CASILEGAR NEWS, April 9, 1980 Z Recreation News _/ Registration for the Cas- West Kootenay Area Repre- Bruce Miller. To tlegar Ri Spring Ac- tivities starts this Monday at the Recreation Office in the Community Complex. The programs ara set to com- mence the week of April 21. Activities to be offered in- clude outdoor-oriented pro- grams for tiny tots, children, youth and adults as well as a number of special events relating to springtime. For ,a complete list of planned activities see our advertisement in this news- Paper or pick up a program brochure at the Recreation Office, Safeway, Super Valu or Central Food Mart. . s s The Recreation Office is accepting registrations for the Ceatleper: inde Soccer register, contact the Red Cross Society, 4750 Oak Street, Vancouver or the Aquatic Centre in Nelson. . * * Lastly the dates to note for this years West Kootenay Trade Fair are April 26 and 26. This event is sponsored by the Selkirk Lions Club and will be taking place at the Castlegar and District Com- munity Complex. Open Letter Supporters needed The following is an open letter to Castlegar & District parents: Dear Parents: Spring is here and soccer season is about to start. The Castlegar and Dis- trict Minor Soccer Associ- ation is urgently in need of interested parents or sup- porters to fill vacant posi- tions on the organizing .ex- ecutive. Vacant positions are: president, vice-president, secretary and two directors, SPORTS/ from 8:30 a.m. ‘o 4:30 p.m. If you cannot make it down to register your child during these times you can stop by TuDor Sports or the Moun- -tain Sports Hut. Registra- tions will also be accepted at the Regional Recreation Com- plex on April 12 and 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The regis- tration fee is $8. Anyone interested in helping out to make this season a successful one for the soccer people may wish to sit on the Minor Soccer Association executive. If in- terested contact Bill at 365- 3701 or Conrad at 365-3586. The next general meeting is this Monday. 2s 2 2 Persons wanting to play ball this year in either the Sentinel Baseball Association or the Selkirk Valley Girls Softball League must regis- ter at the Recreation Office by 4:30 p.m. Friday. The Sentinel League is for young- sters aged 6 to 17 years and is divided into five age groups. The registration fees range from $7 to $12 de- pending on the childs age. Girls wanting to play in the Selkirk Valley League must be between the ages of 12 and 21. The registration fee is $8. A $5 sweater deposit is also required. s 2 * Turning to swimming, this year’s Kootenay Area Red Cross/Royal Lifesaving Society Water Safety Swim- ming Instructors course is scheduled for May 80, 31, June 1 and June 6, 7 and 8. This course will take place at the Nelson and District Aqua- tie Centre and will be con- ducted by the Red Cross: Spring Holiday SPECIAL Fri. thru Sun, Rent a New Pontiac or Buick from 49°> TILDEN RENT-A-CAR 365-3100 _ inCastlegar % Includes 100 FREE Kilometres (Minor Hockey 7 Castlegar “Atom All Stars participated in a 16- team Invitational Tourna- ment held in Osoyoos over the Easter weekend, winning robin tournament 12-3 to the Burnaby Winter Club, but later the same day won against Prince George by a score of 11-4, The second day of the Castl and the “A” event ip trophy. Participating were teams from Fruitvale, Cal- gary, Merritt, Osoyoos, Kam- loops, Grand Forks, Vernon, Spokane, Bonneyville, North Delta, Trail, Castlegar, Ab- botsford, Nelson, Salmon Arm and Fernie. In their first game Friday morning against Salmon Arm, Castlegar goal- ies Shawn Biln and Scott Kinakin had a shutout — with the final score of 8-0 for Castlegar. Lorne Kanigan received the medal for Most Valuable Player in the game. Castlegar’s second game was played Friday evening against Abbotsford. It was tied 3-all until the final four seconds of the last period, when Wayne Salekin shot from the blue line and scored the winning goal. The runner-up for the MVP was awarded to Scott » who received’ 8 Canucks T-shirt. Saturday afternoon, Cas- tlegar met Osoyoos, winning the game 10-2. This placed the local team in the “A" event against Vernon. Rodney Hayant was awarded the Most Valuable Player medal for the game. On Sunday evening the Castlegar-Vernon match ended with a-7-2 score in Vernon's favor. Runner-up for Most Val- uable player was awarded to Eddie Pruss. A draw was held for one week at the hockey school in Osoyoos in August and Brian Wilson of Castl was the Kamloops met in a game that would decide which team would advance to the final game against the Burnaby Winter Club. The Burnaby Winter Club had defeated _ both Prince George and Kamloops in earlier games, finishing the round-robin with a per- fect 8-0 record. - The game between Cas- tlegar and Kamloops was ex- citing and closely contested for two periods, with Kam- loops leading 3-1. A goal was scored at the buzzer ending the second period, thus mak- ing the score 4-1 at that stage. The disputed goal ap- parently deflated the Castle- gar team, with Kamloops winning by a score of 11-5. Kamloops thus advanced to the championship game against Burnaby with Castle- gar finishing in third place with a 1-2 record in the round robin. In the championship game between Kamloops and the Burnaby Winter Club, the Kamloops team put up a surprisingly good game, but could not cope with the polished Winter Club, with Burnaby winning by a score of 96, The B.C. champion Bur- naby Winter Club goes on to the Western Canada Bantam Tournament to be held in Brandon, Man. later this month. The Castlegar Bantam Reps found the tournament to be an exelting and worth- while experience, and would like to thank all those in- winner. and organizations who so generously supported the team — either by making Castlegar Bantam Reps represented the Kootenays in the Provincial Champion- to the team’s travel fund, or by assisting the team in any other way. These positions are very im- portant, for" without an or- ganizing executive body, mi- nor soccer will be unable to continue this coming season. Soccer has become a very popular sport in our district and we are anticl- pating the usual keen res- ponse. Let's not disappoint the kids. A formation meet- ing will be held in the new arena complex on April 14 at 7 p.m., and if you are willing . to assume any of the above positions, please give Bill Pettigrew a call at 366-3701 or.Conrad Brattebo at 365- 3586 prior to the meeting. Bill Pettigrew President Castlegar Minor Soccer Association CLEAN FISH WITH NO MESS A matol cake pan abou! &” x 12" make a cleaning board for ti ‘thot keeps mess at Nail the pan yea the wood from the bottom of the Use one or two ving nails that will stick through the wood. These will hold the fish while being filleted. In a boat, o pan sucltos. ‘os thle keeps the mess out of the Dunk . over the side and it's Now Tist By Corvi Moorey: QUESTI ON: If your equity is about *4 the total value of the prope.‘y, is it required fo ee the cane holder ANSWER: A A ‘is insurance policy doesn't require that ins mortgagee be cared: eee practice ‘or nthe mortgagee to insist on being ANDERSON Insurance Agencies 61 Maple 365-3392 CASTLEGAR ship T held in Kamloops on March 29 and Besides the East-West Kootenay representative, other teams in the tourna- ment were Prince George, representing Northern B.C.; the Burnaby Winter Club, representing the lower Main- land; and Kamloops, the host team, representing the Okan- agan. Kamloops had elimin- ated the Vancouver Island representative before ad- vancing to the provincial tournament, The Castlegar team lost its first game in the round- Castlegar described property: CITY OF CASTLEGAR PUBLIC NOTICE PROPERTY SALE Take notice that the Council of the City of ‘Castlegar intends to offer for sale the following Lot 48, District Lot 11974, Kootenay Dis- trict, Plan 1451 (2 Columbia Avenue North) The lowest price which will be accepted for the Former Rebel chalks up fifth hat trick in season Northern Michigan Uni- versity advanced to the NCAA Championships in Pro- vidence, R.L, with a 4-3 win over Minnesota in 2 NCAA Regional Playoff game March 22, in Minneapolis, The Wildcats took a 2.0 first period lead and were ahead 3-2 after the second. The Gophers tied the score at 33 at 1:40 of the third, before NMU's Steven Bozek ac- counted for the winning tally 29 seconds later. Sophomore centre Ste- ven Bozek scored his fifth hat-trick of the season, tally- ing once in each period. His up on March 28, - winning goal in the third period was unassisted, Northern Michigan, 33-5-1, made its first-ever appearance to the NCAA Final Four when it . met STEVEN BOZEK ++. good season Correll in a semi-final mateh -ARTS— _ Calendar ee) Currently! on view until April 30 is “What is Jt?" vartifaots' from the Natural Museum of Man supplemented by the Castlegar Historical Society, ‘and réeont: photographs by Andreas Nieman of Salmo,” at the National Centre in Castlegar. The Centre is open from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily +: Wednosday through Sunday and 6:30 to 9 p.m. un : . Thursdays and Fridays. : . * * April 11 — Canadian Writers Series presents Chris Dewdney reading his work in the faculty « lounge at Selkirk College at 8 p.m. . . ‘e April 12 — Special Easter Show for Children at the Castlegar Library at 2 p.m. -— 8 & April 18 & 19 — “Women of the Kuotenays”, a production by Theatre Energy, directed by Linda Putnam of New Yerk. * 6 April 19 — “Fibre Dyes" Workshop organized by the Selkirk Weavers Guild to be held at the REGISTRATION FOR THE REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION #1 SPRING ACTIVITIES Starts this Monday, April 14th ct the Recveation Otlice, located In the C PROGRAMS GET UNDERWAY THE WEEK OF APRIL 21, 1980 SPECIAL EVENTS © Landscaping Workshop * Gardening Workshop ® Level Il Softball Coaches Clinic © Natural Dyes Workshop ® Belly Dancing Workshop © Microwave Cooking Clinic *© Puppet ‘ *® Mom and Tots Pottery ® Outdoor Variety Hour TS PROGRAMS Complex. through Ree- otee Commission No. 1. * . *. April 28 — General meeting of the Castlegar’ and District Community Arts Council to be hald in the Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m. 3 . o *. April 29 — Joint “Choir Concert" featuring the University ofAlberta Choir from Edmonton and the local USCC Choir under the direction of Paul Samsonoff.” ct * © «© * May:2-11 — National Book Festival. cad * * * May § — Author Carol Shields will read her work at the Castlegar Library at 7:30 p.m. A short story contest sponsored by the Castlegar Library is - being held during the Book Festival for junior and Senior, Students and adults, . . ect phe ifiret ‘rst ‘annual juried West Kootenay Art _ Exhjbition swill be held in Trail on May 7, 8 and 9. Closing datefor entries is April 26. Further and entry forms are available from ® Woodworking © T-League Softball © Bicycle Safety © Soccer Schoo! © Tennis Lessons CHILDRENS PROGRAMS DTUC. ° ° . Graduate shows are continuing at the Kootenay Schoo} of Art gallery in Nelson which is open during regular school hours. YOUTH & ADULTS PROGRAMS © First Aid ® Ladies Keep Fit © Flower Arranging © Tennis Lessons For more call the office at 365-3386 or pick up a program brochure ot the Recreation Office, bani Super Valu or Central Food-Mart.... ae Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Sponsored by Castlegar Savings - Credit Union Presents Bingo Hauser’s WEST COAST AMUSEMENTS Carnival © Friday, April 18th © Sunday, April 20th at the Castlegar Community Complex © RIDES GAMES e FOOD KIDDIELAND FUN FOR ALL & Midway 3 DAYS ONLY © Saturday, April 19th COME TO THE SWIM CLUB Annual REGISTRATION Sat., April 19th from 10 a.m. - noon & 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. At The Recreation Complex ALL AGES property in question shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars The’ off fer for sale will be subject to the the present rear ac- cess Canadian Pacific, Railway lease #GBOK-058- 108. Sealed offers, clearly marked “Offer for Municipal Property” will be received by the under- signed up to 10:00 a.m. local time on Friday, April 18, 1980 and will be opened at that time and date. The highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the City bs . pee iy Clerk City of Castlegar 460 Columbia Avenue North Castlegar, B.C. MID-DAY MADNESS SUNDAY, APRIL 20th FROM NOON TO 6 P.M. Ride 6 hours for only $7.00 WRIST TICKETS BY ADVANCE SALE ONLY You Can Buy Your Advance Tickeis at... © Johnny's Grocery Robson General Store © SuperValu or r Safeway (en, & Sat only) © Or from any Ri Robson & District Volunteer Fire Department VIN 1G7 Canada Grade A Beef Chuck Blade, Family Styes % fee srenny Crome aba a KRAFT DINNER . Macaroni and Cheese. 204 gr. package . Foremost. 4Utre pall Wid ie ois Supervalu.Steamsand pleces. 10 fi. oz. tin ~ Kraft Parkay, 3 ib. pack: COHOE SALMON: = Robin Red. Minced. 220-gr. .......04 : sees MORE GROCERY FEATURES Cheerios .......02.. S119, Junior Food :::-"~ Light side cut, CROSS RIB red S 1.18 LEAN meer ep Bisquick : gen cro. Baste Brownie Gream of Bead cuiciee : Mirio. TPG EL, cece eee eeeee ideal for meat loaf, Ib. .... Canada GradeA Beef Chuck, Ib. ...... a YOUR CHOICE x BUDGET SLICED BACON 0. * BURNS SKINLESS SAUSAGE 0.1, i BOLOGNA CHUNKS nacre. cov... SLIGED COOKED HAM ict canac.1750 SLICED MEATS Fletcher's. ce “Assorted. 65 175 gr. package theat regular, B00 gr. ......... OVEN FRESH BAKERY STONEGROUND BREAD 2,.°1,49 ee Le BUTTER TARTS | meee tad Fe) 19° SPRING CLEANING - FAMILY BREAD BBQ WIENERS COD FILLETS Powdered Bieach =: °2.88 P11 o$1.68 ‘Liguio peTencenr Ferrwood. 24 02. loaves .....-.-+ HOT DOG BUNS FOREMOST c Plain or Fruit. 200 gr. 369 TOMATO KETCHUP $f 49\ }. oz. bottle ... Sudsy Ammonia og 25 Spray Kleen =... 51.19 WEST CAREYARN = 99° BABY FOOD Strained, 128 mi. jar... TASTER’S CHOICE _ Freeze dried or decaffinated. 227 gr. ......-.+-- McCAIN’S FROZEN PIZZA SALE DELUXE §=s_ $4, 89 «PIZZAS PEPPEROM! § $479 Sven” °1,99 a ea 9 sl TT gin 9 Me HE Me My yb /D DVO vA A peta Ki CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 9; 1980... FRYING — CHICKEN ‘LEGS 8.C. quality. Frozen.. 5 tb. poly bag : Be ORANGE JUICE Frozen concentrate. Niagara, 16 oz. Five Roses. : All purpose. 10 kg. bag Sunlight. 4.8 kg. “POWDER DETERGENT. 55, 99 ie From Central America .........000e0e50 CELERY HEARTS : California No. 1,e@ach ...........eseeeeeesecees TANGARINES Sunkist, tb. ......esesececeee KIWI FRUIT xuMQUATS Zealand, Greatin . 99° salads, each ......-6.06- ID... cece eee eens POTATOES 8° B.C. grown. Canada No.2 ....... 1 5. 9 STEER aot PEAT MOS "1.99 = °7.99 Bag . : Arela. Full dark, bushy. 3-3V2 ft..ea. .. 1 9. 99 enbarCesuwdrurcespenscasrevoares: bate se eeceee P) HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Newborn, | Feel 30's oe bottle ...... a Toothpaste Crest. 150 mi. tube ... denies Mew size Shoulders. Lotion or tube. 175 ml.