cohoe
Insurance edged Pass Creek
18-12 and Tudor Sports-over
Bluejays 18-8. In the Seniors
Cohoe Insurance defeated
Salmo 18-4, Salmo No. 2 over
Valley Vista 15-6.

Thursday in Juniors Blue-
berry Creek Cher's defeated
Elks Lodge No. 50 18-1, Trail
Auto Body over Tak's Fur-
niture 16-6, Castlegar Fur-

submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday
er Tuasday noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow,

17,

THURSDAY . :

BASEBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Pass Creek vs. Lobatts,

Inland Park; Carling O'Keefe vs. Northwest Homes, Kinnaird

Park, Game times are 6 p.m. 2
- |” SATURDAY

BASEBALL — Philadelphia Phillies vs Montreal Expos, 11 a.m.,

channel 9. E

TENNIS — ot 3:30 p.m,, channel 4

SOCCER — NASL: Vancouver Whitecaps vs. Seattle Sounders,

7:30 p.m., channel 13. 2

IF YOU LIKE FISH!!3
come down to our both locations
We are doing something SPECIAL
JUST FOR YOU! we now
CUT & BATTER, OUR OWN FISH
ENGLISH STYLE

Ink
Savings Credit Union de-
feated Maloney Pontiac 16-9.
In Seniors Salmo was de-

feated by Trail 34-10.

Sunday two games were
played in the Senior Division
with Cohoe Insurance de-
feating Elks Lodge No. 50
19-11, and Trail over Maloney
Pontiac 16-5.

Medal winner
dead at 90

MONTREAL (CP) — A
funeral was held Tuesday for
‘George Ritchie Hodgson, 90,
who won two gold medals in
swimming for Canada at the
1912 Stockholm Olympic
Games. Hodgson died Sun-
day at a home for the aged.

At one time he held world
records in the 400-metre
“trudgen” — a cross between

the crawl and the sidestroke
— the 1,000 metres, 1,500
metres and the mile.

At the 1912 Olympics, he
won gold medals in the 400-
and 1,500-metre freestyle
events. He also competed at
the 1920 Antwerp Games.

Hodgson piloted flying
boats off the coast of England
during the First World War.

_ Mid-Week
Wrap-up

NHL PLAYOFFS
(All sacies beat of seven)
{All times PST)
‘WALES CONFERENCE
Final

Women's Health and Fitness Centre
STARTING JUNE 1, 1983
1-YEAR MEMBERSHIP $275.00

. LOCATED AT

601 Front St., Nelson
352-7722

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
MINOR HOCKEY ANNUAL ~

General Meeting

in the Regional
Recreation Complex
Election of new executive
tobe held
EVERYONE WELCOME

Philadelphia

St. Louls,

Pireborgh
jt

New York

Chicoge

Atlonta

“Los ve
‘Aibuear

rt
3
nv
n

‘Tuesdey
Torento2

Baltimore 4Californio2

Boston 3 Ooklar

Salt Loken
Te

Portlond
Vancouver

jerque
Tuscon
Howail-x
Phoenix
Portland 10 At
a

Phoenix 3 Vancou

Tacoma 2 Tuscond
SoltLakeatHawcll, lategame '

JOHN CHARTERS’

(Reflections & Recollections

fees

PRESENTING A TOKEN ... . Pate Oglow (centre),
presid of the Ki y Doukhobor Historical

Society, presents two of his hand-carved s; ons ‘to
Rotary visitors Tony Hird (left) and James Goddier.

The Kootenays revisited

The mallards along the river have paired up now and
are no longer transient visitors; the great fluid, mobile “vs”
of Canada geese streaming across the sky have all but
disappeared and I will miss their brief stops at the pond — 50
to 150 at a time — where they stopped for a rest, a feed and a.
noisy gossip before heading off up the lake again. They
needed no hosts or guides, for they are citizens of the
continent, or perhaps the world, for Iremember seeing them
at Leeds castle, Henry VIII's favorite country home,
hob-nobbing with the Australian black swans in the castle
moat. Quite at home they were too.

Somehow they remind me of our Rotary International
study group visitors who came for a few days just before
Easter, dined, rested visited some of our sights, compared
notes with their own Lake country and Yorkshire Downs
(shades of “All Things Great and Small”) and then left for
other engagements in Washington and Idaho.

The team consisted of six men — five R

clearing, topped, trimmed, grabbed in handfuls by giant
tongs and loaded with surprising precision on equally large
logging trucks. : ~

Strangely, I cannot recall any sounds other than the

death ery of the trees and the roar of the machines — no
shouts of the men, shriek of whistles, hum of saws or thunk
of axes as I recall from earlier and simpler times — only the
roar against the silence of the hill-top, the evergreens and
the snow.

Paradoxically, the entire scene created in my mind the

impression of a pack of carnivorous dinosaurs attacking and
eevouring with single-minded savagery a herd of helpless
plant eaters and only Grant's voice explaining the various’
machines and logging techniques kept me from tumbling

backwards 60 million years into the age of dinosaurs.
After an hour's visit, and very cold feet for one of our
guests who had worn only oxfords, we had taken off once

from a great variety of backgrounds and their Rotarian
group leader. Two of them — Tony Hird, an auto importer
salesman and group leader and James Goddier, a solicitor
were the guests of the Castlegar club for most of the week
and in effect the City of Castlegar.

The question for us was the same that faces most hosts
— where do I take them to give them the broadest view of
this corner of our country? . ‘

Since. lumbering.and-pulp manufacture are high-profile --
activities in the area, it was decided that this would be the
high profile aspect of their visit here.  -

Now, it is an interesting commentary on the fact of
human contrariness that we usually know less about our own
locality, and visit fewer local places of interest even after
years of residence than those who come for only a day or so,

again in drag

ly fashion and landed on the far shore of the
Columbia near a marina where our afternoon host, Wilf
Sweeney was. waiting for us at the dock. In a very few
minutes more we were trolling smoothly up the lake, socks
changed, fishing lines out to port and starboard (“hope
springs eternal”), with lunch in hand and glass, while our
host discussed the scenic, historic and economic aspects of
our lake and we all waited for the hoped for strike on the
lines. :

~~Ht was a’b iful day in di and

the royal wedding and the birth of the baby Prince. At the
end of the-visit, Pete gave them, again on behalf of the
society, one beautifully carved spoon apiece, a token from
our country to theirs,

Day three was mill day — saw and pulp, though slightly
delayed since I had to take Bunny to hospital first with a'
shattered wrist — it had snowed that a.m. Again wasa first
for me and I suspect would have been for 95 per cent of the
rest of the local citizenry. And again it was truly an
experience. We had seen the logs being cut and we had seen
them being trucked or floated to the mill. Most have seen the
buildings from outside, but I, at least, found it difficult to
realize the size and complexity of the operations. Our guides
— Wilf Sweeney, pulp mill manager, and Ken Carr, sawmill
electrical foreman, took us through each process from raw to
finished product — bundles of pure white Kraft pulp and
bundles of packagéd lumber.

It is a busy, noisy place but nothing compared to the
Barnet mill on Burrard Inlet ‘and my childhood companion.
The demonic scream of the headsaw. could be hard quite
clearly for a mile (the sound instead of the smell of

iperity?) and since p i wasn't thought
those days I suppose that the sawyers were all deaf as

of in

its. - i

“ That evening membérs from the Castlegar, Nelson and
Nakusp clubs met, in Nelson with the six members of the
,etudy team for dinner and a slideshow and talk on their part
of Britaih — the Yorkshire Downs and the Lake Country of

Wordsworth, Very nostalgic.
. Thursday was leave-taking day and time only for an
hour's visit for our barrister‘guest to visit’ the courthouse
with Judge Bruce Josephson as host. It was a double

CORRECTION

On poge 16 of the Hudson's Bay Happy Birthday
Sole flyer which was inserted in this paper on Sunday,
May 1, the Bay inadvertently advertised the wrong
prices for the Ostermoor bedding.

The pricos should read: twin set, only $329;

1@ set, only $399; queen sot, only $469.

1@ Bay apologizes for any inconvenience this
moy have caused its customers.

Hudsons Bay Company,

SPECIAL NOTICE

courtesy of ©
MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.

Before you have any major work performed
on your 1981, 1982 or 1983 General Motors
vehicles check your warranty to ensure

inder | Motors Power Protec-

experience for Peter Goddier since and solicit
are two different professions in Britain and only barristers
plead in court. a 2 a
By 11 a.m. our guests are packed and loaded on the
truck with their baggage, souvenirs, pamphlets and gifts. In
afew more minutes they are brushed, tie adjusted,
farewelled and in the hands of their Trail hosts. It has been a
_most rewarding and interesting four days I can only hope
that with a month still to go that they are nut a9 tired as Iam
right now. : . .
It’s a lot easier watching the mallards and the Canada .
geese. .

ge u
tion Plus Extended Warranty. Our service depar-
tment will be pleased to advise you on coverage.
We Service all GM Products — Pontiac, Buick,
Oldsmobile, Chevrolet, Cadillac and Chevrolet
and GMC Trucks.

MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.

1700 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar

65-2155 il Area, 364-0213

Parks dot
the country

Fort Anne Was First»

Canada’s first national his-
toric park, Fort Arne, was
established in 1917 at Anna-
polis Royal, in southwestern
Nova Scotia.

‘Since then, Parks Canada
has developed more than 70
national historic parks and
sites representing a variety
of historic themes in locations
across the country. .

Fort Anne was built by the
French between 1702 and
1708 to protect nearby Port
Royal, one of the first Eur- -

’ FOR PEOPLE ON

the weatherman cooperated magnificently, even if the fish
didn't. All that our guests caught was each other's lines, but
I understand that they went home toa fine, fat fish dinner —
the result of an earlier and more successful foray, so that
they could in truth say on their return to England that they
had dined on trout from the Columbia River'— a much
desired objective, I und d.

There's always tomorrow isn’t there? Thus many Lond

have never visited the Tower of London and probably only a
small percentage of Egyptians have seen the pyramids, And
how many of you have visited the dam, the pulpmill, the
saw-mill, the NEC or the Koot Doukhob to

The next day began with a visit to the city hall to meet
Mayor Audrey Moore and members of her staff, to have
coffee and exchange gifts and mementos of the occasion,

. mention a few?

The tour began with a visit to the airport control tower
-— not a usual stop for your average visitor, but with
certainty an unusual perspective by which to view our
community, and with Jim Gouk es tower guide, a most
informative beginging.

Then came the helicopter ride (another first for me)
with John Kennedy of Highland Helicopters as pilot and
forester Grant Parnell providing the infc itary
on the woods operation.

Our destination, a logging operation in the Nancy Green
Lake area was only a few minutes away in the
dragon-fly-like flight of the helicopter and we found
ourselves all too soon. stepping out of the aircraft amids'
piles of slash, fallen trees and snow. The transformation is
truly startling — the leap from the earth where everywhere
the grasses and shrubs are green and the crocuses are
in bloom, flitting up. through the narrow valleys past
precipitous cliffs dotted with startled mountain goats,
skimming over the tree tops to land in isolation and winter
and clear, spicy mountain air is truly an exhilerating
experience. Helicopters beat other forms of transportation
all hollow. (This is not a commercial.)

Just below the brow of the hill, out of sight, there was a

some
College where Craig A i D
di ion, met the team bers and took them for a quick
tour of the buildings, followed by a chat with Jim Cromwell,
campus director, on matters educational within our two
countries, : :

It was only a jump across to the Kootenay Doukhobor
Historical Museum for our appointment with Pete Oglow,
president of the society and Christine Famenoff, projects
taanager. Here in the projected room I saw for the first time
the new, and most ig pre-tour isual p
prepared by Christine — and then the tour. Things are
always changing at the museum and it is a place of unfailing
interest to visitors and locals alike.

At the museum restaurant our visitors proved them-
selves to be truly i h by di: of
the full Russian lunch without batting an eye, and thus for-
tified, were able to visit the local art exhibition at the
National Exhibition Centre and Verigin's tomb’ without a

alse.
P I would have liked to have taken them up to the lookout
on the new. highway, to the Kootenay dams and the
golf course, but the day was ending, and we still had an
rendezvous with Pete Oglow and his workshop. Here, they
saw les of Pete's fine ip, replicas of those
spoons sent to Buckingham Palace, on behalf of the

ludii ‘ive scrolls. Then it was off to Selkirk
di of -Continui

logging crew furiously at work and we made our way over
logs and through knee-deep snow with Grant as guide to

. have a look, Again, I experienced a kind of “lurch” in time.
The new technology had collapsed hours of travel time into
minutes. Below us on the slope evergreen were being nipped
off by giant crab like pincers and were falling, cracking and
hing with almost i larity, The bodies

were then hauled off without ceremony to the other of the,

Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society on the occasion of

SI EM ENS, tite .

INTERIOR
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THE RUN

RUNNING WORKSHOP

May 13 and 14, 1983
Castlegar, B.C.
Running Principles: Thelma Wright
. Coach, Vancouver Olympic Club
* Running Injuries: Dr. Jack Taunton,
UBC Sports Medicine Clinic
Nutrition: Judy Toews, BODYSENSE
FRIDAY, 6 - 8 p.m., RECREATION COMPLEX
SATURDAY, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., SELKIRK COLLEGE, CASTLEGAR CAMPUS

REGISTRATION DEADLINE MAY 6

Cost is $25 (includes banquet, fashion show, Friday lecture, workshops,
T-shirts, lunch, fun run and prizes).-$35 for late registration.

Coe”

4 Casil.

diversified economy.

352-6228
INTERIOR CARPET

COcCH i A g Sergio C.

CLEANING

_ Let's
work together.

- I believe that by working together, we can
meet today’s economic challenges and build a
great future in this province. ,

We can begin to build a stronger, more

We can create new jobs, and
protect existing jobs. We can
create new opportunities for
British Columbia families.

We can ensure that our children
receive the education they need
.to face the future, and that
health care services are
maintained at a high standard.

“Together, we can build a better
British Columbia.

j Dave Barrett
Leader

B.C. New Democratic Party